Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
6-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 30, '1947 sbied men, the women of the ' auxiliary discovered that pre I suiting gifts to the veterans was ; not enough to make Christmas ! a happy day in the veterans' hospitals. They found that the 'greatest desire of the men was to be able to send gifts home. This led to the establishment of ! "gift shops" in the hospitals. The number of those "shops" has in i creased each year until this year they are planned for prac tically every veterans hospital in the country. The auxiliary "gift shops" op erate for a few weeks before Christmas. They offer a wide variety of gifts for women and children, all donated by the aux- There are no price tags and no cash registers. Every thing is free to the disabled vet- Legion Auxiliary's Gift Shop To Aid Disabled Veterans Plans for hrinfinc the ioy of Christmas jrivinc i...illrl war vrtrtans in hf-pita'S are beinj: devplo-d by Hi" American Le gion axillary thrmiphout the country, aeeordir.c to Mrs. Loyal R. Parkrr, rehahilitat ion chair man of the Jixai unit. ! C.ifis from the auxiliary will j co to the hos!i!.'ili?ed veterans. but this is oniv part of the aux-. iliary. Diary's ("hris:m;i program, ex-1 rlaineri Mrs. Parker. The other! oart is to make it possible for: erans who come to the "shops' gifts from the veterans to go to1 and make selections. Those un their families at home. I able to leave their beds to come Karly in its efforts for the dis-' to the rooms in the hospitals News From C. A. Office SKYSTREAKS TO RECORD ft . " cUmu ,ITie Nvy captured the world's speed record in August, 1947, and, five days Inter, broke it with the Jet-propelled "Skvstreak," shown above. Piloted by Comdr. Turner E. Caldwell, Jr., CSN, the plane flew 640.7 milea per hour in the first test at Muroc Field, Calif, Within s week MaJ. Marion Carl, CSMC, set a new mark of 650.6 miles per hour in the tune plane. (OBcid U. S. H'"T Pbotoirtfb) POLAR RENDEZVOUS m " vs b f Mt ! 1 if --mm ? v r. - Strip cropping, land leveling and construction of diversion terraces are among the soil con- ! servation practices put into ef fect this fall by cooperators in the Heppner Soil Conservation district, according to a progress report made at the regular mon thly meeting of the district su pervisors held the second Mon day in October in the county ag ent's office. A 68-acre field has been strip cropped on the J. E. Craber ranch near Hardman with strips of grain seeded on the contour. In the spring the correction strips will be seeded to alfalfa and grass. On the Harold Wright ranch at Rugg's 16 acres of creek bottom have been leveled to obtain the most efficient use of water, bet ter irrigation and production of more crops. Dick Meador, Hepp ner contractor is doing the work. The district tractor has been used in making channel changes and land leveling on the Look and Scouten ranches on Hinton creek. Four miles of diversion ter races to be used as contour guide lines and to carry excess run-off from the fields have been con structed on the W. W. Weather ford and C. E. Carlson ranches in the Eightmile section. Ralph Beamer has used a ro tary subsoiler on approximately 80 acres of fall-seeded wheat on his ranch above Heppner. The subsoiler allows greater pene tration of fall moisture and helps prevent erosion of the fall seedings. All 4-H club members of the county livestock club are meet ing at the Lexington grange hall Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. to elect officers for the new club year, complete record books, receive new literature and make plans for the club year begin ning November 1. An invitation is extended to all parents with children who are interested in becoming 4-H livestock club members to be at this meeting so that new club members can get off to a good start on live stock projects along with pre sent members. Dean and Rieta Graves, mem bers of the Morrow County Beef club, picked 4-H club calves from the John Graves herd the past week to fatten for the 1948 state fair This brings the number of 4-H calves on feed at present to 18, for the 1948 club year. Dry beans and peas are good foods for occasional meatless days. Beans are not complete protein foods but make a good substitute for meat when a glass of milk is added, says Lucy Case, OSC extension nutritionist. Dried peas make a delicious soup when seasoned with onion The far-Sun; activities of American submarines during World War II that brought the undersea craft to the home waters of the Japanese Empire in the van of the fnyht'n? fronts, are continued into peacetime as the snbmersibles, like the I'SS Sennet (above), penetrate the Arctlo and Antarctic. Submarines are important units of the Navy's postwar expeditions and projects problnsr the mysteries of distant oceans lor j aclentine data to be used for future planning. (Officii) V. S. Ktrf Photogriph) New and Old Floors Sanded and Finished WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES PRICE and EVANS 204 West 2nd St Phone 2061 HERMISTON, OREGON where the "shops" are set up are visited by auxiliary work ers with carts full of gift selec tions. The gifts are wrapped and mailed by auxiliary volunteers. The Oregon department of the auxiliary will operate gift shops this year at the U. S. veterans hospitals in Portland and Rose burg. Gifts may be left at the Heppner Hardware it Electric Co. These will be sent in Novem ber so the veterans having fam ilies living at a distan'ce can make their selections. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. -The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15, 1912. Published every Thursday and entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription price, $2-50 a year; single copies 10c O. G. CRAWFORD Publisher and Editor x$tr A Good Breakfast Is A Good Start Towards A Good Day A dish of steaming breakfast oats or other cooked cereal ... or a dish of crispy prepared cereal-followed by the traditional American favorites, bacon and eggs or ham and eggs. There are plenty of fruits and juices for an "eye opener," too. And to balance the menu a steam ing cup of good coffee. You can get just what you want for a tip-top breakfast at our modern market. Court S foreeft Bfflairkeft Notes en Roasts From an Army Kitchen T"" 0.11,(1.1111,. -"X,. JJ'is"'--,- f.ftV 1 . AVOID - v 'I i H? V - 1 . "Vr -'excessive Li Ji&Sr2 TEMPERATURES fvf A loldier training under th Army'i Food Strvict Program lMmi to prtpott meat cuts for roosting. The chart on "Haw to Roatt" in tho background ii tho result of extensive testing and research by tho Quartermaster Corps. and tomato, especially when cooked with a soup bone, Miss Case comments. They also can be used in cutlets and loaves. Dried beans can be baked, boiled and made into balls and fried. Re cipes for these methods are giv en in circular HE 1751, "Recipes for Meat Saving," which is av ailable free of charge from this office. This circular also con tains suggestions on the use of lentils, nuts and cheese. Miss Case adds that fish is a complete protein food that may be used as an adequate body builder in place of meat. Salt water seafoods are particularly valuable for their iodine content which helps to prevent common types of goiter. Most fish is improved by short quick cooking. It should be serv ed as soon as possible after cook ing. Freshness of fish is import ant and is indicated by red gills, clear eyes and elastic firm flesh. Fish may be prepared by fry ing, baking, creaming, boiling in court bouillon, planking, stuff ing; also in chowders, loaves, souffles, timbales, salads, frit ters and pies. Recipes for these methods are contained in circu lar HE 2085, "Fish Cookery," which is available free of charge at this office. Menus for meatless Tuesday dinner: 1. Hot mulled cider cocktail, Creole salmon with a border of mashed potatoes, carrots and frozen peas, cabbage, apple nut salad, pumpkin pie, milk. 2. Baked halibut with tomato sauce, baked potatoes, butter ed broccoli, pear and cottage cheese salad, red Jelly garnish, upsidedown apple gingerbread and milk. CALL FOR BIDS School Dist. No. 1, Heppner, will accept bids for materials and construction of a building to house the heating plant of the Heppner school. Particulars may be obtained from Harold Becket, chairman of the board. Bonnie B. McClintock, 32-33 Clerk. News About Town By Ruth Payne F. W. Turner returned from a business trip to Portland Satur- Bring Your PHOTOS Pictures and Standard Oil Prints to me for framing. I have a complete modern line of fine framing materials. 0. M. YEAGER'S SERVICE STORE Phone 2752 or 1483 Across from Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Heppner, Oregon X-RAY is one of the many aids to scientific diagnosis. It is of particular value in Chir opractic diagnosis of ail ments of the spine. Did you ever really and truly live? Do you recall the surge of power you en Joyed in your youth? Re member when all the world seemed in tune? NORMAL NERVE FUNCTION permits the free expression of Nature's finer forces.. It keeps you in tune with life. It recreates that dy namic buoyancy that en ables you to conquer all obstacles. It brings again the Golden Hours of Youth. CHIROPRACTIC Physlo-Tharapy Electee Therapy Hydro Therapy (Come in and discuss your health problems with me.) Dr. Clyde Dunham Chiropractic Physician I.O.O.F. Bldg. Heppner, Ore. AT itni:.iji.ii:Haw.'i:MviJiiL'ja:H Values 3 2 Chenille Spreads Only 6.90 Penney'i Offer Them For This Low Price!! All Perfect Quality! These velvety chenilles were made io sell for much more come in and see why! Your choice of six lovely pastels and white in double BS sizes. All washable, no iron ing necessary. A perfect gift, too! Other Chenilles 80" x 105" 4.98 4 LB. VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS Soft, deeply napped wool in 72" x f ff 90"! 7 lovely solid shades! 5 VVU year guarantee againtt moth dam mgel WHITE SHEET BLANKETS Soft and warm, snowy white bed blankets . . . generous size 70 x 95 1.98 day. Archie Sating of John Day was attending to business matters in Heppner the end of the week Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin arrived Sunday afternoon from their home in Portland and will spend some time here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright and baby of Baker were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken Jr. of Corvallis spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aiken Sr. They were met in Pendleton by Mrs. Henry Aiken Sr. and Mrs. E. Irky. Hen ry Jr. is attending Oregon State college this year. According to reports, Otis Bid- BEAUTIFY YOUR WINDOWS By having me mea sure and install beautiful Venetian blinds Any Color Tape and Slats 0. M. YEAGER'S SERVICE STORE Phone 2752 or 1483 Heppner. Oregon die who has been a patient at the McMinnville General hos pital has been trAnsfrrfrl tn the Portland General hospital. Mrs. Biaaie Is in Portland with him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket and Mrs. Claude Buschke motor. ed to Pendleton Tuesday to vis it Mrs. Lawrence Becket who is a patient at St. Anthony's hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Runnion left Sunday for Douglas, Wyo., where Mrs. Runnion will visit with rel atives and friends for an Indef inite time. Mr. Runnion expects to return immediately to Hepp ner. Herman Dean of Florida is vis iting here at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Cochell. A. C. Jetley motored to Burns Thursday afternoon to spend the week end elk hunting. Mrs. Josie Jones and Leslie L. Matlock returned Tuesday eve ning from Portland where they had been visiting relatives and friends for the past few weeks. Among those from out-of-town here Wednesday for the funeral services of the late William B. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beymer, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rell ly and C. F. Thomas of Stan field and Mr. and Mrs. Oral M. Scott of Hermiston. Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs. Echo Palmateer of lone were Heppner shoppers Wednesday. Patricia Kenny who is work ing In Pendleton spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny. Dr. Bernard Schiff Chiropodist and Foot Specialist of La Grande, Oregon will be at the Temple Hotel Pendleton Every Tuesday Hours 9 to 6 STAR nn REPORTER Sunday Shows Continuous from 1 p. m. Admission Prices both Matinee and Evening: Evening shows, exceDt Saturdav start at Adults 50c. Grade and H'Kn School Students 7-vt tltJj . I T . . ,y' rt at 12 nd over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes In- 7.JO. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof- eluded. Every child occupying a seat must lice open evenings until 9 o'clock. have a ticket. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Friday, October 31st 5 FEATURES 5!! Show etarte t 7:30. Anyone leaving the theater during the showing of the 6 features must buy another ticket to return. Nothing wtll be shown .hV.6.': ',?, Letur.t" run "traiSt through and tnats all! Here they are: CRIMINAL COURT Tom Conway deals with murder and menace! CATMAN OF PARIS This one will scare the yell out of you! GHOST GOES WILD Comedy about a spook! DICK TRACT vs. CUEBALL Thrills, sus pense and sudden death! THE 13TH HOUR Richard Dlx as The Whistler strikes again! ALL NEW PROGRAM SAT., NOV. 1 SATURDAY, NOV. I Homesteaders of Paradise Valley Bed Byder rides on the side of right and Justice accompanied by his Juvenile saddle pal, Little Beaver. plus GINGER It's a dog's life story. You'll like this diary of a mutt who believed in life, liberty and the pursuit of cats. Also a THBEE BTOOOB COMEDY. SUN.-MON. NOV. 2-3 CALCUTTA ellu L.vdd, QaU BbimII, William Bondix, Jujm Dnpra FlyiiiK the "Hump1' between Chunking and Cal cutta, the Latld lad finds hia toughest adven ture when he cornea up against the riptide ot Eastern Intrigue. PLUS The Power Behind The Nation An Inspiring and entertaining Technicolor short story of our own U.S.A. Kllm rentals from this film are to be turned over to the Damon Buo ran Can car road. Bundajr show continuous from 1 p.m. Phone tha ater for starting tlmes. TUESDAY. NOV. 4 YANKEE FAKIR Douglas Powlsjy, Joan Woodbury, Clem Barans A western gone whimsical and the result Is definitely good entertainment. (You'll enjoy watching fievans walk away with ail the acting honors ! ) Also TBEASTTBE HOUSE, a wonderful subject explaining the origin and purpose of the Smith sonian Institute; und a musical with Tex Bn eJte and the Olann Miller Band. WED..THUHSw NOV. 5-6 WYOMING William Elliott, Vara Balaton, John Carroll, Gabby Hayes, Albert Dakker, Virginia Grey. Maria Ouspanskaya A ruugh. roaring, romantic outdoor drama. Very good! PLUS MARCH OF TIME: T-MEN IN ACTION How master criminals pit their wits against Uncle Sam . . . and are smoked out by operatives of the nation's btgKeat federal law enforcer, the Treasury Department, Football i H.H.8. ts. Moro, Hera, Bov. 7 The Holiday Season Is Just Around the Corner It is time now to make your selection for that gift box of Personalized Stationery the kind you get at the Gazette Times Printery Make your selection oarly and assure delivery for timely holiday mailing.