Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 14, 1949
CRASS nBES GIVE
FORESTERS WORRY
'"-"Til from ph'P on
tt' roust for M'viTal riyas. Also
vl11-tl In 1'oriland wi;h their
daughtf-r Nona, who ramp to
Kln7ua for the wee!; end
j spending it in Minnesota with .Sunday.
i relatives and friends. Mrs. Cook j Mary Ellen Kincaid returned
lis checker at the Mercantile!'" her home here. Sunday after
Store here I spending several weeks at Oak-
' land, Calif, with her mother, Mrs.
Laton Tripp went to Warring- js,n,hine Monahan. Her father
ton to bring his bride home. They
v. ill live in Fossil until a house
Mr. and Mrs Larry Cook are 1 is available here. He was Intro
taking a Iwa weeks' vacation and riucing her to friends in Kinzua
'V'O." r"f "I'll
CALL FOR YOU IN HALF
AN HOUR, JANE. MY WASH IS
ALREADY VRYINS IN THE
HAMILTON!"
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4 s
"6RANDI VIVN'T I TELL YOU
A HAMILTON WOULD SAVE YOU
HOURS AND HOURS?"
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You forget bad-weather worries. You dry clothes any day, any
evening. You have much less inning, because Hamilton fluff
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free of wrinkles. And something new in clothes-drying Hamilton's
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Let us demonstrate this modern work-saver
that fluff-dries clothes safe from dust and soot.
L. E. DICK, Heppner
ON DISPLAY AT YEAGERS SERVICE STORE
Jack Kincaid met her in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens and
family spent a few days at Dia
mond Lake where they met rela
tives from Klamath Falls and
enjoyed the 4th with a picnic.
Nona Leathers spent the week
end here from Portland where
she is attending night school at
the Multnomah College. She re
turned to the city on Monday.
Lillian Searcy spent part of the
vacation at Prineville with her
mother Mrs. Hattie High. Mrs.
Holland Furlette and daughter
returned to Kinzua with her to
spend the summer with her fath
er. Ray Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and
daughter visited at Crater Lake
returning home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Doerr went
to Seattle Saturday where they
took the excursion boat to Van
couver Island for several days.
They report a very wonderful
trip, returning to Kinzua Friday.
Mrs Sam McDaniel returned to
her home Tuesday after spending
the past ten days here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Adams.
Marvin Hines and Andrew
Staig fished on the Deschutes
two or three days the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers
br. went to Vancouver, Wash.
Saturday where they visited Mrs.
Belle Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Leathers. They also had a coup
le of days at North Western Lake
at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leathers
Lake home. Returning home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Archie
Gubser and baby grandson at
Condon Fri.
Mrs. Clair Reeser and daughter
Beverely of Prineville have been
v vr m wis
y
Ronnie Thorsen. 15-year old Portland model plane builder, whose
series of articles "Tips from a Champ" begins today, is shown here
with the Sying model which captured first prize in the 1948 Plymouth
International Model Airplane Contest in Detroit,
m
HOW TO BUILD MODEL AIRPLANES
r
lll!llll!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIH
I veX I
Editor's Note: Fiiteen-year-old Ronnie Thorsen of Portland '
has been bed-ridden most of his life with recurrent attacks of
rheumatic fever. But that hasn't dampened his enthusiasm for
model airplane building which be does with such skill that last
year his plane, flown by a friend, took first place in the junior
division of the Plymouth International Model Plane Contest at
Detroit against a field of several hundred contestants. With
plans for another entry this year, Ronnie tells in this series of
articles how to get started in one of the fastest growing bobbies
in the nation,
CHAPTER ONE also. It s fun to compare notes
What Plonp To Build and taIk about ideas- After you
So you want to build a model !
I started bulding model planes
nine years ago and during each
step of the way, had loads of fun
doing it. Most of the information
have built, flown and observed
the glider, the next step is to
build a simple rubber powered
model of the all balsa type.
This model is the first real step
in model plane making. It Is
the various types of planes was
gotten directly from the written
visiting her father Roy Davis the j instructions furnished by the ma
past few days. I ny model magazines, and also, in
Mr. and Mrs. Dalles McDaniel Plans included in ready-to-as-
and instructions on how to build! here that the model maker com
bines flight qualities learned in
studying the glider types with
came to Kinzua over the week
end to get their son Melvin, who
has been staying the past week
with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Kinard McDaniel.
Miss Dorothy Hoover of Port
land visited her parents here thru
the vacation. She brot little Lar
ry Gilliam home from the hospit
al, where he has been receiving
treatment for diabetes.
Leo Tripp and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Tripp and little Larry re
turned home from a trip thru the
semble kits.
As a model builder turns OU'
more and more planes, he works
out ways to use his own ideas.
That part of building is a lot ot
fun to me. As I have much spaie
time to spend, I have made over
30 actual flying models in recent
months. In these articles on mo
del building, I'd like to draw on
i mv past experiences and offer
some points that helped my plane
to place in last year's state wide
model plane meet, and also, at
iVin Dl,-rnrt,,tli tntornatinnal Cn,
on auuudj. tes, jn Detroit. I didn't have the
Yellowstone Park
They saw the Sargent family at;chance to actually ly at tne twc
neiser, iaa. aargems are iormer k, ,,. nnri frinn.i
Jack Hudspeth, an Oregon boy
Kinzua people.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
have had as their guest Mrs. Mc
Daniels niece and nephew, Mary
Alice and Dicky of Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel spent the ; class.
who last year became Junior In
ternational Model Plane Champl
on in all divisions, flew them and
came out on top for me in one
4th at Prineville,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brogdan and
family returned to Kinzua Mon
day evening. The Brogdans
spent a part of their vacation at
Portland, watching the Beaver
baseball games with Sacramento
and San Diego. Thurman Van
Horn and son of Fossil, and Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Leathers also saw
several games.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halverson
and son Arthur were sight-seeing
the vacation week-end along the
Calif, coast, returning home via
Crater Lake.
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ummer
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Penney s
4
And now, I want to talk mote
about the actual work on models.
First, you must learn something
about what makes a plane "tick",
and this you learn by building a
simple, all-balsa primary glider
and observing its flight. Your
hobby dealer has many fine kits
from which to choose. Also get a
good model knife with sharp re
placeable blades, several grades
of sandpaper and a tube of quick
drying airplane glue. A soft pine
board or soft wall board makes
an ideal working surface. (Please
don't nick up the dining room
mahogany.) Have a nice big
waste basket handy for shavings
and scraps and if you want your
mother's approval, and clean up
after each job.
Study your full size plans and
written instructions; study de
tails and follow directions care
fully, using a lot of patience;
your results are bound to be good.
types that can fly under their
own power. In building rubber
powered planes, you can experi
ment and design your own, but I
think the best plant at this stage
is to follow plans worked out by
other model makers. If you fol
low the directions carefully, you
will have no trouble.
As you get experience, you'll be
able to take in your stride the
more intricate details involved in
building and flying bigger planes
There are so many different plans
available to modelers that it's
hard to recommend any particul
ar styles. But it will be easiest
for you when planning which
one to build, if you take each
type as it comes, and don't try
the difficult ones first.
If you are still interested in
flying after these preliminary
models, you might like to make
a motor pow'ered plane for a
small glow plug engine (.020 to
040 displacement) these are
quite reasonable in price.
But before you run down to the
hobby store for the model, you
must decide whether you will
want one that flies free flight or
control line. Buy one of the
simpler models designed for be
ginners and made for a motor of
that size. Later on, you will, no
doubt, want to start one of the
larger models built to scale and
copied after real planes.
For those of you who plan to
construct models using gas pow
ered engines, there have been
many improvements made in this
type of motor in the last year or
so. It used to be that the model
maker had to fit a lot of stuff in
his plane to operate the little gas
engines. Batteries, condensers,
and ignition systems have now
been eliminated. The new glow
plug engines generate their own
Have your pal build a glider too ignition heat as they run. Pow
and you will double your fun'ering your model is one of the
with competition. It just seems
like you can get more Interested
and turn out belter models if
fellows you know are building
most interesting parts of this
hobby. The remarks on my next
article will be on this subject.
(To be continued)
Wheat harvest has begun at
the Walter Becket ranch in Eight,
mile. Mr. Becket reports that
prospects indicate a much better
yield than was at first expected
considering the dryness of the
year. So far, from the first few
loads that have been brought to son, Jimmie, Mary Ruth Green
the local warehouse, a test of 58 I and Nancy Davis who have been
percent protein has been shown i attendin8 tne Ascension School
tu tu l. I for the past week or ten days,
on the gram. The ranch .s oper- !ghe was ceompanled by her otyh.
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ;er children, Peggy, Marvin and
Becket. Janet.
Miss Lela Tolleson of Walla
Walla was a weekend visitor in
Heppner at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolle
son. Mrs. Marvin Wightman motor
ed to Cove Wednesday after her
2
'rom where I sit ... ii Joe Marsh
Quick, Dependable
Service at
Reasonable Prices
Old Sol is a persistent old boy and that makes it impera
tive to keep your clothes clean and in press.
Summer garments require frequent cleanings. Check
over your things, pick out those which need cleaning and
call on us-Phone 2592.
HEPPNER CLEANERS
STAR
REPORTER
Adralsilon price, afternoon ud ernlnr, nnleu tp
cifloaUy .ilTUtlud to b otherwise I Children I Hit
Prio. .17, Tti. Tu .03, ToUI 800 ; Ord. ud High
School Student. 11 yean and overt Ert. Prlc. .40,
Ftd. lu .10, ToUI 60c; Adult. : Ert. Prol. .60. Ped.
!how.''tm.,airt,,.fVUrd,y !ay oa "" mm month., th. futurdev ,mng
.how. will .urt 7 p. m. Sunday alternoon ahow. will .ontlnn. to .tart at 1 p. m. and other .venln,
ahowa, betide. Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. "
Tax .10, Total 80& Every child occupying a .eat
mu.t nan a ticket.
Sunday ahow. oontlnuou. starting- at 1 p-m. AU other
how. Marat at 7:30 p.m. BoxoKlce open evening.
The 1949 Opportunity Drive is on. Buy
United States Savings Bonds for your
future security.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 14-15. 16
Smoky Mountain Melody
Boy Acuff, Smoky Mountain Boys, Big
Boy Williams. Carolina Cotton
...It's Hoy and his tidclle in a laugh-riddled
action musical. Plus
Unknown Island
Virginia Grey, Barton McLane, Philip
Reed, Richard Denning.
Adventurers on an unknown isle where
personal conflicts alternate with those of
amazing beasts.. .photographed in color.
Saturday show starts ct 7 p. m.
Sunday-Monday, July 17-18
Send
Mark Stevens, Colcen Cray, Rory Calhoun,
Charley Grapewin
Handsome horseflesh, majestic scenic
backgrounds. Technicolor photography,
and a good cast combine to make the pop
ular Will James story thrilling sceen en
tertainment. Sunday show starts at 1 p. m.
Tuesday-Wednesday, July 19-20
A Kiss In The Dark
Jane Wyman. David Niven, Victor Moore,
Wayne Morris, Broderick Crawford,
Maria Ouspenskaya
A funny comedy that has keyed action
with the music which does much to em
phasize plot and character development.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 21-22-23
Big Jack
Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main, Edward
Arnold, Richard Conte, Vanessa Brown,
Charles Dingle
Plenty of Shoot-'em-up action and a
steady strain of rough-'n readv comedy
went into the making of this final mug
ging marathon of the beloved Beery.
Plus
Smuggler's Cove
Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall and the East Side
Kids in a treasure chest of laughs and
chilis.
WA Dairy at Your Door"
Windy Sure "Stopped
The Show"!
The other night a bunch of lis
were over at Judge Cunningham's
watching a swell vaudeville pro
gram on his new television set. It
came in fine, but juat once, the
screen got a little streaky.
Before the Judge could touch
the knob to bring It into focus,
old Windy Taylor starts foolinff
around with the antenna connec
tion. "I can fix thatl" he says.
Windy fixed it all right He
"stopped the show" for n, and
Buzx Ellis had to come over and do
I $20 repair Job. I understand
Windy feels so bad, that he's pay
ing the bill and has apologized to
the Judge for acting so smart.
From where I sit, it pays to
practice a little restraint when
ever we get the urge to meddle.
Whether it's television or a per
son's right to enjoy a temperate
glass of sparkling beer now and
then let's get a good clear "pic
ture" of the real situation before
we cause more harm than good.
Copyriht, 1919, United Statet Brtweri Foundation
1
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U-4U STCi W.
OME DELIVERY
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Products right to
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scheduled deliveries.
Every Mayflower home delivery truck is a complete
dairy products store on wheels. Take advantage
of this convenient way to buy milk, cream, butler,
cheese ond other dairy products.