Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 13, 1952
Page 3
Monument News
(Continued from Page 2)
Roy Leathers and daughter Iso.
bel were attending to matters of
business in Heppner last Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croft and
children spent the weekend visit
ing Mr. Croft's parents at Moses
Lake, Washington.
Will
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. PRODUCTS
NOW IN STOCK AT
Paul Pettyjohn, lone
Interior Warehouse Co. Heppner
ide in the New
ackard today
Ultramatic Drive
Power Brake
155 H. P. Motor
Phone Pendleton 464 Collect for
A Demonstration Ride Today
Leo Goar Packards
S. E. First & Byers
Pendleton
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Mrs. Henry Durst left Thursday
for Portland where her son Criss
Hamilton is critically ill. She
was accompanied by Boyd Hinton
and Alene Hinton.
School has been dismissed for
Thursday and Friday, due to the
electric power being shut off.
Haskel Hobby of Mitchel was
a business visitor in Monument
last Thursday.
Last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Strecker and Mr. and
Mrs .Kenneth Batty and daughter
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Stubblefield and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Batty are soon
moving back to their ranch at
Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Strecker who have been employed
at the A. VV. Beardsley ranch for
several years are soon moving to
Portland.
LeRov Ouinlan of Prineville
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dell Neal on Friday.
Carl Cox took a load of Lewis
Neals hogs to the Sale Yards at
Hermiston last Friday. Mrs. Neal
and children, Mrs. Cox and son
and Mrs. Arlot Fleming and
daughter drove as far as Heppner
where Mrs. Cox had a medical
check-up, Mrs. Neal and Jerri
Fleming both had dental work
done.
Bill Elder of Ontario and John
Carter of Long Creek were busi
ness visitors in Monument last
Friday.
Boardman News
By Flossie Coats
Pfc. Charles Graham, M. P. ar
rived Monday from Camp Stew
art, Ga., for several days with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gra
ham, Sr. From here Graham will
report to Fort Lawton, Wash., for
assignment to overseas duty.
Alton Klitz left Saturday morn
ing for his home in Oakland, Cal.,
after a weeks visit with his mo
ther, Mrs. Margaret Klitz. Mrs.
Klitz and son motored to La
Grande Thursday for an over
night stay with son and brother
Noel Klitz and family.
Peter Cassidy, FFA student is
very proud of his four year old
cow, who gave birth to twin
calves Saturday, a bull and hei
fer. The same cow had twin hei
fers last year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Myers, As
toria, were weekend guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrivson
and family, Oregon City, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas Anderegg.
Mrs. Frank Beall and daughter
Patty, Portland were guests for
several days at the home of Mrs.
A Very Smooth Pair
After you've owned one of our
new International Trucks with stake
bodies awhile, you'll say: "THIS is
really a truck!" And, you'll say it more
than once!
You'll say it when you discover the
beautiful balance between pep and power
built into these trucks. And you'll say it
often as your International saves you
money as it rolls through the years.
Why pass up performance like this?
See our new International Trucks now.
Only Internationals give you
All-truck engines-built in fhs world's largest truck
' sngint plant.
Ths "roomiest, malt comfortabU cab on tht road"
the Comfo-Vlsion Cab.
Super-steering yitem more positive control, eas
ier handling and 37s turning anglt.
Tht same traditional truck toughness that hai kept
International first in heavy-duty truck sales (or 20
straight yean.
The truck engineered for your job ... 113 bailc
models, from !6-ton to 90,000 Ibi. CVW ratings.
Largest exclusive truck service organiiation.
rl Buy on Proof! I " - S", 'i'T
Before you buy any truck, get
the facta about Internationals
from actual owners. Let us
give you a list of persons in
this area who have recently
bought new Internationals like
the one you are considering.
Check with any or all of them.
Find out how Internationals
cut hauling costs on jobs like
yours.
f .: -voejfgcjgigpjeigpjeapjHHNHHBsMkV .,..VMU,:a:-mmOIrf-
Model 1-162, IMin. wheelbase, 12 ft. stake body, 16,000 lbs. GVW.
For complef information about any International Truck,
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
Tim
1LLO
fTfffira'fi yf f -i. M. XO. 7. Will 1. VAJJ
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SLEEK ii the word for both Jani Frederickjon, chic Patricia Lee
model, and thia T-V8 hot timing car. Both are echedulad to appear
at Portland's first Motor Show In 13 yean in the Pacific Inter
national Pavilion March 15-23. Henry Busse'i orchestra and screen
star Preston Foster vith his guitar head the entertainment.
MfAt C00KEY
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Q. What is this method of meat
cookery T
A. Panbroilinjr.
Q. How should meat be panbroiled?
A. Place meat in a heavy frying
pan. Do not cover the pan and do
not add water. Cook slowly, turn
ing occasionally, until done. Pour
off the fat as it accumulates in the
pan.
Q. What meat cuts are cooked by
this method?
A. Thinner cuts of meat which
also may be broiled, including:
Beef rib, club, sirloin, porter
house steak; ground meat patties.
Lamb lamb shoulder, rib, loin
chops; ground lamb patties. Smoked
pork nam slice, bacon, Canadian
style bacon.
BeaH's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hayes. Little Dianna Hayes
of Condon, another granddaugh
ter was also a visitor.
Guests over the weekend at the
Walter Wyss was their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
James Pieper and family, Mil
waukee, Oregon.
Mr. Ray Forbes and daughter
Ruth, returned Sunday morning
from Calavier, N. D., going to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Forbes
mother, Mrs. Ed. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rippee en
tertained at dinner Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Conner, Heppner.
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Connor and son Johnnie,
Mrs. Carey Hastings and daugh
ter Clarice, and Mrs. Frank Con
ner, all of Heppner.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Celia
Macken was her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Macken and two children of
North Richland.
Mrs. Celia Macken attended the
funeral of her friend, Mrs. R. L.
Victor in La Grande Wednesday.
Dewey West Jr., motored to
Arlington Monday afternoon
where he was called to act as
pallbearer for Mrs. Burham, who
was a former school teacher.
Mrs. LaVerne Van Martet spent
the first of the week in Portland
attending buyers' market. Dur
ing' her absence, Mrs. Delpha
Jones of Lexington, was in charge
of the flower shop.
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Write for frtc Intormitionon the new
method (hit brings results-one nnch
sold EVERY TWO DAYS last month
hi our ormniiLiion. With nearly 100
branch offices thruout tht West, we
offer roil ACT ION bicked by the lirg .
est national advertising campaign ever
developed to b'ing BUYERS to roue
ranch. Write todar for information 0
our organiiation-no obligation.
Turner, Von Marter
& Company
affiliated with
FIB
of Denver
and all
the west
CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL AND
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lexington, Oregon
Lewis G. Wetzel, Pastor
Phone 38-16-1
"The reason the Bible is a
closed book to so many people is
that it is so seldom opened by
them." M. A. Monday
Sunday March 16.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning hour of Worship 11:00
a. m.
Sermon Topic "The Humility
of Faith".
Young Peoples Hour 6:45 p. m.
Evening Bible Study 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, March 19
Prayer and Bible Study 7:30.
Go often to the house of God,
for weeds grow up and choke the
unused path. See You in Church
Sunday.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, Pastor
Services at Chapel of Prophecy.
Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. by C. M.
Wagner, M. D. .
day
7:30 p. m. at Pastor's home.
Evangelistic service at Chapel
Sunday 7:30 p. m. "The Kiss of
Judas in 1932."
o
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tash
Dorcas Society, 2:00 p. m. Tues-klrove to Tendleton Monday tak
ing her son, Jack Edmundson
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at over for medical attention.
Are You Having
Trouble?
IF SO
SEE OUR
s
TUBBLE
USTER
AT
McLeod's Machine Shop
IONE PHONE 87133
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Many skills of many people go into the big job of providing telephont service in the West today.
FIVE BILLION CONVERSATIONS
This huge number of telephone calls a year is the impor
tant responsibility of 73,000 men and women in the West.
Five billion conversations! By day and night, in
cities and towna, across valleys and over moun
tains, the West's telephone lines are busy carry
ing the calls that in a year total more than twice
the population of the earth! Some calls are rou
tine, others may save a life, but each call is vital
to capable telephone people everywhere as they
work at the wide variety of telephone jobs need
ed to serve you and the nation well.
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
For every telephone employee, we have
about $20,000 invested in telephone equip
ment. Naturally, both must work together
to bring you good telephone service. And
it's reassuring to know that despite our
sharply-increased costs of both wages and
materials, we've been able to keep your
telephone one of today's best bargains.
This telephone team, for instance, is pinpoint
ing the location of a buried cable which needs
repairs. The cable will be fixed quickly . . . and
calls will flow again. Meanwhile, your long dis
tance calls are re-routed to get them through with
little or no delay. This is just part of the complex
job of maintaining and expanding the West's vast
telephone system a job which now requires the
skills of some 27,000 well-trained telephone men
and 46,000 alert telephone women here in the
West. 'Round the clock, they're on the job
to keep America's telephone system the finest
in the world . . . able to do its full share of the
important task of keeping America strong. j
i Pacific Telephone
Answer the Call -Gtye -thru Red Cross j