Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 09, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Heppner Gozette Times, Moy 9, 1946
Forest and Range
Kahler Basin Sans Bridges
-fc Snow Blocks Roads
Trapper Moves Trappings
Ranger Jorgensen returned from
a trip to Kahler Basin and vicinity.
He reports that all of the bridges in
that area were washed out by the
high water last December. The
Wheeler county road crew is still
busy replacing them.
"Red" Henderson and Don Kyle,
foresters for the State of Oregon,
were in Heppner recntly. "Red"
who was formerly stationed at
Kinzula is now living at Sisters,
Ore. Don Kyle is the new warden
and is residing at Kinzua.
There is still snow in the Ditch
creek area and the roads are not
yet open.
Ranger Jorgensen and Assistant
Ranger Parsons are spending the
week at Tupper guard station. They
will assist Louis Gilliam and his
road maintenance crew and rees
tablish some forestry boundary
lines while they are in the field.
Carl McDaniel has moved his
horse, dogs, traps and camp outfit
to Parker's Mill. He is getting ready
to start trapping coyotes soon. Carl
reports that he killed 127 coyotes
during the month of April.
A permit was issued to John
Hanna and his son for dead wood
for use as fuel.
Kenneth H. Keeling ;and family
left Wednesday for Seattle where
they will visit friends and rela
tives. They plan to return
next week.
early
Hospital Patients
Well Remembered
Morrow county unit of the Blue
Mountain Camp and Hospital com
mittee was represented at the May
meting by Mrs. R. I. Thompson.
Cards were sent each patient at
Easter time, 24 by Wool Growers
auxiliary, 16 by Catholic Altar so
1 24 Easter lily plants were placed in
the several rooms of the ward; a
used typewriter was purchased and
many boys receive magazine sub
scriptions as prizes instead of phone
calls..
Hymnals are needed for the new
chapel at the Veterans hospital. The
chaplain also asked for help on the
flower fund which provides flow-
ciety and the rest by individuals; ers for each patient on his birthday.
Animal Diseases
Beef Club Theme
Betty Graves, Reporter
The beef club members met at
the John Graves ranch on April 20.
The members reported on what
they feed their calves. Mr. Ebert
told how to get rid of warts, lice
and ringworm. He also expalined
how to trim the hoofs and weight
down the horns.
Refreshments were served and a
game of baseball played.
Another meeting was held at the
Herman ranch at lone May 4.
The beef club met at the Her
man ranch in lone on May 4. All
members but two were present.
At the next meeting Jo Graves
will give a report on beef animals.
For the next meeting we plan to
go to Hermiston to the experiment
farm to judge cattle,
FOR SALE Case
574, Heppner.
combine.
Call
6-7c
Find out the FACTS
about your Hearing
Free audiometrij tests and
consultation will show yog.
how much a finer instru
ment and a finer hearing
service can help you.
Come in!
SONOTONE
HEARING
CENTER
Saturday, May 1 1
Heppner Hoel
Heppner, Oregon
T. "a DOVNS
i SONOTONE
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE Life Ins.
Co. has GEN. Ag
ency open for Exp.
men and women.
SALESMEN: CONTACT
us at once. If not exper
ienced we will train and
Assist.
Pac. Coast Office Open.
Reply in confidence.
Box337, Heppner
Hermiston Laundry and Dry Cleaners
FOR DRY CLEANING ONLY
Pick-up Heppner, at Pieper' Rooming
House, corner N. Main at Baltimore
Lexington Post office, Mrs. Breshars
lone Jack's Place, Jack Farris
Pick-up and Delivery Thursday mornings
A COLLEGE, BUSIMB
or TRADE SCHOO
EDUCATION FOR VO
Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi
nary school year paid for 48 months
of college, business or trade school.
You also receive $65 per month
living allowance $90 if you have
dependents. This is the opportunity'
open, upon their discharge, to men
over 18 (17 with parents' consent)
who enlist in the new Regular
Army before October 6, 1346, for 3
years. Get all the facts at your U.S.
Army Recruiting Station.
FORD'S OUT' FRONT
III' ' roLsoSa aJS kS
We Ford Dealers promise you new
performance standards in the 1946 Ford
Look what the now Ford
has for you I
Your choice of fwo great engine fhe new
100 h.p. V-8 or fhe thrifty 90 h.p. Six
New balanced carburetion and new 4-ring
aluminum pistons for greater savings on
gas and oil
New Silvaloy bearings that last up to 3 ,
times longer. A Ford exclusive
0 New springs with thinner leaves and more
of them, for a more luxurious ride
New rear lateral stabilizer for Improved
roadability and easier control
New, overszed self-centering hydraulic
brakes... for smoother, straight-line stops
with less pedal pressure
You're going to love this new
Ford. For when you step down
on its accelerator, you'll feel an
eager response of smooth, flex
ible power.
No other car in the low price
field packs the performance wal
lop of the 19Jt6 Ford with its 100
h.p. V-8 engine.
The new Ford has an unusually
high ratio of developed horse
power to weight. That means you
get more flexible power through
the entire speed range... on hills
or level highway. And you'll get
this better performance at low
engine speeds which means quiet,
economical operation. ..less wear
and longer life.
Come in right away. We'll be
glad to take your order for the
greatest Ford ever built.
There's
in your future
For cl