Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 16, 1951
WW"
OLIVER
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SUPERIOR J
winnrTrrrrpwpij
Big wheels on Oliver Drills won't
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'because they avoid slip, slide and bounce.
The double-run force feed measures;
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See these outstanding drills in a s!z3
prjvourneeds today
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NOW AVAILABLE ON OLIVER DRILLS
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Phone 882 For All Your Printing
WARNING!
Home Owners!
If you are considering insulating your home, don't let
some high pressure salesman with a $3.00 sample kit
insult your intelligence by telling you he knows more
about insulating materials than engineers employed
by the nation's leading manufacturers of aircraft ships,
refrigerator trucks and all major home appliances.
These engineers are equipped with million dollar labor
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sulating materlals Wherever there Is a need for per
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ments set up by these million-dollar corporations. Who
are going to believe? Insulation engineers with years
of experience and proof of Flbreglas top quality or
. take some unknown man's word that he has something
better.
Fibreglos Blowing Wool
Home Insulation
Is Now Available In This Territory
The Malone Insulation company of LaGrande has been
selected by the Owens-Corning Co. as the exclusive
distributor of Fibreglas Blowing Wool home Insulation
in all northeast Oregon. They are registered insulation
contractors and are recognized by the First National
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CALL OR WRITE
m nil co.
Phone 20273
LaGrande, Oregon
State Stockpiles
Civil Defense Needs
A stockpile of 1,000,000 paper
cups and containers has been
placed in a Salem warehouse to
serve Oregon In the event of air
raid or other disaster, according
to the state civil defense office.
The paper supplies become es
sential in emergency hospitals
and feeding the homeless when
water supplies are knocekd out,
making dishwashing impossible.
State Civil Defense Director
Jack Hayes reported the stock
pile in Salem is part of 25,000,000
paper utensils being placed in
the nation's most critical target
areas by the Paper Cup and Con
tainer Institute, Inc., as associ
ation of 17 manufacturers, at its
own expense. A total of 2,500,000
are being placed in the North
west, with other supplies in the
vicinity of Spokane and Seattle.
They will be used only for emer
gency purposes, and will also be
available to the Red Cross for
local disasters, Oregon's stock
pile Is within an hour's drive of
Portland.
"Experience in the Vanport
flood and in the recent Kansas-
Missouri floods have made evi
dent the need for paper supplies
in time of emergency,." Hayes
said. "The fact that industrialists
are spending hundred of thou
sands of dollars to provide such
a stockpile makes it evident they
look upon civil defense as a per
manent part of our way of life.
These men regard such stockpiles
as an investment to guarantee
peace. They know that unpro
tected nations are a far more in
vltlng target than one ready to
patch up its wounds and jump
back into the fight."
Many Lexington
Residents Now
lone News
Continued From Page One
Delegates from the Garden Club
meeting with the council were
Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann and Mrs. Echo Palm
ateer. E. W. Brlstow, Roy Lind
strom and Earl McCabe were
chosen to meet with the improve
ment committee of the club to
work out plans. More work will
start on the city hall and li
brary soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jannsen
have moved to Los Angeles
where Mr. Jannsen will be em
ployed. lone soft ball team won from
Heppner Elks here Sunday. This
ties them up with the Elks. The
Elks won from Rosewalls here
Sunday.
Alice Kay Mason of Port
land is visiting at the Lewis Hal
vorsen home.
Mrs. Charlotte Eubanks and
children Leonard and Judy of
Portland are visiting at the C.
E. Brenner home.
John Eubanks is hauling the
Henry Colin's sheep from Mea-
cham to Stanfield. . Robert De
Spain Is helping him.
Rev. W. W. Head of Cathalamet,
Washington visited at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Linn,
last week. He and Mrs. Head who
spent the summer here returned
as far as The Dalles with their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Head, and Mrs. Minnie Smith of
The Dalles.
Mrs. Fred Burgoyne of Port
land Is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse.
Walter and Harold Dobyns
went fishing on the Metolis river
over the week end. They report
ed catching their limit.
The Willows grange dance at
the Legion hall, Saturday eve
ning, honoring Miss Elise Bau
ernfeind, princess of the Heppner
Rodeo was well attended.
DATES TO REMEMBER
August 17-H.E.C. of Willows
grange at the grange hall in the
afternoon.
August 17 Willows grange
meeting at 8 p.m. The meeting
has been changed to Friday eve
ning this month.
Write fur free intormm'on on ihe new
method that brinmrriulti-one ranch
old EVERYTWO DAYS last month
by our orK.nit.tiun. With nearly 100
brcnth others thruout the West, wt
offer you ACTION backed by the larg
est national advertising campaign ever
developed to bring BUYERS to your
ranch. Write today lor information on
our organization-no obligation.
Turner, Von Marter
& Company
affiliated with
5
of Denver
' 1 and all
the west
The Busy Dozen sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Majeski Thursday. The afternoon
was spent sewing, after which
lovely refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth
were College Place and Walla
Walla visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irven Rauch have
recently returned from a vaca
tion at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch are
vacationing at Yellowstone Na
tional Park..
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump
and three children spent last
Friday night at the Charles Bre
shears home. They make their
home in The Dalles and weie
vacationing at the coast and
Walla Walla.
The Pot-luck dinner given by
the Christian and Congregational
churches was greatly enjoyed by
those attending. The affair was
held on the lawn at the Wetzell
home. After the dinner a church
business meeting was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wark and
granddaughter were Spokane vi
sitors last week.
A doctor was called from Hepp
ner one night last week to at
tend Mrs. A. M. Edwards who has
been ill.
Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mrs.
Cecil Jones motored to Hermiston
Wednesday taking Barbara Gar
rett of La Grande there for a vi
sit with her sister Mrs. Earl
Crow.
J. F. Millan and son Denny and
Mrs. Anna Wallace and grand
daughter Shirlee motored to Hub-
STOCKPILE PAPER CUPS
t lr !i dvirh A
Robert W. Sandstroni, Oregon State Civil Defense Coordinator, and
Red Cross volunteer Mrs. Genelta Williams, of Salem, inspect a stock-!
pile of 1,000,000 paper cups and containers placed in Salem to serve
Oregon in event of air attack or other disaster. The utensils become1
essential for feeding the homeless when water supplies are knocked
out, making dishwashing impossible. The supply is part of 25,000,000
such items being placed in the nation's 20 most critical target areas
by the Paper Cup and Container Institute, Inc. 1
August Three Links Club at
the home of Mrs. Mary Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen,
Virginia and Anna Jepsen and
Dorothy Dobyns spent the week
end at Lehman Springs.
Little Teresa Tucker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker
has recovered from an attack of
the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson and
Leeann Padberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Roundy and family
of Kennewick, Washington spent
Sunday at Soap Lake.
Wallace Coleman and Donald
Harris spent the week end in
Portland.
Wm. Clark Is recovering after
being ill a couple of weeks at
his home.
Mrs. Grace Ware has return
ed home from Olympla, Wash
ington, where she has been vi
siting for several weeks.
bard one day last week. Mrs.
Wallace and granddaughter
make their home in that city and
have been working here. Mr. Mil
lan and son are going on to the
coast where they will enjoy a
much deserved vacation.
Lexington Grange held their
regular meeting Saturday night.
After the business meeting they
were fortunate to be entertained
by Mr. Laurel Beech with a couple
of vocal selections, "That's why
Darkies were born," and "When
Irish Eyes are Smiling". He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gene Cuts
forth. Also on the program was
a piano solo, "The Bells of St.
Mary's" by Joan Breeding. A
Pot-luck dinner followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin are
visiting relatives from their home
in Moro.
Mrs. Maude Casswell showed
4-H cooking films at the O. G.
Breeding home, last Friday. These
were films on cooking to help
the girls making cakes for the
fair to be better able to do so.
Claence Buchanan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan has
accepted a position in Ordnance
and will start to work there
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilman
have rented the Irvin house, and
he will be employed here.
Mrs. A. F. Majeski and daugh
ter Pat have returned from a
vacation spent in Medford and
along the coast. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Ron
ald Ansted and small son of
Eagle Point who will visit a
couple of weeks with her par
ents the Majeski's.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frances McMillan home were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie and
friends of Salem. Mrs. Ritchie is
the former Dona McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Markle
and children of Tennessee are vi
siting her mother, Mrs. McMil
lan. She will be remembered as
Eula McMillan.
Mrs. Bob Davidson and family
returned Sunday from Califor
nia where they have spent sev
eral weeks visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Majeski
are vacationing at' Lehman
Springs.
Max Breeding, Harold Fahl and
Earl Miller were Portland visitors
over Sunday.
Sgt. 1st Class Burnice McGee
and family recently of Fort
Lewis, Washington are visiting
at the Randy Lott home. Sgt Mc
Gee is being sent overseas soon
and his family are on their way
back to Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Lott drove to Walla Walla
Tuesday after Mrs. Lott's mother
who will go as far as Kansas
with the McGee's and will visit
there.
nMiTftaa'
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