Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 7, 1951
Page 5
MARRIED MAY 26
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. San
ders announce the marriage of
their daughter, Kathleen Joyce,
to Fred Warren Stark, May 26 at
Stevenson, Wash. The bride is a
graduate of Avenal high school,
Avenal, Calif., and Camas, Wash
ington Business college. The
groom, a native of Waukegan,
111., is associated with the Home
Improvement Company of Port
land. He is an ex-navy man. The
newly weds were week-end vis
itors at the home of her parents.
They will be at home in Portland.
INFORMATION WANTED
Mrs. Peter Schneider of Carroll -ton,
111. has written Postmaster
James H. Driscoll seeking infor
mation about some of the old
settlers of the county. Her father
J. D. Ambrose, observed his 100th
birthday anniversary on May 23.
Mrs. Schnefder says that her fa
ther and mother moved to Ore
gon in 1884 and he was employ
ed by the late Henry Penland, la
ter engaging in the sheep busi
ness with- him. (She perhaps
means William Penland.)
Mr. Ambrose would be happy
to hear from anyone who may
have known him during his res
idence at Lexington. His address
is Michael, Calhoun county, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe left
this morning for Story, Wyoming
where they will spend the sum
mer. They have been here several
days visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Dick. Mr. Forsythe
has been rehired to teach at Cas
cade Locks next year and will re
turn there early in September.
Mrs. Forsythe's mother lives at
Story.
Mr. and Mfs. Don Peoples and
baby and Mrs. Peoples' father,
Merle Miller spent the week-end
in Heppner from Baker.
GIVES POSITIVE THRESHING CONTROL
IN THE MASSEY-HARRIS Sty&Z?
The biggest capacity combine on
wheels plus Balanced Separation . . . that's
what the Super 27 offers you. Balanced
Separation is confroJJed separation
. . . control of grain and straw travel
through every step of harvesting.
Cutter-bar, feeder, rasp-bar cylinder
. . . beaters, straw walkers and
shoe all work in perfect harmony
to give you smoother harvesting
. . . more and cleaner grain.
Come in and talk it over.
lef us show you why the
Super 27 is the machine to
do your combining better.
-
Made tt 4faMey-$&tU(f,
Logan Implement: Service
lone, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyer and
family left Saturday for Clover
dale, Tillamook county to visit
his folks and then go to the Me
thodist church conference. Mr.
Boyer expects to be on the cam
pus of Northwestern University
for the next three years. He was
on the teaching staff of Heppner
high school the past year.-
Tom Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hughes of Heppner, was
recently elected vice president of
Cardinal, lettermen's society at
Linfield college. Tom has been
prominent in athletics, which he
finds time to sandwich in along
, with the numerous jobs and oth
er activities he has loaded him
self with. As a member of the
Oregon National Guard, he has
to put in some time at target
practice. In a recent practice he
attained the rating of sharp
shooter. Rhea Creek grange has chosen
Eileen Ball as princess for the
1951 Morrow County Fair and Ro
deo. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Ball of Rhea
Creek and was a member of the
graduating class of 1951, Hepp
ner high school.
Mrs. Maud Casswell, county
home demonstration agent, is en
joying a visit from her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Conway of Seattle who
came last week to spend 10 days
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosltins
Jr. and children spent Sunday at
Milton-Freewater attending a re
union of the Hoskins clan. They
report that 95 members of the
family were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker
accompanied Mrs. Frances Mit
chell to Joseph Saturday where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell. They were met
there by Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffith who were returning
from their honeymoon and drove
in from Lewiston.
o
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SEEKS INCREASED RATES
Pacific Telephone Monday fil
ed a request with the Oregon
Public Utilities Commissioner for
rate increases totaling $5,980,000
annually, including the applica
tion for $2,920,000 made in April
a year ago which still is pending
in the courts. Of this $5,980,000
more than half would go for
Federal taxes.
The following statement was
made by F. A. Dresslar, vice pre
sident and general manager for
the company for Oregon:
"Sharply increased costs of op
eration dictated our action. Along
with everything else we pay for,
tax and wage bills are soaring."
The principal telephone rate
; changes proposed for Heppner,
according to u. a. bnon, manager
here are as follows:
Business individual from $5.25
you caiVt beat a
IT
A Hemstiiul
r
Lonci-Timn Investment
8r.
We admit that one of the very
important attractions of this new
Silver Streak Pontine is its capti
vating appearance. Nearly everyone
says it's a really beautiful cnr. But
if Pontiac didn't have something in
addition to its beauty, it couldn't
possibly be in such tremendous de
mand today. That additional some
thing is Pontiac'a famous depend
ability. Talk to any rontiac owner
and you'll hoar a wonderful story of
months and years and thousands of
enjoyable miles with an absolute
minimum of routine service attent ion.
Add them together beauty, per
formance and dependability you'll
realize that Dollar for Dollar You
Can't Heat a Pontiac a beautiful
long-time investment.
Aiiierli a's I.owcst-I'rteed Strnlglit Eight
Lowritt-Prlcpd ar wllli GM Hydrn-Mnllc Drlvo
(Optional at extra eott)
Your Choice ol Silver Slrenk Knglnes
Slrnltfht Eight or Six
The lont Ileniilllnl Thing on Wheels
Equipment, nrrmnoriw and trim illustrated
are uWrct to change without notice.
FARLEY PONTIAC COMPANY
Wheat Men To Cost
Study Grain Raising
On Canadian Farms
Nino eastern Oregon wheat
farmers are going to make a cost
study of Canadian wheat farm
ing to find out why Canada has
become a strong competitor in
Far Eastern and Latin American
markets. This study is being
made with the cooperation of the
Canadian government
In the last few years Canada
has been a serious competitor in
the wheat and flour markets of
the far East and Latin Arerica.
Although Canada does not subsi
dize these exports, the U. S. had
found subsidy necessary in order
to compete.
Headed by Don McKinnis of
Summerville, president of the
Oregon Wheat Growers league,
the group will pay "neighborly
calls" on Canadian wheat farm
ers in Alberta and Saskatchewan
from June 11-20. Oregon growers
also want to get better acquaint
ed by talking over mutual prom
lems. Making this cost study with
McKinnis will be Henry Baker
and Orville Cutsforth; Mr. and
Mrs. Amos W. Creger of Haines,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Schomp, Mayville,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCoy of
Enterprise and D. R. Cook of He
lix. Other growers may join the
party. Nels C. Anderson was in
vited to attend but press of busi
ness deterred him.
Several questions confront Ore
gon growers: Can Canada pro
duce cheaper than Oregon? Are
Canadian wheat farmers paying
less for machinery? Are wheat
yields higher in Canada? Is in
come lower than in the United
States?
jin ,
L
A CCIDENT
N3 I
AwTOf .OB. ,
WW T MIX ' '
mm
' w r .
I TOLD YOU MOT TO ROLL
THOSE vVlNDOWS UP TOO FAST
Con Cost rotr
your HOME
your SAYINGS
your AUTOMOBILE
your Future Earnings
. . . and probable loss
of driver' lletnso
under the Financial
Responsibility Law.
SAVE MONEY
insure with
FARMERS
For Complete details, cof or Inquire at the offica of
Wightman Agricultural Service
108 N. Main St., Heppner, Oreqon
to $7:00; business, two-party, 4.25
to 6:00; residence individual, 4:00
to 4.80; residence two-party, 3.25
to 3.60; residence four-party. 2.75
to 2.90;suburban business 3.75 to
5.00; suburban residence 3.00 to
3.15; farmer line business 1.50 to
1.75; farmer line residence 1.00
to 1.25.
gf) HEY, MISTER
KEEP OREGON GREEN
DA- NCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
lone, Oregon
'Saturday, June 9
Music by
Tony Whitman
and
7-piece Modern Dance Band
Featuring his
COWBOYS AND INDIANS
Adm.: $1.25 per person, tax included
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