Heppner Gazette' Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 13, 1947-3
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KOG Green Guards
Have Oportuniry
To Enter Contest
Twenty-six cash prizes are of
fered to winners in the 1917
Green Guard contest, sponsored
annually by the Keep Oregon
Green association, according to
Charles Ogle, executive secretary.
The contest closes the year's
activities of the Green Guards,
who are the junior auxiliary of
the Keep Oregon Green move
ment. This is an opportunity for
the more than ten thousand boy
and girl members of the Green
Guard to participate, Ogle stat
ed. "A Page From Nature's Note
book" is to be the title of all
Green Guard entries this year,
Ogle pointed out. Guards may
write about native birds, ani
mals, shrubs, flowers and trees
and in addition to giving Identi
fying information they must tell
how fire would affect the sub
ject they select. Drawings may
be substituted for written mater
ial or may accompany it for
points in the contest.
Contest rules include other ac
tivities in addition to writing an
essay, Ogle stated. Previously
enrolled Green Guards should fill
In their manuals, tolling how
they helped in the Keep Oregon
Green activity during 1947; whe
ther they reported fires, distri
buted Keep Oregon Gref n litera
ture or helped in other direct
ways. Green Guards are caution
ed not to send In the green-backed
manual which has, just been
mailed to every Green Guard of
record at Salem headquarters.
This one is for use in 1948, Ogle
said.
To allow every boy and girl In
the Green Guards to participate
Ogle said the contest would not
close until December 31, when
all essays, drawings and 1947
completed manuals must be at
Salem. Posters announcing the
contest have been sent out to ov
er 2000 Oregon schools. First
prize is $50; two seconds will
earn $25; three third place win
ners will receive $10 and twenty
fourth place winners will earn
$5.
B0ARDMAN . . .
By Flossie Coats
Miss Elizabeth Brown is enjoy
ing a visit with her friend, Miss
Isabelle Fryer of Portland.
Dorothy Chatelian and Verle
Miller conducted the church ser
vices Sunday for Rev. Eble. The
girls are holding bible study
classes at Umatilla.
Norman Gregg left Sunday
evening for a two months va
cation. His mother, Mrs. Grace
Campbell, Is visiting in Seattle.
Clifford Poole left Tuesday for
Arabia via plane to New York
from Pendleton. Mrs. Pool ac
companied him as far as Spo
kane. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Dart
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Root
Mrs. Atteberry entertained a
Stanley brush party Monday.
Ten ladles attended.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Electric service to those homes locat
ed in Heppner, Lexington and along
the highway between lone and Hepp
ner, and the surrounding rural terri
tory, will be off between 6:00 A.M.
and 9:00 A.M. Sunday morning, Nov.
16th. This interruption is necessary
so that we may string the conductor
on the new lone-Heppner transmission
line where it crosses over the old line.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
i i' ' r '- s--r-, : -
New Home Ready;
Other Building
Progresses At lone
By Echo Palmateer
Mrs. Anne Smouse has been
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Normoyle
have moved into their new home
on Main street and the Noel Dob
yns family have moved Into the
house vacated by the Normoyles.
The O'Meara duplex is near
i.",g completion. Each apartment
has three rooms and bathroom.
The outside walls will be stucco
with glass, brick on each side of
'the front doors.
Much progress is being made
on the new Catholic church
The interior of the Baptist
church is being refinished. Var
nishing and kemtonlng are be
ing put on now.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker went to
The Dalles one day last week
with Mr. and and Mrs. Lee How
ell of Heppner.
Bill Aldrich and Frank Raines
of Salem are visiting with Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich. They are
also buying up scrap iron and
will be here about a month
The Baptist church Ladies Aid
quilt every Tuesday and Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Ida Gra-
bf 11. They have a potluck din
ner every Tuesday. Everyone is
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell
spent Friday In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town
send went to Portland last week
and brought back their daughter
Sue who has been staying with
Mrs. Sue Townsend's sister, Mrs.
Fred Jenkison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ally Peck and
children of Crabtree are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Buschke at Morgan.
The Eastern Star social club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
Mankin, Nov. 5. Cake, ice cream
and coffee were served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell
and Miss Mary Brackett spent
Sunday afternoon at the Algott
Lundell home in Gooseberry.
Robert Severin of Paisley came
to lone Friday of last week. He
and Mrs. Severin left for Port
land and vicinity for the week
end. Mrs. Wallace Matthews
taught the 7th and 8th grades
Monday while Mrs. Severin was
absent.
Dates to remember: Election of
officers at Willows grange Nov.
15 Basket social and auction
of electric blanket at school
house Friday evening, Nov. 14,
sponsored by the junior class
Ameca club at Mrs. Gary Tullis'
Nov. 19....HEC of Willows
grange at the grange hall, Fri
day, Nov. 21. . .. Supper, bazaar,
carnival and dance at grange
hall, Nov. 22.
Elmer Shiffer entertained the
senior class at a turkey dinner
at the home of Mrs. Echo Pal
mateer Wednesday evening of
last week. Those preparing the
dinner were Mrs .Louis Ball, Mrs.
Delia Corson, Mrs. Ida Coleman
and Mrs. Palmateer. The seniors
were Ross, Doherty, Tommy Bris
tow, Franclne Ely, Lillian Hub
bard, Betty Ball, Gene Bauern
feind, Gaylord Salter, Louis Carl
son and Robert Jepson.
Rev. Paul Davles, superinten
dent of the Congregational
Churches of Oregon, delivered the
sermo Sunday morning at the
Cooperative church. A potluck
dinner was held at noon with a
business meeting afterwards.
lone defated the Weston high
school In a football game there
Friday, Nov. 7, 40-6. Gaylord
Salter made 31 points.
The American Legion has in
stalled a new heating system in
their hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews, Mrs .E. R. Lundell, Mrs
Sam Esteb, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
and Mrs. Etta Brlstow went to
Fossil Friday of last week where
the ladies attended the district
convention of the Rebekah lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Al Huitt and
children left for Portland Sun
day morning
A charivari party was given
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefan! Jr,
Friday evening of last week at
the Arthur Stefanl Sr. home.
Sv
OUR DEMOCRACY-
-bylvUl
: VIW l
THE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT
TYPICALLY AMERICAN
There was zest and color on the Mississippi as
the rive boats in mark twain's day steamed
fuu ahead to best each other on the run to
i"ir rnMPFTiTlftM- TVP1CALL& AMERCAM SPELLED iy
?.XM BETTER SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Club
The BENEFITS OF COMPETITION IN PRODUCTION-IN
PISTRIBUTION- IN SERVICES LIKE LIFE INSURANCE
WHERE IT HAS MEANT CONTINUOUS ADAPTATION
OF PROTECTION TO FAMILY NEEDS - ARE EVIDENT
ON EVERY SIDE TODAY. THE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT,
HARNESSED TO THE PL
CONSTRUCTIVELY C:
A VITAL FORCE. IN T.
1 IC INTEREST ANO
10, CONTINUES
-?ZSS OFWtbEMOCRAC.
Brucellosis In
Oregon Yielding
To Control Work
Fourteen Oregon counties
showed one per cent or fewer
reactors to brucellosis (Bangs
disease) tests in 1946, while only
one county showed higher than
5 percent, according to figures
from the state department of ag
riculture used in an extension
bulletin on this disease just is
sued at Oregon State college.
Curry county proved to be the
cleanest with only one hundred
th of one percent reactors among
2766 cattle tested. Douglas, Gil
liam, Wheeler, Yamhill, Sherman,
Wasco, Lincoln, Polk and Wash-
Among those from here who
attended the U.C.L.A.-O.S.C. foot
ball game in Portland Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Pad
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan and children, Ted Palma
teer, Ted Peterson, Joel Engel
man, Gwen Coleman, Eva Swan-son.
Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker
and family were Pendleton vis
itors Saturday.
Among those going elk hunt
ing this week were Harry Yar
nell, Jimmy Barnett, W. R. Went-
worth, Alley Jeck and Louis
Buschke.
Harry Yarnell and son Clifford
went to Portland last week after
the Yarnell car which was laid
up in a garage since their acci
dent in September.
Mrs. Wate Crawford and son
Arthur left Sunday to go to the
home of her son, Vernice Craw
ford, at Dufur. Word was re
ceived of the death of Mrs. Ed
ward Bork of Monmouth. Mrs
Bork was the mother of Mrs.
Vernice Crawford.
Miss Eunice Peterson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son, underwent a tonsilectomy
in Portland last week.
The lone high school six-man
football team went to Echo Tu
esday to play.
ington counties all had fewer
than one-tenth of one percent re
actors among those tested, tho
the eastern Oregon counties
made tests on a relatively small
proportion of total cattle population.
The new bulletin, written by
Dr. O. H. Muth of the depart
ment of veterinary medicine at
O.S.C., records the latest inform
ation about this disease, recog
nized as the most important
from an economic standpoint of
all cattle diseases in this coun
try. It recounts the history of
control in this state, provisions
of the present law, federal and
state attitude on vaccination,
and the status of the federal
state campaign in the country
as a whole.
While calfhood vaccination is
recognized in Oregon under cer
tain circumstances, vaccination
of adult cattle is legal only with
written permission from the
state department of agriculture.
Dr. Muth cautions against
careless handling of the strain
19 vaccine used in calfhood vac
cination as reports in the past
two years have definitely estab
lished that it is capable of caus
ing typical brucellosis (undU'
lent fever) in human beings.
"Both the vaccine itself and
The Wood Chiselers' home
woodworking 4-H club held its
first meeting on November 7 at
the Rrea Creek grange hall, re
ports Nancy Bali, who was elect
ed club reporter at the meeting.
Other officers are Beth Ball,
president; Roger Palmer, vice-
president; Sharlene Rill, secre
tary, and June Privett, treasurer.
The local club leader is Mrs.
Walter Wright, Hardman, and
assistant local leader la Mrs.
Douglas Drake, Heppner. Other
memebers of the club are Shar
on Rill, Janet Wright, Patsy
Wright, Billy Jean Privett, Joe
Privett, Sally Palmer, Ida Lee
Chapel, Leland McKinney, and
Malcolm McKinney.
This club will meet on the first
Friday of each month at the
Rhea Creek grange hall.
The room Improvement 4-H
club reported in last week's 4-H
club news organized by Mrs.
Ruth MCabe, lone, has added
three additional members since
that time. Joan Coleman, Dol
ores Drake and Barbara Jackson
are now members of this club,
animals innoculated with it
must be considered as possible
sources of infection to man," Dr.
Muth states.
The new bulletin also includes
a section containing information
for beef cattle operators con
cerning their obligations and
opportunities under the present
law. Copies may be obtained
free from any county extension
office!
POSITIVE
which consists of eight members.
The annual achievement day
party that was to be held at the
Lexington grange hall on Fri
day evening, November 21, has
been changed to November 22
There is an ad In this week's pa
per that will tell all 4-H club
members and parents of our
plans for an achievement party.
All club members will be award
ed their pins at the achievemen
party so they should plan to at
tend the party November 22.
November is the month for re
organization of old 4-H clubs
and the organization of any new
clubs possible. If your club has
not reorganized yet, now is the
time to do so. Organization
blanks are available at the coun
ty agent's office. All boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and
21 are Invited to become a 4-H
club member. Each club mem
ber should attempt to interest
his boy or girl friends in becom
ing a 4-H club member.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marvel and
daughter Linda of Boyd spent
Armistice day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson.
CAMPAIGN rOR OVERSEAS
CLOTHING CLOSES 22ND
Culmination of the rlothirg
drive for overseas shipment li
scheduled for November 22. at
which time the t'nion Mission
ary society will moot at 2:30 p.
m. at the Church of Christ.
A contribution of children's
clothing is asked on or before
this date. Clothing received is
to be sent overseas. Those wish
ing to contribute but having no
clothing to offer may give mon
ey for shipping. It requires 15
cents per pound to send clothing
overseas.
Collections will be received at
All Saints Episcopal church, the
Methodist church and the Church
of Christ.
Marylou Ferguson spent the
Armistice holiday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fergu
son, coming from Walla Walla
where she is a student at Whit
man college.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY
Notice is hereby given in ac
cordance with the statute gov
erning the sale of estrayed ani
mals, that I will, on Fr'day, the
28th day of November, 1947. at
the hour of lo o'clock a.m. at
my place seven miles northeast
of Heppner, sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the fol
lowing described animal: One
bay mare, weight about 12M
pounds, between 5 and 6 years
old, white stripe in forehead, no
visible brands. Sale subject to
right of redemption by original
owner.
H. L. DUVALL,
34.36c Heppner, Ore.
Remember
4-H Club Achievement Day
Lexington Grange Hall
Saturday Evening, November 22
All 4-H Club members, parents, and interested
persons are urged to keep this date in mind
and attend.
Potluck Supper
Program Recognition
Bring Your
PHOTOS
Pictures ond
Standard Oil Prints
to me for framing.
I have a complete
modern line of fine
framing materials.
O. M. YEAGER'S
SERVICE STORE
Phone 2752 or 1483
Across from Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company
Heppner, Oregon
r1 v
bull messute
LUBRICATION!
The "Caterpillar" Ditwl Tractor's
engine U buiH to have thorough lubri
cation on the steepeit grod... pulling
uphill, downhill or around the contourt.
One gear-driven pump returns oil from
the front of the cranlccate ... the main
pump (also gear-driven) forces oil un
der pressure to all moving parts.
"Caterpillar's" forty years of track-type
tractor experience back the dependa
bility of this positive system.
Braden Tractor &
Equipment Co.
Your Ironrite Dealer
PUota Stadia
Photo Christmas Cards
Made To Order
Make Your appointments early
for your Christmas pictures.
FILMS Developed & Printed
LOUIS LYONS
Phone 2772 May & Chase Sts.
m
IIMHHIui II IIINHIII I II H 1 1 M I M MM MI HI 1 II III lltl 1 1MM HH I IIM IMMtHtHllltM II HI II lltttl IIMMMIIMIHIHMHIMHIH
V. F. W.
Lexington IOOF Hall
Nov. 26
COCH ELL'S ORCHESTRA
$1.00-Tax Included
uimmiuiuiHniniiiinnaiBiiiiwiiiuniuniiBiiiBiii
For Men
Who Get
Around
emmm
The Royal
STETSON Playboy
If you're a man who likes his fiats
to give him a carefree, jaunty air
step this way for a new Rcyal
Stetson Playboy. It's a hat that
combines dashing good looks with the
tops in quality hatmnking.
See us today for this fine Stetson.
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service
Wofcfc vow thrffls go op with
BIG-CAR QUALITY
and your Ms come down
AT LOWEST COST
lt's great fun to have Big-Car beauty Big-Car
comfort Big-Car performance and depend
ability! It's even greater fun ro enjoy these motoring advantages
, . . of lowest cost m purchase price, operation and upkeep! You
get this enviable combination in the new Chevrolet the only
motor car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Chevrolet
is outstandingly beautiful . . . with the smartest of lines, colors,
upholstery and appointments the only low-priced car with a
luxurious Body by Fisher.
GO WITH IESS CASI Ch.roll
b powrd by a woftd't-ctiamplofl
VoW-in-Had Engirt the nyin
Htat gives great performance with
great saving In gal and oil.
ENJOY THIS EXTKA
COMFORT AND
SAFETY without extra
cost became only
Chevrolet gives you
She Unltiied Knee
Action Side travel In
fhe tripiViafety of
Unliteel body con
struction, the Unltiied
Knee-Action Hide and
Foiltlve-Actlon Hy
draulic Brakes,
While waiting for your new Chevrolet, protect
your present car and preserve lt trade-in
value, at well by bringing it to us for skilled,
dependable service, now and at regular
intervals. Come In focfayf
CHEVROLET
LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS HELD
Hodge Chevrolet Company
Phone 403