Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1948)
Poge 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 2, 1 948 Thanksgiving Day Wedding Comes as Surprise to Friends By Elsa M. Leatl ;s The Army Air corps nvruitor was here from Portland Pjnday morning to get Frank Phillips who had enlisted in the air corps last month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Phillips. Charlene Rood and Kelsey Col- lini surprised their many friends when they were quietly married at Pendleton on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Collins is the daugh ter of Walter Rood of Elgin, for merly of Heppner, and Helen Williams of Hermiston. Mr. Col lins is from Missouri, but has been employed by the Kinzua Pine Mills for a long time. They plan to make their home here. Dr. Atwood returned to Kinzua Sunday from Eugene where he had been visiting his wife and grandaughter. Joe Wodin, manager and own er of the roller skates, gave all the proceeds of Friday night's skating to the grade school to apply on the unpaid balance of the projector purchased last year. Lyle Ostrander, Lester Halver son went to Heppner Saturday night to take a degree in the Royal Arch Masons. Clay Phil lips and Harlan Schroeder also went. Carl Coleman left the middle of the week for southern Califor nia where he plans to spend the winter. He visited his brother. A. B. and wife at Oroville. Mrs. Coleman plans to join him at San Diego soon after the new year. Carl Jr. will remain here to com plete his year of high school. Fred Shell and family moved to Fossil this week. He and Mrs. Delbert Folston leased the Cof fee Cup restaurant and have it in operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sasser and son came to Kinzua Wednesday from Eugene to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sasser. The Harold Sassers are newly mcr- tllllllllMf IIIII IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIH Snyder's Saddle Shop J. B. Snyder No. 11 North Court Street Heppner Anything for HORSE or RIDER ried, and were returning from their honeymoon in California. Elvin Jones of Redmond came to Kinzua Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Wet more. Upon arrival here, he found them away, so he spent the day with his -aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Claud England. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shanafelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shanafelt and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shanafelt, all of Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorington and Bobby of Portland spent Thanksgiving with the Shanafelt boys' mother, Mrs. O. D. Baker. Mrs, Thorington is a daughter of Mrs. Baker. Joan Adams was painfully in jured Thursday evening when she was returning from Fossil where she and several other young people had been decorat ing a room for the carnival. The lights on the car went out and they ran into a car parked on the highway. Joan was cut about the face and under her chin, re quiring seven stitches to close the wound, and her tongue was cut badly. She was given blood transfusion at Fossil. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams, and is a freshman in high school. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis of Bend were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Baker. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Baker are sisters. Mr. Lewis was first aid man at the hospital for several years. Mrs. Kinard McDaniel returned to Kinzua Sunday after spending some time at Lonerock taking care of her grandson who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Lew iston, Idaho, were visiting here with Ethel Mitchell and her son Lee Roy. Mrs. Clark and Ethel are sisters. They went from here to visit at Camas, Wash. Mrs. Mitchell and son accompanied tnem, returning Saturday eve ning. Vern Perry went to The Dalles bunday where he will undergo an ! operation on his elbow. Mr. Perry injured ai camp a over a year ago. The Kinzua and Fossil high school girls presented their one act comedy play at Kinzua Mon- ininiit IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllMl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIl Gift Suggestions ! ! Clothes Hampers .7.95 Boys' or Girls' Deluxe Bicycles, 49.95 Revere Ware Toys - Tools Tour Marshall-Well Store Owens Hardware MA(WMm. FIGHT Tl ley Orisran Setts Top Honors to Oregon 4-H'ers IN recognition of their outstanding records in 1948 National 4-H Dairy Foods Demonstrations, Home Grounds Beautiflcatlou, Leader ship and Meat Animal programs, eight Oregon club members will re ceive awards of merit. The winners and brief outlines of their records follow : Donna Richard l Joyca Kuanil Chattar Charlotta Wiadarkatir Larkin Hughion Smudla For her work in club and com munity leadership, Donna Wieder kehr, 18, of Jefferson, has b?en named sectional winner In the 1948 National 4-H leadership pro gram. For the last fire years Donna has been leader of a local club in which cooking, canning, troien foods, sewing and child care projects were carried. She hu glren 63 demonstrations, mostly on canning, clothing and cooking. She also has given 408 talks in club, community and school meetings and over the radio. In addition she has written 1,015 news stories on 4-H meet ings, tours, camps and special Tents. Donna received an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress provided by Ed ward Foss Wilson, Chicago meat packer. Winner of a State award, Rich ard L. Larkin, 19, of Monroe, erred for two years as president of his county 4-H Club, for four years as president of the county club, and for the past five years as leader of his local club which carried projects in sheep, hog and beef-cattle raising, and in forestry. He has made 64 4-H talks in club, community and school meetings, and over the radio. Richard re ceives a 17-jewel gold watch as a reward for his many leadership achievements. Another State winner, Marjorie Zeller of Brockway, also won a gold watch. What he learned about livestock raising, feeding, showing and mar keting, has won Chester Hughson, 19, of Albany, recognition as the sectional winner in the 1948 Na tional 4-H Meat Animal program. Chester now has a herd of 100 ewes, and this year fed and mar keted 127 head of swine and raised two beet calves. He says: "I have found that it pays to raise good registered livestock." He has raised all his own grain to feed the livestock. Chester, in club work eight years, has much ex perience in judging livestock and has served as junior leader of his club for six years. As recog nition of these achievements, b. ; Rosamary Dall and Ganaviava Nalion Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago, pro rides Chester with an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Con gress. Work she did to beautify her homestead won Charlotte Smudla, 16, of Portland, top State honors in the 1943 National 4-H Home Grounds Beautificatlon program. Charlotte's first effort three years ago was a 10 x 40 foot rose gar den. She planted Paul- scarlet climbing roses at the white arch ways and trellises, and used white alyssura borders around the rose beds. She added more rose beds combined with dahlias, iris, petunias and fuchsia. Her roses won several first awards. She was leader of her club and also served as president, vice-president, sec retary and county corresponding secretary. In recognition of her 4-H achievements, Charlotte has been awarded a 17-jewel gold watch provided by Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Chicago. Oregon winners in the 1948 Na tional 4-H Dairy Foods Demon strations program are (individual) Joyce Kuenzi, 16, of Salem, and (team) Rosemary Dell, 15, and Genevieve Nelson, 16, both of Port land. Joyce demonstrated "Maca roni Loaf," and the team's dem onstration was "Dairy Foods." The purpose of these demonstrations is to learn the value of dairy prod ucts as food, to demonstrate .to others how to prepare such dishes and to gain experience in public speaking. For these achievements Carnation Company has provided 17-jewel gold watches to the three winners. All of these activitfes are conducted under the direction of the Exten sion Servi-e of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating. An Evening of Entertainment awaits you at Lexington School House beginning at 6 p.m. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 3 Chicken dinner at 6 o'clock . . . Home Taent program at 8 o'clock. Proceeds go toward Christmas treats for chil dren of community. Admission for Dinner and Program : Adults $1.00 Children 50c DANCE Saturday Evening DECEMBER 4 LEGION HALL lone Music by The Rhythmairres $1.00 per Person Tax included day evening, also a radio pro gram that was written and broad cast by many of the high school boys and girls. The proceeds are for the Junior-senior banquet Miss Lillian Schott spent Thanksgiving vacation at her home here from the U. of O. at Eugene. She returned to school Sunday afternoon. Lewis Wetzel, pastor of the community church here, under went an operation at The Dalles last Monday. He is expected to be home this week. Jessyln Phillips has been ill with the flu but has returned to work at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and children left Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. Moore's father, Emmet Moore near The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galyean and daughter spent pari of the past wee kin Los Angeles visiting and planned to visit Owen H. Leathers Jr., Norvin Adams and Keith Osborn, in the navy, sta tioned at San Diego, before re turning home. Mr. Galyean is logging boss on Chapin creek near Hardman. Mrs. Galyean is employed at the KPM office. Electric Tec. 3G Fred Sargent from the USS Dixie at San Diego, Cal., was in Kinzua a shoft time visiting at the Harlan Adams home Saturday. He had been on leave visiting his mother, Mrs. S. Troxel at Pendleton. Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Troxel lived at Kin zua for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fatland were visiting at the Joe Schott home Saturday. Both are students at the U. of O. Mrs. Fatland was Carolyn Coleman before her mar. nage in September. A party of high school girls from Condon were looking over the factory here Tuesday. They were shown around by Homer Davis. They were his sister, Blanche Davis, Ellen Webb, Jean Dyer and Verla Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Claud England were attending to business in Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Merritt and son arrived In Kinzua from Ar lington, Wash., Sunday p.m. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams. Mr. Mer ritt will work at the factory. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams and family returned home from Port land after spending Thanksgiv ing there. Bob Gabrialson of Oroville, Cal., visited here briefly on Wed nesday. Mrs. Dunn and daughter Eu lene were visiting the past week at Santa Rosa. Cal. Red and Myrtle Lear of, Port land were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroeder over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brisbois and family spent Thanksgiving at Spray and returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claud England spent Thanksgiving at Mayville with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoskins and daughter Betty Anne of Prlneville were house guests over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lomas. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mathews of Bend were visiting Mrs. Math- Club News Newest 4-H club leader in Mor row county is Vernon Munkers, Lexington. Mr. Munkers was se lected as leader by the Heppner Lexington sheep club at their first meeting of the year. This was held at the Alex Hunt ranch on Sunday, November 28. Officers of the club, elected at this meeting, are: President, Skip Ruhl; vice-president, Sally Pal mer; secretary, Joan Wilson, and reporter, Jean Marie Graham. Their next meeting will be De cember 12 at the Cornett Green home in Heppner. Livestock members are show ing much Interest in the Morrow County 4-H Livestock Mutual Aid association organized last year to give some protection from 4-H livestock death losses. Applica tions to date this club year have been received from the following club members: Rieta Graves, ; steers; Betty Graves, 1 steer; Du ane Graves, Ronald Baker, ; steers and 2 ewes; Mardine Bak er, 1 ewe. Many more club members are expected to make application for protection of their club animals. 4-H club members starting fat animals on feed for the Eastern Oregon Wheat League 4-H show at The Dalles must keep in mind a few requirements of this show. First, all calves must be on feed by December 1. Rules of the wheat league show require that the grain rations fed to these VETERINARIANS GIVE CALF VACCINATIONS Several thousand beef calves in Lake, Morrow and Grant coun ties have been or will soon be vaccinated under the official state program for control of bru cellosis. The work in these three counties, where no official eoun. ty veterinarian is located, is be ing done by veterinarians of the state dpeartment of agriculture at the request of the respective county courts. Dr. William Hayden spent the latter part of November in Mor row county in connection with this program. Dr. M. E. Loiler is concluding vaccinations in Grant county this and next week, and when this work is completed around 2,500 to 3,000 calves on Grant county farms will have been vaccinated. First vaccinations in Lake county will get under way De cember 14, reports M. E. Knicker. bocker, chief of the department's ! division of animal husbandry. The Initial round in Lake county will see vaccination of about J200 calves. Dr. Hayden will handle the Lake county assignment. calves must be at least 50 per cent wheat. That is the grain ration for the feeding period must average 50 per cent wheat; it may start with less than 50 per cent wheat but the wheat shall be increased until an average of 50 per cent or more wheat is reached for the feeding period. ORECON FRUITS, NUTS CLEAR BORDER STATIONS Oregon residents making holi day trips into California need have no hesitation in taking ap ples. Dears and nuts tn their friends and relatives there. This is the word from the Oregon de partment of agriculture, which advises that California horrter stations will pass these commod- mes. or course, any commercial quantity of such commodities go ins into California must nas California standardization re- qutrements. But a bushel or so of apples, Dears or nuts taken from flwonn or Washington into California by tourists will have clear sailing. No inspection in Oregon prior to loading them into he family car Is necessary. The department also issues its seasonal reminder that no in spection is necessary on holiday greenery packages holly, mis toe and similar greenery items being shipped by Oregon famil- (no nlnll.n J 1 1 1 '-a iu icmuvco cum 11 it'HUs III 'other states. ews parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickeson over Thanksgiving. Esten Stevens was attending to business at Condon Saturday. Miss Dottie Hoover spent Thanksgiving at her home near here from Portland. She will re turn to school on Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong left Thursday morning for Van couver, Wash., where they will look after their business, return ing on Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Sitton and children spent Thanksgiving day at Spray with her mother, Mrs. Steagall, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jobe and son of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gubser and daughter of Condon spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Jobe's and Mrs. Gubsen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe. The Tommy Jobes will return to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Graham and family went to The Dalles Thursday morning to spend the day with Mrs. Mary Graham, Mr. Graham's mother, and their son Dick who returned home with them. He'll return to school on Sunday. Lillian Searcy went to Condon Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. H. High and brother Burl. She will return Sunday. GIVI HIM A Park )L... HV "51" m ML Mm MM'," lElir M M M M .-. V J M& HanJtomefy JW mauhed Por,tT "sr gg g$8? ' pen and pencil ML ff g gJRttf 14k told-HlIed cant Jm and trim. 22 . 0 a7 iw iv uuu wiiu mo world' most wanted pea ...Parker"51".Here' t gift that combine beauty and uaefulneu, and marks you at a thoughtful giver. Choice of point to suit bis style of handwriting. In four colors. Shown here with lustrsloy cap.120. With gold-filled ep, I130O. CD The; fi now numbers Nine (household products (THAT'S RIGHTI Today's "family" of Moidalre I household products ha nine beautifully ttylod member for your kltchon er laundry ... Refrigerators I Electric Ranges f '5 Electric Water Heaters J Home Freezers f 1 Automatic Washers w' Electric Clothes Dryers , , V I Electric Ironers I 1 I Kitchen Cabinets I I Cabinet Sinks f , Humphreys Drug Co. Built into each one are all the conveniences and high qualify that you want, and for which Frigidaire is famous. Built Into each one are exclusive advantages found in no other make. Come in and see us about the new Frigidaire appliances. Find out (ust how much more living comfort, convenience and economy they can bring to you. We'll be happy to demonstrate. Heppner Appliance Co. Heppner, Oregon Phone 1423 A GIFT FOQ THE HOf.lG 1 &t ? (U WW T O II We have such handsome home furnishings to show you, for a happy solution to your gift problems this festive season. Come in and see for yourself. Something for the home for Christmas will please the entire family. . . You can find many more on our floor. ft k ft i & ft ft ft 25 ft 8 ft SS ft IS ft ft r ft ft ft m ft m ft ft ft K ft ft m ft ft