Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 1, 1951
Silver Tea Makes
Funds Available
For Improvements
A silver tea was held in the
basement of the Cooperative
Church Feb. 22. Open face sand
wiches and cookies were served
from a table decorated with red
and white carnations and can-
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAT
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Bed & White. Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann. lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightwtrys
dies. Mrs. A. Shorley and Mrs.
Frank Engleman poured. The
room was decorated in flowers.
Mrs. Earl McCabe had charge of
the following program: Invoca
tion, Rev. A. Shirley; welcome by
Arleta McCabe; vocal tsolo by
Cheryl Lundell accompanied by
Mrs. W. G. Roberts; piano solo
Linda Rae Hiembigner; vocal so
lo, Lund Halvorsen accompanied
by Mrs. L. L. Howton; piano duet
by Mrs. Algott Lundell and Kar
en Lundell. A song by the Sun
day School class. Mrs. Gordon
White presented Mns. Earl Mc
Cabe with a corsage in apprecia
tion of the work the mothers of
the young children in Sunday
School had done to remodel the
basement. Also the work their
husbands did. Mrs. McCabe gave
a report of the money taken in
and the way it was spent on the
basement. The Arnica club do
nated $270 and Otto Rietmann
$100. The Ladies Aid gave $10
and the Maranathas $100 which
will go toward purchasing dishes.
The walls of the basement are
painted yellow and the floor red.
A kitchen was added with bright
linoleu mand thewalls painted
green. Curtains were put on the
windows. Removable panels were
made to be used for the Sunday
School class rooms. The base
ment will also be used for recep-
Speed Overhau Jobs With
Homemade Piston Cleaner
If you do your own mainte
nance on your car, you may be
interested in making this little
gadget we heard about
It makes the scraping of pis
ton ring grooves fast and easy.
praams v,j
Call us about it. Fine products
like this plus faithful service
are the mainstays of our local
business.
"Premium IVjx" Ut at deeionated
by the American Petroleum Inetitut.
Of course, you won't have to
worry about this job if you use
New RPM Motor OiL
The first motor oil developed
through atomic research, New
"KPM," compared with con
ventional oils, doubles the life
of average automobile engines
between major overhauls due to
lubrication . . . cute in half the
wear-rate of vital engine parts.
Distributed by
snazzy
k Standard Oil Cwnpaay
at Califaraia Prodvd
L. E. DICK, Jr.
Phone 622
tions, parties and dinners. It is a
room that the folks in lone can
be very proud of. It has been
made more comfortable since the
installation of the new furnace.
Dates to remember:
March 2, Extension unit meet
ing. March 3, Social meeting of
the Topic club at Masonic hall 8
p. m. March 6, Legion and Aux-(
iliary meetings. March 7, Eastern
Star Social club. March 9, Study
meeting of Topic club. March 10,
Square dance at the Legion hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell,
Kenneth Lundell and Lyle
(Pinky) Allyn of Oakland, Calif,
were visitors here over the week
end. The Lundells visited at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lundell. They report
ed icy roads in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Engleman
and Mrs. Zena Ewing of Portland
visited at the Frank Engleman
home Sunday. Dean Engleman
and Mrs. Ewing are nephew and
niece of Frank Engleman.
The Arnica Club met at the
home of Mrs. Pete Cannon Wed
nesday of last week with Mrs.
Robert DeSpain as cohostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and family attended a birthday
dinner in honor of Walter Eu
banks in Arlington Sunday.
Work has been started on the
new elevator at Jordan Sidine.
The Home Living class of the
lone high school served a dinner
for the Masons Feb. 21 at the Ma
sonic hall. Those In the class are
Mary Jepsen, Dolores Barnett,
Fern Smith, Wilma and Wilda
Dalzell, Ilngrid Hermann and
Bill Hubbard.
Little Judy Eubanks returned
recently to her home in Beaver
creek after visiting at the C. E.
Brenner home.
Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn of The
Dalles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lindsay was chosen Val
entine gin oi 1951 in a. young
peoples society in The Dalles.
isew books in the public li
brary are Son of a Hundred Kings
by Costain and Wandersong. bv
banKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Eubanks of
Vale are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mas. Frank Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer
brought their son, Ronlad Ted,
home trom the hospital in Hepp
ner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford of
Heppner were lone visitors Sun
day.
Little Linda Hoover of Pendle
ton spent last week with her unc
le and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
of Keating visited at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Mc
Intyre last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cason of
Portland visited at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Lana Pad-
berg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow.
Mrs. Ida Grabill and Leann Pad-
berg were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
Wallace Matthews was a Port
land visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lundell
and family and Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Pettyjohn were in Portland
last week.
1 I
Graves, Heppner; vice chairman,
Mrs. Walter Wright, Heppner;
secretary, Mrs. E. M. Baker, lone
and treasurer, Mrs. L. A. McCabe,
lone. Main interest at these plan
ning for National 4-H Club week
which will be observed March 3-11.
4-H SUMMER CAMP
MAY BE HELD IN '51
One step closer to realization,
the long-planned 4-H summer
camp may be held in 1951. With
this objective in mind, Earl Mc
Kinney, lone Livestock club lead
er and Nelson Anderson, accom
panied by N. C. Anderson, Sr.,
delivered a truck load of camp
equipment from Moro last week.
Included in the equipment for
Morrow county, which has been
stored at Moro since its transfer
from War Food Administration
to Oregon State college, is 50
cots, 30 mattresses with new
mattress covers, four 12x14 tents
with floor tarpaulins, four camp
stoves and f;ve picnic tables.
The 4-H club camp committee,
Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Heppner,
chairman; Elmer Palmer, Hepp
ner, Mrs. E. M. Baker and Bryce
Keene, lone, are making further
plans for putting this camping
equipment to use in 1951.
4-H CLUB COUNCILS
PLAN YEAR'S ACTIVITIIES
Four-H club councils for both
north and south Morrow county
are meeting this week to further
plan 4-H club activities for the
year. The North Morrow council
met at Irrigon on Wednesday
evening, the South Morrow coun
cil at Heppner met Thursday
evening.
Officers in the north end group
are chairman, Mrs. Paul Slaugh
ter, Irrigon; vice chairman, Nath
an Thorpe, Boardman; secretary.
treasurer, Mrs. Bill Garner,
Boardman, and associate sere
tary, Mrs. H. O. Califf, Irrigon.
The South Morrow County
Council is presided over by John
roam?
c
-.US
X
mm
H0 A
REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT: If you use a number of
checks each month, you will find this type of account most convenient.
Your name and address will be imprinted on your checks without charge at your
request. This plan is available to both new and present First National customers.
LOW COST CHECKPLAN: This account is expressly designed for you if you
write only a few monthly checks. Simply buy a book of 10 checks for $1.00.
No service charges or minimum balance required.
Gffier types of Specialized Personal and Business Checking
Accounts are available .Inquire at any first National office.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FOLS 7 NATIONAL BANK
OPEN Mti Including Smtvrday
OF PORTLAND
"LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER'
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
gave a dinner Feb. 21 in honor of
John Hughes who was 82 years
nld. Other suests were his broth.
er. Dick Huehes of Blackfoot,
Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Buschke of Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray also en
tertained Mr. Hughes with din
ners at their homes.
Miss Fern Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mis. Lawrnce Jones, and
Carl Smith were married in Con
don Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Davidson has been ill
at her home.
Mrs. Grace Ware is leaving this
week for Olympia, Wash., for a
months visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
are in rortiand.
Rev. C. W. Ahalt and son By
ron of Portland are staying at the
nome ot his sister, Mrs. Fred Bu
chanan while he is conducting
revival meetings at the Assem
bly of God church in Heppner.
umer week end visitors at the
Buchanan home were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Montague of Toppen
ish, Wash.
Mr", and Mrs. Lee Howell and
granaaaugnter, Dotty Huitt, of
me uanes were lone visitors
ounaay.
A stag party was given by the
Legion boys at their hall Feb. 22
in honor of Jimmy Barnett who
is leaving soon for the Navy.
Rev. Luther Cornay held serv
ices at the Valby - Lutheran
in oooseberry Sunday.
xvirs. a. u. Ely is a patient in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner.
Mrs. Delbert Emert is a patient
in the St. Anthony hospital in
renaieton.
The P.-TA executive committee
met at the schoolhouse Feb. 23
wun me president, Mrs. E. M
flaKer in charge. Dates were spt
for future P-TA meetings and it
was acciaea to give a half schol
arship to a student for element
ary teachers training.
Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Portland
visited at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. C. E. Brenner last week
Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Davies
of Portland were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Shirley Thursday of
last week.
The Three Links Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Buschke
Friday of last week with Mrs
Ernest Heliker as co-hostess. The
club decided to remodel their
kitchen in their hall soon.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at their hall Feb. 20. It was
decided to give prizes of $5, $2.50,
and $1 to pupils In the fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
tor the three best poppy posters,
Plans were made for the inter
unit conference, to be held here
March 31 and for a food sale
March 24. Mrs. Cecil Thome serv
ed refreshments after the meet
Ing.
The following were on the hon
or roll In the high school last
month: Ronald Baker, Janet
Howton, Duane Baker; Elise
Bauernfeind, Leeta Linn, Fern
Jones and John Bristow.
The new basketball suits have
been received and the tourna
ment team's pictures have been
taken.
The American Legion auxiliary
turned in $100 taken in on their
TIMBER SALE
FREEZE REVOKED
The stop order for sales of na
tional forest timber has been re-
Forest Service offino ha hoa
thorized to proceed with timber
sale advertisements, according to
H. J. Andrews, regional forester.
All future sales will be subject to
the provisions of the Economic
Stabilization Agency general
ceiling price regulation issued on
January 26, 1951.
The price freezing order nro
vides that the highest stumDape
rate for each species and product
which was in effect in a going
Bale during the base period from
December 19, 1950 to January 25,
1951 as set up in the order be
comes the ceiling price for that
species and product.
In view of the many high bids
received during the past several
years on sales which are not yet
cut out, this provision of the
price freeze order results in ex
ceptionally high ceilings for
most species. The ceiling for
west side Douglas-fir sawlogs is
$63.00 per thousand, for ponder
osa pine sawlogs $52.30 per thou
sand," and for hemlock sawlogs
$21.50 per thousand. Andrews be.
lieves that these rates will be
ineffective in most sales, because
even under competitive bidding,
stumpage bids equal to these
ceiling prices will probably rare
ly be offered.
No authority exists at present
to establish price ceilings except
as provided for in the regula
tion. As soon as possible the
Forest Service plans to (submit a
proposal to the Economic Stabil
ization Agency for a more ef
fective arrangement of establish
ing ceiling prices on national
forest stumpage.
o
M. R. Wightman of Wightman's he will report at Seattle, possibly
Farm Service drove to Portland for embarkation to the Far East.
Friday for a brief business visit!
in the city. He was accompanied j
by Mrs. Wightman's mother, Mrs. ;
L. Humphreys, who is spending!
two weeks there. i
Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and:
son Geoffrey and Mrs. Turner's!
mother, Mrs. Lulu Roberts werej
week-end visitors at the J. 0. 1
Turner home. They came for the .
short visit and to get their!
daughter, Ginny Lou, who was;
the guest of her grandparents 1
for a week.
Jack Parrish arrived home ear-'
ly Tuesday morning from Fortj
Eustace, Va. where he has been !
in training with a land transport
unit. His parents, Mr. and Mis.
Fred Parrish met him at Pendle
ton in the wee sma' hours. He
will be home until March 9 when
A. E. Glidewell
or
A. R. WALLS
Public Accountant
and
Tax Consultant
At Hotel Heppner every
Thursday
Office in Lobby Hours 11-6
Business & Farm Account
ing . . . Income and Payroll
Taxes . . . Financial State
ments & Auditing
Representing
Fritzke Accounting Service
244 Main St. : Phone 6441
HermUton, Oregon
THE AMERICAN WAY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to Chapter 40, Oregon
Laws of 1947, notice is hereby
given that a public hearing will
be held at the Court House,
Prineville, Oregon, on Wednes
day, March 7, 1951 at 10:00 a. m.
for the purpose of providing all
owners of lands assessed under
provisions of Section 107-243, O.
C. L. A., an opportunity to be
heard on matters pertaining to
the budgeting of moneys requir
ed to defray the cost of fire pro
tection and suppression within
the boundaries of the Central Or
egon State Forest Patrol district.
A copy of the tentative budget
for the fire district may be in
spected at the Central Oregon
State Forest Patrol Office, Sisters,
Oregon.
OREGON STATE BOARD OF
FORESTRY.
D. L. PHIPPS, Actine State
Forester.
o-
Walter Luckrrian has returned
to Heppner after spending sever
al months in Portland.
5E I TOLD VOU2
lisllf I WOULD SAVE YOU
Some Security!!!
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Meying
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Borlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Select Your
Ca&ter Suit Mow
I 7
I 7
Wilson's
and have it tailored to order
A made to aeasar luk ii teal
addition m yam wwdrob. Here
is "jftjvi eppofttaitf 10 eapvMS
individualfe? ta sefoctfoa f
quality weeleas tad die style
you warn.
tailors will build your garment
to your t aact measurement Iron
material which yoa stUci And
you'll have a suit that will look
well and wear wall fee a long
time. Come in too sad get
acquainted with our service
Men's Wear
The Store ol Personal Service
Continuing Our
EVANGELIST C.W. AHALT
EVERYONE WELCOME
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Across from City Hall-Heppner
Services Each Night at 7:45 o'clock, except Mondays,
beginning February 25.
PASTOR SHELBY E. GRAVES
play toward the band uniforms.