Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 14, 1950
Page 5
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It's oilskin time again... and telephone repairmen all over the West are ready to keep your calls moving.
THEY ROLL OUT WHEN STORMS ROLL IN
How we prepare today to protect your service tomorrow
1. Old Man Winter can be mighty tough on tele
phone lines... with floods in the cities and valleys
and snow piled high in the Sierra and the Cascades.
We can't tell where trouble may strike next. So
we're always ready to pull trained crews from non
emergency jobs and send them on their way in
special trucks and other equipment like this "sno
cat" to repair any break, wherever it happens.
3. Getting your call through when you want it,
within your own town or across the country, is part
of the value you've come to expect from your tele
phone service. And with rates, on the average, up
less than half as much as the cost of living, your
telephone is a real bargain today. In spite of high
prices on most other things, a time-saving, step
saving telephone call is yours for just a few pennies.
It's one of the best buys in your family budget,
2. Helicopters have been used sometimes to
patrol snowbound lines and speed crews to a re
pair job. But even before they get there, calls have
been re-routed to get your message through with as
little delay as possible. For modern communications
demands teamwork among all telephone people...
people who know theirs are important jobs, partic
ularly in these critical days for our nation.
) Pacific Teleph
Price increases since 1940
tOOO UP 121
COST OF
6 ' LIVING
f, , i I"" 73
IT" b, AVERAGE
It ii f3 TELEPHONE
J f A i ONLY 27 .
1 U ' t fwmtt
IN TERRITORY WE SERVE
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
Sixjtudenfs On
Honor Roll In
Boardman School
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
Honor roll students for the
second six weeks in the high
school were Keith Tannehill, En-
sley Rogers, Peter Cassidy, Don
aid Gillespie, Marlene Fisk and
Grace Miller. Honorable mention
goes to Doris Roeser, Bob Sicard
Gracia Veelle, Nancy Rands, De
lores Zivney, Robert Fortner, Vi
nette Cram, Wilma Hug, Edna
Knight and Leonard Olmstead
Ladies Aid Society met Wed
nesday, December 6 in the
church basement. The following
officers were elected to serve for
the coming year: president, Mrs,
Lee Harwood, vice-president,
Mrs. Hugh Brown, secretary,
Mrs. Delia Faulkner and treas
urer, Mrs. Wm. Nickerson.
Week end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole was
Mrs. Cole's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Katie Treager of St. Louis, Mo,
Miss Jean Scott of Seattle, Wn.,
joined Miss Needles here and
will assist in carrying on the
services at the Boardman Com
munity church.
Mrs. Bernie McLaughlin left
last week for Lancaster, Ohio
where she will spend a month
with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haynes.
Mrs. Clifford Poole left Thurs
day for Texarkana, Ark., to join
Mrs. Poole who is employed there
for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jef
ferson Hayes are living in the
Poole house.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sloan
and family arrived in Boardman
last week from Texarkana, Ark
and will live here this winter.
Mrs. Arthur Allen is spending
some time in Los Angeles visit
ing her mother and brother. -
Harold and Darrell Marlow left
last Thursday for Oroville, Calif.,
going back with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Ransier, Jr., who had
spent Thanksgiving with Rans
ier's mother, Mrs. Harry Shipp in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Allen Billings motored to
Hardman Saturday to get her
daughter Brenda, who spent two
weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel.
The McDaniels returned to
Boardman with Mrs. Billings,
Sunday, leaving Tuesday by bus
for Spokane and points in Idaho
for a visit with relatives.
Among Christmas shoppers in
Pendleton Saturday were Mr. I
and Mrs. Ralph Earwood and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Rollo
Moore and boys, Mrs. Murl Car
penter, Mrs. Carl Carlson and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carpenter, Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie
and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Macomber.
PARKING LIGHTS NOT MEANT
FOR FOG DRIVING, CHIEF SAYS
was killed during November as
the result of a driver using park
ing lights while driving in fog.
Captain Walter Lansing said to
day. "
Lansing, satate police officer
who now heads the Secretary of
State's traffic safety division,
warned again that use of park
ing lights in foggy weather. In
stead of regular headlights, is
not only a violation of law but
In the death mentioned, Lans
ing said a woman was killed
when her husband started to
pass a car and met head-on an
other car using only parking
lights. The husband stated that
he could not see the other car
until it loomed up directly in
front of him.
'This Is Just one example,"
Lansing said, of what driving
with parking lights can lead to.
Other motorists cannot see you
until they are almost upon you.
and further, you cannot see the
highway clearly."
Parking lights, Lansing con
cluded, were never meant for
foggy weather driving.
I W I CHENILLE
Y T ROBES 1
I JSK. 4.98 1
KX J 2-98
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If its for HIM-Wilson's Knows the
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Give him something he really wants a brand he knows and buys
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Arrow Shirts..--..-- $3.65 and $4.50 Pendleton Robes $19.50 to $23.50
Arrow Ties $1.50 and $2.00 Dav's T'lored Slacks
$8.95 to $16.95
Interwoven Socks .55c to $2.95
Hickok Belts : $.50 to $4.00
Pendleton Wool Shirts $8.95 to $1 1.95
We Have an Excellent Stock
of Western Tailored Shirts!
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service
She'd Love a Fine
Rayon Crepe Blouse!
298
Lovely . . . that partem
of swirling plumes. Won.
derful . . . the warmth,
the easy-washing, prac
tical ways of chenille I
In luscious colors, 12-20.
LACY RAYON
CREPE SLIPS
Fine multifilament ray
on crepe, lavished with
lace or nylon net embroidery-touched
what
lovely gifts I White, pink,
blue, or maize. 32 to 40.
FINE RAYON
CREPE GOWNS
EXPENSIVE LOOK
THRIFTMETIC PRICE
They're all so lovely that it's hard to choose
between them, but then, you can't possibly go
wrong! You'l see really good crepes, tissue
failles...delicate embroidery, lace, intricate
tucking...in white, pastels, and vibrant deeper
colors. 32-38.
2.9S
Lovely, elaborate gowns
of multifilament rayon
crepe rich with Chan-tilly-type
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net embroidery . pink,
blue, white or maize.
32-40.
TOWNCRAFT
DRESS SHIRTS
FUR LINED
DRESS GLOVES
Sizes 14V4-17
Sanforized
Whites, Colors
2.98
3.9S
Fine imported capeskin
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rabbit fur lining. Top
quality gloves at a low,
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Brown, black, cork. tan.
ft
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BOYS' QUILT ; "'SKC? ' (O p
LINED TWILL A TOVe V I
JACKET ' fiKfiS J
8.90 5fc&?8
Outside is gleaming cot- 1 Bearinff 127 5 I 3
ton-and-rayon satin twill l( LEr SKATEt C I
. . Inside Is warm repro- PoOT8AU.e A A O i
cessed wooL Jacket is I Size 0nd TjVWiciai m0 I
water repellent wind re- I v. v Wei9ht 1 fid I
sistant. Maroon, sand, V O
green, gray, brown. 10- I ,
Jr. Boys' Sizes 4-6-8 $7.90 J