Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 18, 1954
Page 3
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Continued Fram Pagp Two
Jppson, Robert H., lone Farmer
Jones, Alva, Heppner Farmer
Jordan, Delmer, Heppner Clerk
Jones, Fhillip, Boardman Farmer
Jones, R. V., IrriRon Farmer
Justus, Hilda, Heppner Housewife
Keithley, Howard, Heppner Car
penter Kennedy. D. J., Irrigon Farmer
Kane, Vivian, Heppner Book
keeper Kenny, John F., Heppner Farmer
Kunze Frank, Boardman Laborer
Knighten, Carl, Irrigon Farmer
Ledbetter, John, Lexington Far
mer Lindsay, Mary, lone Housewife
Lindsay, A. C, Lexington Farmer
Lindstrom, Blanche E., lone
Housewife
Lindstrom, Roy, lone Farmer
Levesque, Louis, Lexington Far
mer Lindsay, James, lone Farmer
Lutkins, Cecil, lone Farmer
Leonard, Gena Selves, Lexington
Housewife
Lovgren, Victor, Heppner Farmer
Lovgren, Marshall, Heppner La
borer Mankin, Fred, Heppner Farmer
Mankin, Beulah, Heppner House
wife Marlowe, Frank, Boardman Far
mer Matthews, Wallace, lone Farmer
Miller, Geo. E., Cecil Farmer
Marlovv, John, Irrigon Superin
tendent Miller, Robert II., Boardman Far
mer Miller, Edwin H. Jr., Heppner
Farmer
Morgan, Mildred, lone Housewife
Miller, Edith, Lexington House
wife Miller, Carl G., Lexington Farmer
Munkers, Faye, Lexington House
wife Majeske, Eugene F., Lexington
Farmer
Munkers, Leonard L Lexington
Laborer
Mulkey, Lyle G., Irrigon Farmer
Munkers, Frank, Lexington Farmer
Myers, Jasper E., Heppner Farmer
Melena, Juanita.'Ione Ilousewiu
McCabe, C. D., lone Farmer
D. Jr., lone
lone Farmer
'., Irrigon Ord.
McCabe, Lonnie, lone Farmer
McCabe, Earl, lone Farmer
McCoy, Warren H., Irrigon Op
Engineer
McMillan. Sam, Lexington Far
mer
McCurdy, Harlan
Bookkeeper
McElligott, C. R
McFall, Charles C
Worker
McKinney, Zela, lone Housewife
McKinney, Earl, lone Farmer
McMurdo, Ruth, Heppner House
wife Melntire, John Edward, Board
man Farmer
McLeod, Corliss A., lone
Nolan, Irene, Lexington House
wife Nolan, M. G., Lexington Farmer
Nelson, Alfred Jr., Lexington Far
mer O'Harra. Newt, Lexington Farmer
Palmateer, Ted. lone Farmer
Palmer, Kenneth, Lexington Far
mer
Palmer,
Palmer,
Calmer,
Part low
Parker,
Clerk
Potts, Leo. Boardman
Peterson. Donald, lone
Peterson, Elmer R.,
Laborer
Peterson, Oscar, lone
Pettyjohn, Fred, lone
PreventLosses!
TRI-SliLFA
SOLUTION BOLUjw
Keep a supply on Sand for
prompt treatment of
CALF PNEUMONIA
CALF DIPHTHERIA
SHIPPING FEVER
FOOT ROT
HUMPHREYS
DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
Geneva, lone Housewife
Marion, lone Farmer
Elmer, Heppner Farmer
Roy, Boardman Farmer
Virginia W., Boardman
Farmer
Farmer
Lexington
Farmer
Farmer
Peck, Edgar E., Lexington Far-
mer
Proudfoot. Helen, lone Housewife
Proudfoot John. Pine Farmer
Rasmus, J. O., Heppner Laborer
Rands, Josephine, Boardman
Housewife
Rea, Norma. lone Housewife
Rosewall. W. C. Heppner, Auto
Dealer
Robinson, Ethel, Hardman House,
wife
Rietmann, Elaine, lone House
wife Rietmann, David, lone Farmer
Rietmann, Omar, lone Merchant
Russell, Vernon L., Boardman
Service Station
Rugg, George, Heppner Farmer
Robinson, Creston, Heppner La
borer Robinson, Donald O., Heppner
Farmer
Sanders, Fred, Heppner Lineman
Schaffitz, Edward K., Heppner
Optometrist
Schunk, Albert, Heppner Carpen
ter Shannon, Eldon, Boardman Truck
Driver
Shattuck, Lowell G., Boardman
Farmer
Smith, G. C. M Heppner Sales
man Smith, Ella E., Heppner House-wife
Sowell, William L., Heppner
Truck Driver
Smith. John T.. Irrigon Farmer
Smith, Calvin, Irrigon
appointed; eats, Mrs. Gene Cuts-
forth: nroeram, Mrs. tfob mi-
Kenny; and decorating and serv
ing, Mrs. John Ledbetter and Mrs.
Roy Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske are
spending a few days at home,
from Portland where Mr. Majeske
has been in the hospital, however
they are planning on returning
soon.
Several friends of Mrs. William
Nichols dropped into her home
Monday afternoon for cake and
coffee and surprised her with a
cradle shower. Those attending
were: Mesdames, O. W. Cutsforth,
A. M. Edwards, George Allyn,
George Irvin, June Cooper, C. C.
Jones, W. E. McMillan and C. C.
Jones. Mrs. Nichols received
some fine and useful gifts, those
unable to attend were: Mrs. Boh
Davidson, Mrs. Alex Hunt and
Mrs. Ina Nichols and Mrs. 0. G.
Breeding.
The O. E. A. dinner was put
on by the Lexington P. T. A. on
Monday night was well attended,
and they served about IT) peo
ple. The tables were beautifully
decorated with hearts and cupids,
and the color theme was red and
uliitp Tlin decora t in I'imimil.
friend, Maxine Cox. Locality was Helen Leyva. Mnrjone
11 .,,.,iti.. ,,., i Campbell, and Mary Bates, the
Odd Fellow Play
Rated Success
At Lexington
By Delpha Jones
The play "Comin Round the
Mountain" which was put on
Thursday night, Feb. 11, was well
attended, and was a Three Links
Club benefit.
The cast included Maw Skitter
the hard working Mother, Del
pha Jones; Paw Skitter the lazy
father George Irvin; Curley
their ambitious son, George Her
mann: Cornev Belle, the older
daughter Barbara Cutsforth;
"Dizzv Mae" who is slightly fet
ched, Clarice McFadden; Zeke
the youngest son, Cherry Grey;
Ellie Lou Dufunny, a neighboi
girl, June Cooper; Samson (Sam-
mvl Fester in love with Corney
Belle, Earl Miller; Robert Bruce
publicity agent, Bill Nichols;
Edward' Small, a radio producer,
E. B. Way; Carol Hughes, a model
nl..i- AnL'tn.1. riiric rin!jn n irirL
backwoods country of the South
ern Mountains. Director Mrs.
Mary Bates, properties, C. C.
Jones and O. W. Cutsforth, promp
ter Jo Irvin. As there has been so
many requests for this play to be
given again, plans are being
made so watch for the date.
Three Links club met at the
home ot Mrs. Alex Hunt on Fri
day. After a most successful
meetinc called to order by the
president, Mrs. Bob Davidson, re
freshments were served to the
following: Mesdames, Audrey An
sted, Cora Warner, Alice Majeske,
Mildred Davidson and the hostess
Mrs. Hunt.
The board of directors of the
Lilian C. Turner foundation met at
the home of Mrs. John Ledbetter
on Friday night and a date was
set for the Smorgasbord, which
will be March the 6th in the
Grange hall. Committees were
Snider, George L., lone Farmer
Smotise, Kennel h J.. lone Far
mer
Smith, Orville,
Mill Operator.
Stevens. Mary
Florist
Swaggert, Gerah
mer
Skoubo Edward
Farmer
Skoubo, Ralph, Boardman Far
mer Taylor, Ray M Heppner Mechanic
Thompson, R. S., Heppner Farmer
Thomson, Madge C, Heppner
Housewife
Thomson, Roderick S., Heppner
Clerk
Troedson, Carl W., lone Farmer
Troedson Vomer E., lone Farmer
Turner, Frank, Heppner Insur
ance Aeent
Tibbies, L. D., Heppner Physician
Warfiekl, Jess, lone warmer
Mechanic Wattenberger. Bernice, Echo
eats committee was O'tilla Hunt,
Mildred Davidson, Jerry Dnhertv.
Eileen Padberg and Jaunita Mar
tin, and clean-up was Marie Stea
gall, Marjorie Wright and Lucille
Peck.
P. T. A. was heid in the school
auditorium on Tuesday night
with a good crowd in attendance
After the business of the evening
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Jerrv Doherty and Mrs. liar-
old Erwin. Talks were given bv
Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. N'ita Grev,
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell and Mrs.
L. G. Wetzel, on the topics pre
tainintr to school, community and
church and children in regards to
P. T. A. Also several past presi
dents were introduced at this
time, Mrs. W. E. McMillan. Mrs.
C. C. Jones and Mrs. Bob David
son. Later refreshments were
served in the lunch room.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and
son, and granddaughter Coreleen
Smith and Beverley Lovelace of
La Grande visited at the C. C.
Jones home Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbelter
are driving a new Oldsmobile.
Max Breeding and Earl Miller
are visiting relatives in La
Grande this week.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite of
Milton-Freewater were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Quackenbush and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Creswick.
Heppner Saw
Van. Heppner
, Heppner Far-
Boardman
C
W. VV., Heppner
Housewife
Weatherford,
Farmer
Wells. Gene, Heppner Merchant
Wilbur, Russell J., Boardman
Surveyor
West, Wayne W., Heppner For
est Service
Wilson, Thomas I., Heppner Con
servationist
SOUMHi
With the new Interna
tional medium-duty four
wheel drive trucks you can
haul men, tools, and equip
ment through mud, sand, snow
and over the roughest kind of
ground. And for normal high
way operation you simply dis
engage the front axle drive.
Check the facts in the panel
at right, then ask us for full de
tails. Time payments arranged.
Two chassis models: Model H 1 10 (1x4), 130
and Ml inch whivlhnses, GVW rating, 1 1,000
pounds. Model It-KiO (1x4), t.r4 and 172-inth
whecllmscs, GVW rating, 15,000 pounds.
All-truck power. liolh models powered by fa
mous 1 ntkrn A tional Silver 1 )iamond engines.
Transmission: Eight speeds forward, two re
verse. Power take-olf openings on right and
left sides.
Transfer cose! Declutching type. Three-position
shifling-lngh, 1.00 to 1; low, 1.87 to 1;
and neutral. Manual engage and disengage of
front wheel drive. Provision for mounting full
toique power take-off at rear of input shaft.
0.t th. N.w.l Al.x Dr.ler "Man or th. Go," daily NBC Radio, .pon.orod by INTERNATIONAL Truck D.al.n.
LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO.
LEXINCTON. OREGON
4 ..rjrj
f 1.
1.:1K
YJ, A S Art X-
w t .Ik iroul.le in tlio inounlnliw. High in the snow country ol the 1'aanc
S w n te bUa 2 fie!ce and frequent. Here motorized Sno-Cats he p telephone
West, inter "ar interrupt service. The powerful "Cats carry
C6 to J m 7oXZX snow and ice at speeds up to 25 miles an hour. Using
these vXSns tead o skit, or snowshoes, our mountain crews patrol vast areas faster. They
cancel such potential troublemakers as leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in tow
e?in" snow drift By vin8 valuable time and help ng prevent trouble the Sno-Cat helps
us cut costs hold down the price of telephone service to yen,. Pacific Telepbon works
tl ZL jroat telephone a bigger value every day.
rain
Low-Cost
Multi- Purpose
II
m A
usldina
onoer
Building width 20 ft., 30 ft., 40 ft., 50 ft., 60 ft. any length
FULL CAPACITY WITHOUT SIDE WALLS, POSTS, OR EXTRA BRACING. BULK
HEADS AVAILABLE TO DIVIDE STORAGE SPACE
ERECT YOUR OWN "TRUSSLESS"
n
STORAGE K
IT'S THIS EASY
steel f1 - v
Tl I IN
MM m M :
You limply mak on irtctlon
icoffold (lightly ihorttr Ihon tht
htighl ot Iht lilt buildino
ordtfld lop ond boll halt archtl
on Iho ground at inditoltd.
lift on alltmblld lingl hull
orch ond Itofl againl ttuflold
S.I Ih. olht hoi' orch on tt olhef
idt ot Ih icoflold. lap and bolt Ic
fomnl.t. on futl orch Conlinuo Ihil
nrnarlu.A boltinQ MBfltl lO
githvr
pliltd
1Q
until your builJing il
THE ONLY FASTENING IS A NUT & BOLT!
No Braces
No Supports
Absolutely
Trussless
18 Ga. Galvan
ized Steel
Tlic averse household prolwhly con
tains all the tools you need lo ercci a
Wonder HuildiiiK You un use snnpk
tools like a vuenth and a screwdnvei
Tor luster boltinK vou niiK.hl sanl te
use a r:nliet urenth 01 un electric tool
M.mv Wonder DuildiiiK- have been
completed in ' days V.'onder Ruild
iiis are hreprool and vnlh'liiiKHieJV
jest wir'id and snow loads Wondei
Buddings come in many widlhs, 20",
MY, 40', SO'. ('0' and as Ion at you
want it. 'fhe buddiny, is demountahle
and mav be lengthen! tl or shortened
two feet at a time at will. 1 here are
absolutely no braces or trusses ol any
I , ...I U'r..li.i l!iiildini!s are used as
MAIl COUPON FOR F3EE BOOKLET
HULDEN I I "
ARLINGTON.
r.:.-j
Hams, M.ubine
lor lzram stor.i,(
I1'
b
die.
ell
bni's to rtost.
cattle shelter
I lu re s I
Oontlomen
I feel wide
I om inltreilcd in a Wondi
long for my farm.
Building
Pieuift tend mt a
J free copy of your booklet which expluini all delaili.
NAME-
I
I
I ADDRESS
t City
LOW COST - LONG TERM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Hulden Motor Co.
Stale .
"give directions to you
FARM
Arlington,
Oregon, Phone 174
o
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