Thursday, April 24, 1941
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
muMm
Young Michael Turner, 3-year-old
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, is in a Portland ' hospital
with a fractured skull and scalp
wound caused from his stepping out
of the family car when it was in
motion Saturday evening. A brain
specialist was in attendance and
from all reports the young child is
recovering barring all complications.
Visitors at the Don Woelfer home
last week from Kansas on their way
to locate in the Willamette valley
were Mrs. Woelfer's father. Daniel
Smith and her brother Richard E.
Smith, accompanied by his wife and
ten children. Mr. Smith, senior, will
make his home here with his dau
ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher of
Las Vegas, Nevada, arrived the first
of the week for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mr. Booher is manager
of a Standard service station at Las
Vegas, which .is located near Boul
der dam.
Mrs. Jennie E. McMurray of lone
is leaving this week for Arlington.
Va., to visit her son, Lt. Nolan Page
who is stationed at that place. Lieu
tenant Page's address is 3000 Lee
Highway, Arlington, Va.
Merle Cummings will , leave Sat
urday with his family for a week's
vacation from his work as secretary
to the county agricultural conserva
tion committee. They will visit Port
land, Vancouver and Eugene
Miss Esther Buche, a teacher in
the school at Rufus, likewise a col
lege friend of Anabel Turner, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Turner.
Frank Turner drove to Arlington
Sunday to take Miss Esther Buche
and bring back Mrs. Edna Turner
who had been in Salem for the fun
eral services of a friend.
A 6 pound son was born Monday
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gentry of Pen
dleton at the home of Mrs. Gentry's
mother, Mrs. Medlock, in this city
A son was to born to Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Cox in this city Sunday,
Mother and babe are reported; to
be doing nicely.
Dr. J. P. Stewart,. Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, APRIL 30th.
Music Program at
Lexington Best Ever
The finest thing in the way of a
musical production to be given at
Lexington was given Thursday eve
ning under the direction of Mrs.
Juanita Carmichael. The program
was in the form of a revue with
music and folk dances from the first
grades through high school. Every
part was perfectly drilled and pro
duced in a most pleasing manner.
Each party's part felt a personal re
sponsibility without the aid of as
sistant teachers. The pleasing man
ner in which the program was ren
dered was evidenced by the large
crowd present, there hardly remain
ing standing room when everyone
assembled.
The people of Lexington feel for
tunate in having a teacher with abil
ity such as Mrs. Carmichael pos
sesses. Acknowledgements for as
sistance are extended to Elsie Beach,
Vera HaDoold. Betty Lawrence.
Gene Majeske, Don Campbelll, El
don Padberg, Edwina Breshears.
IRRIGON NEWS
Judge Bert Johnson took sudden
ly ill Monday morning and was tak
en back to his home in lone shortly
after arriving on the job at the
courthouse that morning. He was
back on the job yesterday for a short
time, but was not yet feeling up to
snuff. A swelling and inflmation
about his left ear gave suspicion of
an insect bite, he believed.
Frank C. Alfred, on leave of ab
sence from the office of district at
torney to serve his country, has been
raised to the office of first lieuten
ant, according to word received by
friends here this week, and has mov
ed into the headquarters office at
Camp Murray, Wash.
'Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore of Pen
dleton were visiting Heppner friends
while attending the Catholic confer
ence in Heppner Tuesday.
C. J. D. Bauman and E. R. Huston
returned from Portland the end of
the week after attending the state
meeting of Royal Arch Masons.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones
over the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Freytag 'and Mr. and Mrs. Gil
man and son from Chicago. The
Freytags are from Portland, and
Mrs. Freytag is Mr. Jones' niece.
By MRS. W. C. IoOM
L. L. Cork from Hood River vis
ited his sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom, several days last
week.
Mrs. Becker from California is a
business visitor here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gradon from
Gresham visited Mrs. Jeptha War
ner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird went to Hepp
ner Saturday.
Mrs. Hoaglan who has been vis
iting ner sister at John JJay re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross from Cal
ifornia are visiting friends and rela
tives here.
Ray Sparks and Joy Markham vis
ited friends at Pendleton Sunday,
Mrs. Shirley Luckhart and daugh
ter Maxine from Portland are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Frederickson.
Lucille Jones won first in the na
tional defense essay contest spon
sored by Heppner Elks lodge.
tablishment of fields accesible to
stock being driven to summer range;
establishment of feeding corrals at
strategic points, or trucking all sheep
to range.
The matter of early entry of live
stock into the forest region, due to
the unusually advanced season, was
left in the hands of local rangers to
determine according to forage con
ditions in each district.
In meeting the wildlife competi
tion problem, livestock men were
advised to take more active interest
in public relations organizations
such as the National Wildlife feder
ation, that their cause may have a
just hearing at all times.
Supervisor Ewing explained that
the recent grazing survey made in
the local forest was not to determine
the range carrying capacity for live
stock, but merely to check growing
conditions to determine effects of
drouth and erosion on vegetation.
conducted the past few years on the
feeding of wheat to baby beeves. The
steers and heifers have been fed
this year on different combinations
of wheat, and wheat and other grain
mixtures and will be finished for
for market on May 10.
The program begins about 10 o'
clock in the forenoon.
Veryl Crowell Services
In Capital Distinctive
Washington D. C. (Special)
Memorial services for Mrs. Arzula
Crowell. known to her friends as
Veryl Crowell, were held in Wash-1
ington, April 17, at the Third Chris
tian church. The services were at
tended by a large number of her
associates in the Civil Service com
mission and in the home in which
she lived. The services were impres
sive 4 and the minister stated that
they were the first of the kind at
which he had ever officiated in as
much as the friends had come to-
ther for music. Draver. and a
memorial talk.
Several of those in attendance
were young people who had given
their blood for transfusions during
Mrs. Crowell's long illness. There
were in attendance also, several
students who had been instructed
in secretarial work by Mrs. Crowell
and who felt they owed their skill
and their rapid advancement to her
excellent training. Mrs. Crowell for
merly was a teacher at Baker Busi
ness college.
Mrs. Crowell had been in Washing
ton less than a year. She had a heart
illness which kept her in the hos
pital for many weeks. She was ex
ceedingly courageous and was hope
ful of recovery until the end.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Crowell of Morgan.
Forest Permittees
Meet With Officials
A large number of range users in
the Umatilla and Whitman national
forests met at the Elks club here
last Saturday afternoon to hear of
ficials of the two forests explain
matters of policy. Representing the
Whitman forest were Supervisor C.
D. Simpson, and H. A. Harrison,
both of Baker. Supervisor Carl Ew
ing and John Clouston from the
Pendleton office represented the
Umatilla district.
Emphasis upon conservation thru
work of the AAA and SCS was told
by Mr. Clouston, and Supervisor
Ewing stressed that 20 percent of
the fees paid in each district were
returned to that district for devel
opment work. To meet shortage of
feed conditions on driveways, three
possible solutions were offered: Es
Feeders' Day at Union
Scheduled May 10
The'annual livestock feeders' day
at the Eastern Oregon Livestock Ex
periment station will be held May 10.
The feeers day at the Union sta
tion is an important event for many
livestock operators, according to C.
D. Conrad, county agent, and it gives
them an opportunity of getting the
latest available information on the
feeding of beef cattle and sheep.
Important to the operators in
Morrow county are the experiments
Mrs. Turner Presents
Pupils in Recital
Mrs. J. O. Turner presented her
piano pupils in recital at her home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Irene Wilson
was guest artist, playing violin num
bers and Mrs. Raymond ierguson,
Mrs. Sam J. Turner and Mrs. Leon
ard Schwarz assisted in serving the
large number attending.
Pimils presented included Jean
Turner. Marvlou Ferguson, Rachel
Cox. Frances arid Shirley Wilkin
son. Colleen Miller, Wilma Dobyns,
Mildred Carlson. Duet and solo
numbers featured the program, with
a creditable showing made by all
the pupils.
Essay Winners Given;
Elks to Hear Speeches
Winners in the recent Elks nation
al defense essay contest for Morrow
county were announced this week.
Lucille Jones of Irrigon placed first,
John Doherty and Melvin Brady
rated second, and Katherine Turner
of Lexington was third. Judges Er
ret Hummel, Ned Gleason and Mrs,
Lucy Rodgers graded the essays sep
arately on the point system.
At the regular session of Heppner
lodge 358, B. P. 0. Elks this evening
entrants in the national defense or
atorical contest will be heard, and
winners in the essay contest will
read their compositions and receive
their awards.
Oregon Bankers Lead
In Agricultural Work
Oregon bankers lead those of all
other states in the consecutive years
they have made the honor roll of
banker-farmer cooperation, accord
ing to a recent tabulation made by
the American Bankers' association.
The requirements for achieving the
honor roll are that the banks par
ticipate in 4-H club work, cooperate
with county agricultural agents, have
representatives at agricultural meet
ings, expend money to further agri
cultural work, and designate key
bankers in charge of banker-farmer
cooperation in each county.
Oregon has made the honor roll
for 12 consecutive years. Georgia
has been on the honor roll for 11
years and North Dakota has 10 years
to its credit. California and Wash
ington have maintained their honor
ratings for seven years each. Chair
man of the agricultural committee
of the Oregon Bankers' association
is Alf Johnson, Forest Grove.
The best medium for selling or
trading is a G-T want ad.
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