2 Heppner Gazette Times, December 30, 1943 County's Part in Hospital and Camp Work Summarized By Mrs. Ralph Thompson The approach of the new year is a good time to glance back and re view the work accomplished by the Morrow county committee for the Blue Mt. Camp and Hospital coun cil. Starting with the first of July, at which time we had collected al most $1700, we have given the fol lowing gifts to McCaw General hos ital: one small piano, one radio phonograph, $55 given for small rugs for sun rooms and $150 given to provide chairs for these rooms; $100 given to furnish material for several projects the patients use as pastime. This money is being spent at this time for cord to weave rugs, for games, for records, for felt to make toys and for everything else necessary to help these boys amuse themselves. Also the sum of $200 was allowed to refurnish day rooms at Pendleton Field and $50 was giv en towards providing furniture for sun rooms at Pasco Naval station. Besides these sums of money the people in all parts of the county have given books, records and games. About 70 pillows and pads were given as well as foot stools, electric fans, plant and plant stands, afghans, used musical instruments, playing cards, puzzles and many oth er articles. To make Christmas brighter for the boys in the wards at the four hospitals which the council supplies the people in this county filled 130 Christmas bags, and filled them so generously we all should be proud of our part. Besides these the girls in C. D. Conrad's office bought and wrapped enough gifts for 15 bags for WACs and 10 bag for WAVES at Pasco Naval station. Money for these gifts came from the commit tee funds. We have been able to get 55 pounds of Christmas candy for McCaw and Paco. Due to a very generous gift from Mrs. Frank An derson we were able to give these extra gifts at that time. Another useful gift was two subscriptions to Hygia Health magazine to the dis pensery at Pasco Naval station. This was a request from the field direc tor as he wished his corpsmen to gain much needed knowledge and this was supplied through the kind nes of Fred Wehmeyer. The com mittee also sent a year's subscrip tion to Science News for the sta tion at Pasco. We are trying to conserve our funds as much as possible and still supply the necesary things at Mc Caw and Pasco. We are giving a $5 check each month to the ward for the hopelessly insane at McCaw and the same amount to the birth day party fund at McCaw. This month we made these checks for $10 each and asked that something be done to cheer these insane boys as well as "provide Chritmas wrap pings for patients to use in prepar ing their gifts. Here are two things the boys use, balls of sewed rags to make braided rugs and small wood en boxes. Each patient' has a small table at the head o f his bed to hold all his personal belongings and they like these boxes, about the size of a cigar box but of heavier wood as they decorate them with burning or carving pictures. McCaw needs many chairs in the sun rooms as so many were given that are un comfortable and many are worn out Old furniture does not stand too much wear. If any in our county failed to help in giving funds to the committee or would like to make an extra gift tq McCaw, a 'chair would be most acceptable. But I want to assure you that everything we have done has been deeply ap preciated and our county is receiv ing so many, many thanks from all the field directors and from all the boys. Second Dairy Feed Payment Due Soon Oregon dairy farmers will start, preenting sales evidence on Janu ary 1 to county AAA offices to re ceive their dairy feed program pay ments for November and December Farmers who did not apply for the October payment may include Oct ober sales evidence in their appli cation for the November-December payment. A total of 12,604 Oregon producers have received their Octo ber payment, aggregating $211,584. In Morrow county, 77 farmers re ceived $466 in payments, covering 416 cwt. of milk and 8010 pounds of butterfat delivered during October. TRUMAN BABB DIES AT U. S. VETERANS HOSPITAL Word was received in Heppner Wednesday morning of the passing of Truman Babb, former resident contractor of Heppner, at the U. S. Veterans hospital in Portland Tues day. Death was due to a heart ail ment which had kept him confined at the hospital the greater portion of the past year. Funeral services will be conducted by the Masonic lodge in Portland today. ' During his residence in Heppner, Mr. Babb constructed numerous residences and business buildings. His last job here before moving to Portland about two years ago was the construction of the J. C. Penney company and post office buildings. TALKS WITH CHILDREN Mrs. Ada Cason's Christmas was brightened by telephone conversa tions with all of her children except her son. Her daughter Patricia was in Portland at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bender, and these, with other members of the family, called to extend greetings, of the day. OVER FROM BRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton of Irrigon were transacting business in Heppner Friday. HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Lexington grange enjoyed a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts Thursday evening, Dec. 23. The evening was started with a pot luck dinner at 6:30 o'clock with at least 50 in attendance. Dancing was the order later in the evening. SPENT CHRISTMAS HERE Don Turner came from Portland Friday night to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner. HOME FOR WEEK-END Miss Ruth Green spent Christ maswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, returning to her work at Pendleton Air base Sunday. n 1 A good cup of coffee is the perfect complement to a sat isfying meal. Our food is good, well cooked, and taste ful; our service is prompt and we are pleased to serve you. Due to shortage of help we remain closed all day on Thursdays. Try our meatless meals ev ery Friday. HEPPNER CAFE Sunday Milk Deliveries Discontinued Attention of milk customers is called to the fact tiat due to a. shortage of milk we have been forced to curtail delivery one day a week. We have chosen Sunday as the best day for this purpose. We ask your cooperation and in dulgence until we are able to replen ish the milk supply. Sincerely, Alfalfa Lawn Dairy SHOULD VESTED 11'tlUlllltllirilillillllllllHHtliMlltlllllllllillMlllilllllllHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIilllUUIIIII' HAULING Call 23 Heppner Call 1611 lone FOR GENERAL HAULING Two trucks and one trailer available to go any place, any time. Livestock transportation and Heavy Machine Hauling Our Specialty. CARLOAD OF STOCK AT ONE TRIP Insured Carrier You Call : We Haul HEPPNER - IONE - PORTLAND Freight Line Call' Heppner : Clyde Nutting : lone Successor to Holub Truck Line k tSt ft ft ft ft ft ft i C 3 5 H II s ii I IKE all other living things, trees have a youth, 8 J maturity, and an old age. Forest trees which give us our lumber, our pulpwood, plywood, and countless other daily necessities, produce most useful wood in their early and middle life. Good forestry and good management calls for harvest ing mature trees before decay sets in and makes them less valuable to the nation, creating a breeding place for destructive insects and disease. Good forest management creates a cycle of contfauotH tree crops. That is the basis on which this company operates with an eye on today ... an eye on tomorrow. Kinzua Pine Mills Co.