Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 12, 1950 Extension Group At lone Learns About Colors, Uses of Rugs By MRS. ECHO PALMATEEP. The lone Extension unit met at the Congregational church Fri day afternoon, with Mrs. Noel Dobyns, president, conducting the business meeting. Mrs. L. A. Mc- Cab gave a report on the various j day were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 4 H clubs of this community. Mrs. Mabel Flint, county demonstrator, thanked the unit for a wedding gift. She also explained the re creation meetings to be held in the county where square dances will be demonstrated. Mrs. Dob ynes named Mrs. E. M. Baker and Mrs, Omar Rietmann as repre sentatives and Mrs. Echo Talma teer as pianist The first meeting will be February 14. The place I home. The next meeting will be. on dying materials for making Omar Rietmann served refresh I ments afler the meeting. ) The Sam Estebs are remodeling their kitchen. Waiter Dobyns has built an aluminum garage on his property- Hershall Townsend is a patient at The Dalles hospital following a major operation. Those from here attending Po mona grange at Boardman Satur- Heliker. Mrs. ames Lindsay, Mrs. O. L. Lundell and Mrs. Lewis Hal. vorsen. Franklin Ely went to Oregon City and Corvallis trre first of last week on account of a minor car accident his son Fayne had near Oregon City when he was on his way to Oregon State college. The accident was caused by a car 'stopping for a boy on a bicycle jon the icy road and piled up four 'other cars. Fayne's car was the to be decided later. Anyone 1S,S, nnp v,wan Connor of Hcdd welcome to attend these meet- nor was w ith him. The car was ings. Mrs. Flint uses and colors explained the1 slightly damaged and the boys of rugs In the 1 were shaken up. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stcani Sr. entertained at a dinner party Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bergstrom on the occasion of their 32nd wedding annivers ary. Present besides the hosts and honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and fam ily. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Stofani Jr., and Walter Bergstrom. ! Algott Lundell is ill at his I home. The Eastern Star Social club 'met at the Mervin Leonard home in Lexington January 4. A card party was planned to be given I j Mrs. Robert DeSpian took her son Bobby Lee to The Dalles Mon day where he will undergo an operation on his little finger, the result of being cut by glass over a year ago. Mrs. Walter Corley and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer entertained at e birthday dinner at the Corley home Sunday in honor of Mrs. E. M. Baker. Others present were Mr. Baker an dthe children, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and family and the Seehafer family. More snow fell here Sunday The Katzenjammer Kids, Snuff Wimpy, and Jiggs join the March of Dimes MARCWVvr via 6.. J ,t OFF W CHOW DER M, a. r V V Ml bl A OUTA MAM WAV. woman! me an' m 60CKPUL O'D" 8 r3 GONNA START A Lit FELON' WITH , THAT CONGAON wwtup, y ve booacoos I I0JITI-I6OT A MITB O AMMUNITION I THAT CONGAON FEO TH MARCH I RsViL rrO COMB IN HANQV I M UN MY WAY 710 -JON -rue . POtf I PKOM'660 MVCPL I'O Of JCcD I ( LHfl OP tOMC MONCV FOB TW JVs I gg Z.m.if.iir--; "Continued prosperity depends on the growth of private investment." TED BARTON Prtsidcnl, Hood River Chamber Commerce morning. The Girls League and sponsor, Miss Mary Brackett, gave a bridal shower in honor 01 Mrs. ! Robert Crowell at the shool gym Thureday afternoon. Mrs. Crowell received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served afterwards by the girls. Mr .and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, i from near Arlington, are the par ents of a son born January 8 at Pendleton. Mrs. Cecil Thome attended the wedding of her daughter, Miss Virginia Eagle, to Archie Rahn, December 31 at the Baptist church in Oakesdale, Wash., Rev. Gerald Manley officiating. John Ballentyne of the Illinois valley in southwestern Oregon was a recent visitor here. At an American Legion and auxiliary meeting last week the "Tide of Toys" for children of for eign countries was discussed. Children of the community may give toys with their names on them and they will be sent to a foreign country to a child there. Mrs. Lela Brown is visiting her daughter in California. A sister of Msr. Addie Salter is visiting her from Washington. Rev. Alfred Shirley, pastor of the Congregational church wishes to announce that January 15 win be the date of the annual church meeting. At the morning service h ewill deliver a special mesage on 'The Church in Our Modern Age." Following the service there will be a potluck dinner ana dus iness meeting in the church. All members and friends are urged to be present. Word has been received of the death of Harry Yarnell at Spring field. He was an uncle of Harry E. Yarnell and Mrs. Charles O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Creston Black spent the week-end in Portland The lone high school teams lost both basketball games at Arlington Saturday night. The Hermiston Legion basket' ball team beat lone here Thurs day of last week. Mrs. Fannie Grififth is visiting in Portland and Troutdale. She lattended the installation of the be obtained free from county their (Troutdale chapter ot tne eastern Star which was installed Dy tne rrogress Mrs. grand chapter of Oregon Joe Howk was Installed as treas urer. Mrs. A. C. Crowell of Morgan has been ill at her home. Mrs. Garland Swanson spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Regina Miller, of Salem who re cently underwent a major operation. Recent visitors at the home of in improving live stock is slow at best when selec tion of animals is made on ap pearance alone, Cadmus points out, because many factors which affect productivity such as fer tility cannot be evaluated by the eye alone. "It has been demonstrated," he says, "that it takes 20 to 30 times as long for improvement in livestock by selection alone as Kecem " "V compared to selection on appear Mrs. Fannie Griffith .at Morgan. nJ wtlh pr0fuctton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith and son Allen of Portland. Garland Swanson and children and Mrs. Mary Swanson were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Jean Ann Swanson had the cast re moved from her leg. Dates to remember: Jan. 13, Study meeting of Topic club at home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann. Jan. 14, dance at Legion hall FOLI-TOF TtANSFOMES an th loit linki llwen high-voltag lini ond th wirtj that carry powr to your hom. N.orlj 1,000 af tht vital nrlt hot betn added in th past year, ai PP&t continues Hi record-breaking building program. Pacific Power & Light Company has spent more than $25,000,000 on new construc tion since V-J day. These are taxpaying, job-making dollars development dollars invested here in the great Northwest to help meet your electrical needs. The power requirements of a fast-growing region demand a steady flow of these development dollars into the Pacific Northwest. That is why all of us want investors to look at this region as a land of opportunity, and of fair reward. The investor whose dollars help extend and improve your low-cost electric service, while sharing your tax burden, is truly a Partner in Progress! Pacific Power & Light A progressira power lyitem business managed gregational church at noon and annual church meeting of Co-Operative church in afternoon. Jan. 17, Legion-auxiliary met ing at 8 p. m. Jan. 18, Ameca club. Jan. 19, Rebekah meeting and installation of officers. o WORKABLE SET OF SHEEP RECORDS WILL SPEED UP PROFITS A workable set of sheep records will net Oregon sheep producers greater profits and will speed up improvements of stock through the more efficient selection of animals, W. G. Cadmus, research assistant in animal husbandry for the O.S.C. agricultural exper iment station, reports in a new station circular. Titled "Sheep Records for Greater Profits", the publication presents a simple record system developed by the animal hus bandry department that can be used to advantage by any com-1 evening at 8. mercial or purebred sheep produ-1 Boy Scouts, Wednesday evening cer. Copies of the publication may 7:30 to 9. No archery practice tin- Farmers Inquire about our special blanket liability policy. Complete liability and medical coverage on all operations veh 1 c 1 s equipment and livestock included. Turner, Van Marter and Company Phone 152 Heppner Oregon REVENUES TOTAL YEAR STATE FROM FROM REVENUE GREVH0UN0S HORSES 1933 $85,164.79 (60.506.17 J 24,658.62 1934 90.616.66 84.473.16 6,143.50 19 3 9 79.540.90 76,516.62 3,024.21 1936 105,374.03 101.569.64 3,804.39 1937 112,436.26 108.5C3.60 3,932.66 1938 101,329.37 97.0i8.34 4,311.03 1939 126 901.22 122,550.98 4,340.24 1940 134.206.41 125,373.97 8.832.44 1941 140.347.48 128,526.82 11,820.66 1942 153.S49.22 146,978.54 6,670.68 1943 231.832.16 220,513.46 11,378.70 1944 31,737.07 332,548.31 29,188.78 1915 411,709.77 380,676.71 31.033.06 1946 531,982.66 375,330.26 156,592.40 1S47 795,711.23 521.604.18 275,107.05 1948 571,393.65 486,077.56 85.315.09 1949 649,414.91 427,047.04 222,367.87 Totals $4,684,407.79 $3,785,885.36 $876,643.21 To 10-31-49. Inelmlvl REMITTED TOTAL Pacific Eutar Hwnitti t Gnnl O'frfron lMwn',jni Oron I'll funt Stilt Lirfttlock Livetlock TfMkurw Fair thv So J 71.044.74 J $ 25,266.77 $ 29,266.77 $ 83.000.00 31.125.00 31.125.00 71.200.00 22 606.00 22.606.00 3.560.00 1M.000.tlt 31,750.00 31.750.00 5,000.00 103,400.00 32.829.50 32,829 50 5.OD0.O0 14.000.00 29.S4S.00 29.84 5 00 4.700.00 111,674.00 1 5.174.00 32.861.25 32,861.25 5.000.00 175.99J.JI 11.993.3t 34.290.00 34,290.00 5.000.00 1J2.377.9I 18,677.98 J5.0W.00 35,000.00 5.000.00 144.523.00 K.223.00 35.OOC.O0 35.000.00 5,000.00 221.211.50 2. 417.50 35,000.00 J5.OJ.00 5.000.00 J47.79C8J 49.1M.8J J5.0M.00 35.050.00 5.000.00 J98.7S5 95 53,855.95 35,000.00 35.000 00 5,000.00 51J.II7.21 M,717.28 35.000.00 35.000 00 5.000.00 775.570.J5 232.070.35 35,000.00 J5.900.00 7,500.00 551,723.04 215.72J.94 35.000.00 35.000.00 7,500.00 819,505.71 244,705.78 35.000.00 35,000.00 7,500.00 $4,4W,IM.7J $877,349.91 $559,573.52 $559,573.52 $80,760.00 Mid Columbia Pandlaton Uveatock RounaMJ &rM Spring Oregon Pacific Norlhwatl Klamath Lamb State Coait 31 Turkey Baain and Corn Turbay County Fair Show Round-lit Dairy Show Show Exhibit 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $lTooo.) $ 5 3,560.00 1,068.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 4,700.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5.000.00 1.200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 1,200.00 7,500 00 2,400.00 5 000.00 2.500.00 2.5O0.O0 2,400.00 7,500.00 2,400.00 5 000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,400.00 7.5O0.0O 2,400.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,400.00 $80,760.00 $21,468.00 $15,000.00 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 $7,200.00 $19,511.20 20,750.00 17,800.00 25,300.00 26,541.00 23,710.00 26.577.50 26,220.00 32,300.00 43,100.00 112,600.00 217,500.00 263,700.00 351,200.00 438,700.00 231,200.00 270,000.00 1933 1934 1935 1930 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 f1949 tn.mlttadto 10-11-41 $2,148,709.70 npiled by I. C. Abbott, Auditor. H. S. Chapman, Asit Auditor. ' atMaml mkm com itctval y MvtrnoaetMi Knul Cluk tuna Hm we fciMsait Cm. A. Whit Service , Mec't Out . . ... 14J,I24.4 War toJd FiiMixt ComrnlrM 203,7I.7S 1950 MEETING. ..MULTNOMAH KENNEL CLUB, PORTLAND. ..JUNE 30th to AUG. 26th (Additional dotoo may be eddod) records.' Developing a system of produc tion records will help eliminate some of the guess work in ram and ewe selection and will gvie the breeder who has records a distinct advantage in the sale of his stock, Cadmus explains. The record system outlined in the publication calls for individ ual cards to be maintained on Jan .15, Potluck dinner at Con- both ewes and rams. Cards are pictured in the publication along with the explanation on how they should be filled out and what to look for on the record cards in selecting animals for the flock. o CHURCHES til warmer weather. METHODIST CHUHCH J. Palmer Sorllen, Minister Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock, with special music by the choir, Paul McCoy, direc tor. Sunday church school at 9:45 a. m., Oliver Creswlck, superin tendent. Youth Fellowship and adult Bible class at this same hour. A class for every age. You are welcome. Wednesday: Mid-week prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service meets the first Wed nesday of each month. Suzanna Wesley Circle meets third Wed nesday of each month. LEXINGTON CHURCH Your Community Church Z. Franklin Cantrell, Minister The church needs: more tithes and fewer dimes; more action and less faction; more workers and fewer shirkers; more packers and fewer slackers; more praying and less stravine. Think it over and make make your resolution now. Church shcool 10 a. m. Worshir and preaching, 11 a. m. Singing and preaching 7:30 p. m. ASSEMBLY OF COD Pastor Shelby E. Graves The difference between listen ing t oa radio sermon and going to church is the same as the dif ference between callin ga girl on the telephone and spending an evening with her. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. A class forevery age. Lesson topic, "The Soul Winner." Jesus Christ came to this earth to save sin ners. John 3:7 and Rom. 3:23. 11 a. m worship service. 7 p. m Youth for Christ 7:45, evangelistic service Tuesday, 7 to 8 p. m., Bible club for the youth. Thursday, 7:45 p. m Bible stu dy and prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m Bible study and prayer meeting in lone. Before the coming of white men historians say what Is now the state park of Oregon was the home of more than 60 tribes of Indians. Most of them were west of the Cascade mountains. Most Oregon Indians are contained within the Umatilla, Klamath nd Warm Springs reservations, ist of the Cascades. ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Elvon L. Tull, Vicar Holy communion, 8 a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock. Kindergarten care for the small children is provided in the par ish house during this service. Study class, 7:30 p. m. in the church. Week day services: Holy com munion, Wednesday at 10; Fri day at 7:30. Choir practices: Girls on Wed nesday at 4; adults, Thursday Start The New Year Right With en Equitable Life Saving Plan C. A. Ruggles, Agent Phone 732 Heppner &2s Gi? TAKE THE WHEEL OF A 5 FdEtD Yet, 10 minute ot the wheel wM Introduce you to the wonderful "foal" and amazing, sund-eondlrloned quiet of the '50 Ford. YouH dhcovor the comfort of Ford' "Mid Ship" Ride ... Hi bump -era img "Hydra. Coll" and "Para-Flex" Springs . . . Hi 33 eaaler acting King-Size Brake. yoJit see THE DIFFERENCE yOULL FEEl THE DIFFERENCE' yOUli HEAR THE DIFFERENCE 'kBi v fet There's o J5?v in your future ...with o future built in Only Ford In Iti field offen a V- ... a new, "huihod" V-B engine (the type wed In America! coitlUit can). It's to quiet you can ipeok In whlipen. Yet It telli for hundreds leu than all other "eights" t I t even hundreds less than most "sixes." AT YOUR FIS PESLERS ! Rosewall Motor Co. TEST DRIVE A '50 FORD - IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES!