6 -Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 29, 1948
Family, Friends
Pay Final Tribute
high ambition. Only the people r.l j i Ai
who Knew mm vto-u reauzeui l 1 1 1 HI 1 1 1 1" lit I tZI 1 1 Ml
Ms cenlus ability. He was also a JUUCI iliiCHUCI.. Ml
boy of unswerving loyalty to his I
To Clyde Edwards
Bv Mrs. Ocil Jones
Funeral wrviow for TFC Clyde
Oren E.lwnrdt tt? held Sunday
flernoon in the Concregational
ehurrh i:h the American Legion
In charre Kev. Soriicn. chaplain
of Heppner Lefiion Post No. 87,
conducted the sen. iocs, assisted
by Commander Willard Blake
Leonard Munkers sang two beau
tiful numbers. "In the Garden of
Tomorrow" and "The Silent
Voice," accompanied by Mrs. C
C. Carmichacl. Active pallbearers
all in uniform, were former school
mates of Clyde. They were Dean
Hunt, Bill Nichols. Roy Martin.
Paul Brown. Joe Way and Ken
neth Way. Honorary pallbearers
were C. C. Carmichael, Ralph
Skoubo, Clarence Buchanan, Rog
er Campbell, Bill Tadberg and
Georpe Griffith. Clyde, known to
all his friends as "Tige," was
born in Lexington, October 23,
1926. He attended both grade and
high school in Lexington. During
his senior year he enlisted in the
Marine corps, on December H
1943. He reported for duty on
January 27, 1941, at San Diego
California, where he received his
boot training. After a short fur
lough at home he reported back
to Camp Pendleton near Ocean
side, California. There he was
assigned to the Fifth Division. In
July, 1944 this division went over
seas for further training in the
Hawaiian islands. They were
there until January 1945 when
they embarked for Iwo Jima
Clyde went in on the initial in
vasion, Feb. 19. He was killed
March 5 while advancing under
heavy mortar fire. He is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Edwards; three sisters, Edith
Edwards of Spokane, Mrs. H. M.
Marrs of San Diego, Cal., and
Elizabeth Lynch of Heppner; two
brothers, Albert Edwards of
Heppner, and John at home.
Graveside servces were conducted
by the American Legion post of
Heppner.
Out-of-town relatives here for
the funeral of Clyde Edwards
were Edith Edwards of Spokane,
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Greenwood,
Frances Harpoie, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Haskins, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Haskins and Carl Preston, all
of Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Taylor of Portland. MSgt
Stanley Miller, USMC, who es
corted the remains home and his
mother, Mrs. Lena Miller, Kelso,
Wash, were also guests at the
Edwards home.
TRIBDTE
(From a Friend)
I feel sure there are many in
Morrow county who will agree
with me that the loss of "Tige"
Clyde Edwards merits more than
a mere casual notice.
His place as a student and a
citizen entitles him to an esteem
ed spot in our memories. Clyde
was a boy of high ideals, and
family, his friends, his country
and his God. His sense of justice
and fair play is seldom equalled.
No one could follow the inner
sincerity of Clyde but his class
mates and closest associates.
His passing from this commun
ity has left many of us with a
feeling of keenest regret that we
shall not again see his "ever
ready" smile and hear his cheer
ful voice, yet we are proud that
we have had the privilege ol
knowing as fine an American boy
as Clyde who proved to be loyal
and faithful to his last.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Breshears
SDent several days last week vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. neien
CrumD. in The Dalles. Mrs. Bre
shears was a delegate to me
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, held Tuesday in The Dalles.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and Mrs.
C, C, Jones left Sunday to spend
a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ay and
Joe Way of Portland spent the
week end at home, visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way.
Mrs. Emma Breshears has re
ceived word of the birth of a 10
pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Gibson in The Dalles, April
20. He has been named Paul
Douglas.
Mrs. Ina Nichols has returned
home after a visit in Portland at
the home of her son, Cletus Nich
ols. Don't forget to come out to the
program Friday night in the
school auditorium. This is being
put on by all the local organiza
tions for the benefit of the school.
There will be a supper served,
beginning at 6 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. George Hatch
have moved their household
goods here and are settled in the
Christian church parsonage.
IONE ITEMS . . .. . .
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom returned
from the St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton Saturday, but left
her daughter, Susan Katherine,
there for a few days.
Garland Swanson is having a
well drilled on his property above
I town. He expected to build there
in the near future.
The Catholic church is nearing
completion. Most all the interior
work is done and they are get
ting ready to pour the cement for
the floor tn the basement
o
NOTICE OF SALE OF CO0NTT
PROPERTY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
THE COUNTY COURT, dated Ap
ril 8, 1948, I am authorized and
directed to advertise and sell at
public auction at not less than
the minimum price herein set
forth:
Lots 4 to 9 inc., 12 and 13, and
15 to 19 inc., in Block 15 in
the town of Irrigon, Morrow
County, Oregon for the mini
mum price of $75.00, cash.
Lots 7 to 10 Inc. in Block 27,
in the town of Irrigon, Mor
row County, Oregon for the
minimum price of $40.00,
Irrigon Names T
Students For Year
Bv Grace Shoun
Supt. Solwold gives us the fol-1
lowing students as E students:
Those with 4 E's are Louise Tur
ner, Norma Keith, Both and Es
ther Warner; those with 3 E's.
Joan Rucker and George Russell,
and those with 2 E's, Maxine
Fraser and Jack White.
The Loyal Ladies league met at
the Ray Cosner home Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. H. M. Duus was
elected chairman and Mrs. Cos
ner. vice chairman, and Mrs. Roy
Marlow was reelected secretary-
treasurer, The next meeting will
be at Mrs. H. T. Losness' home.
The ladies will meet Wednesday
to pull nails and stack the par
sonage lumber if the day is suit
able. Sam Umiker is employed at the
Pendleton rock crusher. He spent
the week end with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Olmstead
of Cottage Grove came up after
a load of household goods stored
at the Pelton place. They spent
the night at the H. H. Smunk
home.
Roy Smunk of College Place
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smunk.
Mrs. Joy Smith and some of the
th and 8th grade spellers and
Mrs. Homer Hayes and the 5th
and 6th grade spellers are going
to lone Wednesday afternoon to
compete with the Morrow county
spellers.
Mrs. Fay Ellis of Richland
spent Tuesday with her grandmo
ther, Mrs. Martha Ferrill, and
family.
Rev. A. B. Turner and E. R
Scratch spent from Tuesday until
Thursday at John Day and Spray
and way points, getting back to
have a meeting in the Assembly
of God shurch Thursday evening.
Rev. Scratch went on to Olympia
Thursday night.
Two new houses that are be
ing built near Irrigon are Leonard
Aldrich's house west of town, and
the Floyd Hobbs house that has
the sub-floor laid.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry have
moved into their new house that
they just recently finished. They
purchased the Wm. Gollyhorn
farm.
Darrell Boylen and Herbert
Rand went to Portland Thursday.
Corporal Irwin Murtishaw re-
News From
C. A. Office
Ten steers fed a mixture of
chopped alfalfa, grass hay, cull
peas and wheat made the most
economical weight gains in a re
cent food lot experiment carried
out at the Eastern Oregon Live
stock Experment station at Un
ion, reports Harry A. Lindgren,
O.S.C. extension service livestock
specialist.
Information on the results was
distributed by Station Superin
tendent Harry Avery and his as
sistant, Russell McKennon, at
their annual feeds day held recently.
Six pens of 10 steers each were
shown to the 200 visitors who
gathered from all over eastern
Oregon to see the results of feed
ing work. A pen ol iu animals
that received a heavy feeding of
chopped alfalfa, grass hay and
wheat actually put on the most
weight. However, Lindgren points
out that these cattle were the
second most expensive to feed
per pound of gain.
All of the animals in the feed
trials were graded by Joe Camp
bell, Portland livestock buyer as
a feature of the field day. Ninety
percent of the animals graded
"choice"; the remainder fell into
the "good" class. It was pointed
out that the animals were ready
for market at least a month
ahead of schedule. A partial ex
planation of the excellent show
ing was that an oi tne steers
came off good pasture last fall
prior to their going into the feed
lot. Avery stressed the import
ance of having steers on good
pasture before the feeding period
commences. Steers put on cheap
weight that way, he explained.
Cost of gain in the feeding ex
periment varied from 25 cents to
slightly over 29 cents per pound.
In connection with feed lot
weight gains, Lindgren says that
a feeder ordinarily will not make
money on the weight put on dur
ing the feeding period. Usually
the cost of gam is as mucn or
more than the price per pound at
the time of sale. Feeders make
their money on the increased val
ue of the original weight.
try have been encountered in
Oregon since the first case was'
diagnosed in the poultry disease
laboratory at Oregon State col
lege in January 1947, declares Dr.
E. M. Dickenson, veterinarian of
the experiment station in charge
of the laboratory.
Newcastle disease is now wide
spread along the Atlantic coast
through the midwest and in Cal
ifornia, while it affects turkeys
as well as chickens, all the Ore
gon cases so far have been found
in chicken flocks.
To keep Newcastle disease from
becoming a widespread problem
in uregon will require close coop
eration between all persons con
cemed with poultry production,
Dr. Dickinson points out. He says
chicks as well as grown birds are
susceptible and rnay be carrierS
of the disease. Out-of-state pur
chases of birds are safe only af
ter complete investigation of the
source flock.
The disease is an acute, conta
gious respiratory ailment that is
marked during the early stages
by gasping and difficulty In feed
ing. This symptom is usually
followed by lack of coordination,
paralysis or tremor in the birds.
It is not necessarily fatal. In
brooder chicks, mortality usually
runs about' 25 percent. A sudden
drop In egg production can be ex
pected in laying flocks affected.
Eggs laid during Newcastle out
break may have a higher per
centage of soft or deformed
shells.
Dr. Dickinson emDhasizes that
survivors of an attack of Newcas
tle disease, all aouarentlv recov
ered, may become "healthy car
riers" of the Infection. Thus, they
endanger other susceptible birds.
Wherever Newcastle disease is
suspected in poultry flocks, Di.
Dickinson urges that county ag
ents be contacted immediately.
cash.
Lots 27 to 33 inc. in Block 25
in the town of Irrigon, Mor
row County, Oregon for the
minimum price of $70.00,
cash.
THEREFORE, I will on the 15th
day of May, 1948 at the hour of
10:00 A. M at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner, Ore
gon, sell said property to the
highest and best bidder.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff,
of Morrow Countv, Oregon.
FRANCES MITCHELL,
4-8 Deputy.
cm map
A Hallmark
Mother's Day Card
First Lady in your life-and in your
heart . . . your Mother. Remember
her on Mother's Day-
Sunday, May 9
with a Hallmark Card and a
Box of Candy
Whitman's - Gales - Harry L. Brown
The Country Store of Beverly Hille
Homemade Delicious Candies
Ready for Mailing
Humphreys Drug Co.
FIGHT FACED TO KEEP OUT
DREAD POULTRY DISEASE
An additional 10 cases of the
dread Newcastle disease of poul-
STAR El REPORTER
Tu .la, Total MM.
nut havs Uakat.
Btt7 ehilA oooupylaf a sast
Admission prtoM tllmooi sad Mmlsf, aiiliss apa
WosJJt adrartlaaa' to ba otkvwlu i OhOarai Xhrl.
School Btaaants U as mri Brt. Trim AO. .hows tart at Ii p.m. Bozolflc opon arsnlnga
Ted. Ta .10, Total tM Adults i Bat. Prota M, Tei. utu I pjn.
Friday-Saturday, April 30-May 1
Rustler's of Devil's Canyon
A a Bjrlw western with plenty of action.
PLUS
DESPERATE
S1' BrodU, Aadrsy Lone, UtfmoKi Burr,
Dong-Us Fowls?. An Innocent nu'l lite of pur
suit nukH an affective- action film.
Some of the Bandar shorn dorls May an u.
tuntally loaf; nurraat 70m tslsptums the ths
aur, waW 1471, for Mittiaf Una BaosoM
of the oitreane Unfth of OOBTB WITH TSB
WIBD, th. ahow will atart at u o'clock am Ua?
ao that Uw last ahow wUl finish about ml 4.
al-ht.
BOVBTTT LOAsT BBITB, April U to fus M,
Asaartoa's oo.rlt, la otu ssoartty. larast is that
IITU koa.
Sunday-Monday, May 2-3
SLEEP MY LOVE
CUadtU Colbrt, Bobort dimming-, Don Am,
eh, Bit Johnson, Qeorg Coulouri, Haiel
Brookj
A high-powered, Bupenftful story, with cleverly
handled humorous Interludes.
Tuesday, May 4
WOMAN ON THE BEACH
Joan Bennett, Bobert Ryan, CbarlM Blckford
This itory of a strange woman la baaed on the
Idea that "there are none ao blind as those who
will not see.
Wed.-Thu.rs., May 5-6
Romance of Rosy Ridge
Tan Johnson, Thomas Mitchell, Janet Leigh,
Marshall Thompson, Salons Boyle, Sean Stock
well A thr;1.swpt story of the people that are Amer
ica... MscZlaJay Xantor'l tale speaks a language
that men and women In the farming regions
wlU understand and appreciate.
turned to Gulfport, Miss., after
spending 30 days furlough with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Murtishaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy
and three children of Kennewick
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
and Rev. A. B. Turner took the
Assembly of God orchestra to La
Grande Friday night to help with
the musical program of the As
sembly of God church where Rev.
Wayne Fagerstrom is holding
meetings.
Mrs. J. A. Shoun spent Friday
and Saturday in Walla Walla at
the Andrew Shoun home. James
C. Shoun of Walla Walla and
Betty Acock returned home with
her Saturday night.
Clarke and Joe Stephens and
Don Miller spent Saturday eve
ning at Plamor in Hermistilla.
C. W. O. Wiley Benefiel of Port
land spent the week end with the
E. A. Stephens family. He took
his family home. They had spent
the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Phaneuf and Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Phaneuf have tak
en possession of the Mart Abken
store and apartment. Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Riley have moved back
of the store into a trailer house,
Mr. and Mrs. Abken and Glenda
will be here for about two more
weeks.
Harvey Warner, Jack Browning
and Glen O'Brien and Rev. A. B.
Turner finished hauling the As
sembly of God parsonage lumber
from Hermiston Monday evening
Glen O'Brien and Rev. Turner
have been working on the
ground getting it ready for the
excavation of the basement. They
used the B. P. Rand truck for
hauling.
Mrs. Reece Morgan went to
Vancouver Monday.
Mrs. Jeanie Grim is spending
a few days in the Pendleton hos
pital for a check up.
John Voile is able to be out
some after a long illness.
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Vcitory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
CHICKEN DINNER
or
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lleuallen
lone, Oregon
RHEA CREEK GRANGE
HALL
May 29
Music by
RIM ROCKERS ORCHESTRA
Then three or four birds with typ
ical symptoms can be brought to
the college veterinary laboratory
for examination.
Three-quarters Thoroughbred
New, special privileges for Veterans!
Special choices for non-Veterans. Never
before has there been such a variety of
opportunities for travel, good pay, and
advancement, open to men who enlist for
three years or more in the U. S. Army.
Pal
omino
Stalli
ion
At Stand at
HEPPNER RODEO GROUNDS
Fee $35.00
with privilege of return for season.
Jack Hartman
OPEN TO VETERANS
If you can meet the new Army sLa:.artls s:ul have had over
seas service since Sept. 2, 1945, you can enlist in any one of
these nine famous outfits stationed ri&lit litre in the U. S.
and have three years with the unit.
3rd Inf. Dlv. 4lh Int. Dlv.
Ft. Funning, On. Ft. Ord, Calif.
5th Inf. Div. ) Inf. Dlv.
Ft. Jockien, 5 C. Ft. Dli, N. J.
3rd Armored Dlv. 12nd Airborne Dlv.t
Ft. Knox, Ky. Fl. Bragg, N. C.
Enliitmenti reitricted to 7th Inf. R.C.T. Priority to formtr member! of
the Ird Inf. Dlv. and limited quoin lor other Veteran, with or without
overB.il service. .
tAlto open to non-Veterane.
2nd Int. Dlv.
Ft. Iswll, Wo.h.
2nd Ingr. Spac. Brlgads
Ft. Wardsn, Wolh.
2nd Armorsd Dlv.
Camp Hood, Tox.
OPEN TO NON-VETERANS
After enlistment you will be as
signed to one of these four famous
divisions and you-'U wear its dis
tinguished insignia while getting
your basic training. Then you'll
be assigned to the Arm or Service
you have chosen.
4Hi Inf. Dlv.
Ft. Ord, Calif.
9th Inf. Div.
Ft. Dlx, N. J.
3m Inf. Dlv. 3rd Armorsd Dlv.
Ft. Jock.on, S. C. Ft. Knox, Ky.
Or you can tnlitt directly into the
crmck 82nd Airborne Division, Ft.
BreM, North Caroina.
CHOICE OF OVERSEAS THEATER
EUROPEAN
Opsa to Veforom only
Paris . . . Switzerland . . . these
and many other famous places are
as beautiful to visit as ever. And
at your Army Post you'll have
good quarters, good food, good
companions
ENLISTMENT IN GRADE
If you had a certain specialty in
any of the Armed Services, you
can enlist with a grade depending
on your previous grade and ex
perience, as covered in W.D.
pamphlet 12-16.
OPEN TO VETERANS
AND NON-VETERANS
Take your choice of Arm or Serv
ice! Good bet: The Infantry,
Artillery, or Armored Cavalry
because these Combat Forces are
being built up into top-notch units,
with great opportunities if you
have what it takes.
JAPAN-KOREA
Opon to Veteronl end nee- Vstoronf
You have your choice of assign
ment to a number of fnnvius divi
sions, including the 1 1th Airborne
Division, 1st Cavalry Division;
and the 6th. 7th, 24th and 25th
Infantry Divisions.
DON'T FORGET ... 20 EXTRA ON OVERSEAS PAN
There are many other benefits you should know about.
Get all the facts at your Recruiting Station then decide.
But do it now, while there
are still vacancies in the
choices you want.
U. f. ARMY AND U. (. All POICI
RECRUITINO SIRVICI
Loggers - Farmers - Truckers
We Now Have in Stock
Heavy Duty Riverside TruckTires and Tubes
Rock Service - Power Trac - H iway Rayon
Our prices are dollars below competition
on first quality Tires.
May we assist you with your tire problems?
Heppner Motors Co.
305 North Main
Tel. 2313
Heppner, Ore.
GARNET BARRATT
WILL MAKE A GOOD
Morrow County Judge
A Native of Morrow County
47 Years of Age
30 Years Interested in Agriculture and Business
30 Years Serving State and County Interests.
26 Years a Heavy Taxpayer.
Impartial - Capable Honest
Vote 62 X Garnet Barratt
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION MAY 21, 1948
Willing