Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 18, 1950
Page 3
Lilian C. Turner
Foundation Holds
Annual Meeting
By DELPHA JONES
The Lilian C. Turner Founda
tion had its annual business
meeting, program and dance at
the I.O.O.F. Hall in Lexington,
Saturday night. The business
meeting was presided over by
President Paul Brown with Mrs.
Al Fetseh secretary. One director
for five years, Mrs. Fetsch, was
elected, whose term as secretary
expired. A secretary was appoint
ed by the board of directors. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
Armin Wihlon, with the follow
ing numbers: Mr. Messenger
gave a short speech on the
Foundation, and a talk on Mrs.
Turner, followed by a talk from
Orville Cutsforth; Leonard Munk.
ers sang "Wonderful Teacher of
Mine," and "Tumbling Tumble
weeds." Piano solo by Bettv
Messenger, "Fifth Nocturne,''
June Van Winkle gave a reading,
"School Days," duet by Colleen
Wallace and Joy Picker, "Dear
Heart's and Gentle People," and
ripluuav Rav All music was ac
companied by Mrs. C. C. Car
Imichael. The last number was
"God Bless America" by group.
A committee was appointed to
write a biography of Mrs. Turner
land to think of ways and means
tor making money, inese on ine
committee were, Mrs. C. C. Caj
michael, Mrs. C. C. Jones, and
Mrs. Hermann Green. The hall
was decorated in red and white,
with the stage being all red crepe
' paper streamers with basket of
white stocks and snaps and a
white bouquet of narcissus for
the piano. On the opposite wall
Watch for Our Opening Date
WE WILL BE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR FLOWER
ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
The Heppner Flower Shop will occupy the corner room
in the Case Apartment Building, where we shall be glad
to greet our friends - new and old.
We expect to be open for business within the next ten
days-depending upon the arrival of our refrigeration.
Heppner Flower Shop
was the service flag made by
Mrs. Turner with a blue star for
each of her pupils, who was in
the service in World War II and
three gold stars in the middle
for those who lost their lives.
Her name was on either side
of the flag. Those who were
there from out of town 1 were
Morris Reaney and father Lee
and brother Bob from Vancouver,
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Davis of Pendleton, Miss
Erma Scott from Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane formerly
from Portland. After this there
was a dance with music furnish
ed by "Farro's." Supper of sand
wiches, cake and coffee was
served at midnight. Mrs. Al
Fetsch was in charge of refresh
ments, b
All the publicity on the Nation
al Mother of the -Year, Mrs. Henry
Roe Cloud, brings to the minds
of many people in Lexington of
the honor they had in hearing
her and her famous husband
Doctor Roe Cloud speak at our
PTA and the athletic banquet in
Lexington in 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
spent Friday and Saturday in
La Grande, where Mrs. Cutsforth
was a guest of Faye Cutsforth
at the Mothers Tea at the col
lege. They also had the opor
tunity of seeing the college pro
duction "Family Portrait" a play
given at the college in which
Marshall-Wells
Store
Heppner, Oregon
Don Walker, owner
. . . say Republican leaders
across the nation . . .
men and women you .
know and trust .
THOMAS E. DEWEY
"I wane you. my good friends of Oregon, to know that I am deeply
grateful for the fine job of campaigning Wayne Morse hit beei doing
! r the National ticket all over the country. He is a great f iend tod
a mignty tine senator. "
SSSSSA-JS
uurce has tne ''
OreO" whcn we neeu . - .
,vw it i ' imP ... . ...... vital ! of
re-elected to e lS . lea"' Cooi""
Senator M mcmber oi - S'n.)(Ul(!cc im-
today. He i. can ""J C"
. Armed Serve he Crt ;R0 .n Jecreised
SC to freshman Senator . ;;,
r ' Ui.t-niC ' ...ra Till -
position
Congress
of in
oday
He has
the tP
,hat Oregon
van" i
ConRres'-
, , . and here in Oregon
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Former Governor of Oregon
'Turces, new forcei, trcmenJom forces are loose in the world today. To ignore
them is 10 invite the whirlwind bearing complete destruction to cherished iJeas and
idc-ils. The supreme undertaking is to harness these forces for man's uplifl, and
there are few men in the United Stales as well equipped for this iob as Wayne Morse.
Oregon Republicans should renominate Morse, w ith PRIDE as well as purpose."
E. C. SAMMONS, Prominent Portland Banker
and Civic Leader
"Senator Morse has demonstrated a djnamic leadership based upon a deep and
realistic understanding of today's problems. He is neither mired down in the mistakes
of the past nor a victim of the delusion that we must abandon our democratic for a
socialistic form of government. And, Importantly, he has the moral and political
courage that is desperately needed in Congress today."
i
PHIL HITCHCOCK, Oregon Stare Senator
"Senator Warn- Morse is one w ho understands the obligation of a Christian nation
toward ail '.lie peoples of the world. I sincerely hope he will be re-elected."
IRVIN MANN, Prominent Pendleton Rancher
"Wayne Morse has given us effective, honest and able representation in the United
Status Senate. The Republican Party needs his continued service in the Senate."
PAUL B. WALLACE, Leading Businessman and Orchardist
"Senator Vayne Morse fought effectively against a threatened military policy that the
west co.st should be expendable in case of war. Oregon can ill afford to lose the
prestige and influence of his position on the Armed Services and other important
committees jf the Senate."
HAROLD E. STASSEN
"Wayne Morse is an exceptionally able, courageous, forward locking
Republican Senator. His loyal campaigning for Republican candidates
has been very effective and very helpful."
SEN. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG
"1 want to thank you for your relentless and consistent support fur
what I believe to be a sound foreign policy for our country. You have
been I tower of strength in defense of indispensable cooperation with
our anti-Communist allies and for the collective security which not only
protects us but also sustains the hopes of free men for free world."
SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH
'Many Republican and independent voters in America give great
-heed to the Republicanism of Wayne Morse. The Republican Party
is fortunate to have such a dynamic, forthright Republican snokesmaa
representing it in the Senate of the United States."
SEN. HENRY CABOT LODGE, JR.
"1 feel that Senator Morse's public career typifies the spirit of reform,
liberalism, idealism and regard for human rights which gave birin to
the Republican Party and which is vital to Republican succeis in
the future'.
SEN. EDWARD J. THYE
"As a member of the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee, I
can assure the farmers of America that Wayne Morse is a Republican
leader who thoroughly understands the relationship between stability
in our agricultural economy and a sound national economy. His work
in the Senate is a source of strength to the Republican Party."
and similar statements acclaiming
his leadership and ability from . .
Sen. George D, Aiken
John Sherman Cooper
Sen. Harry Darby
Sen. Forrest C. Donnell
Sen. Homer Ferguson
Sen. Ralph E. Flanders
Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson
Sen. Irving M. Ives
'StaKmtnt miit during 1941 campaign.
Sen. William F. Knowland
Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall
Sen. H. Alexander Smith
Sen. Charles W. Tobey
Sen. Alexander Wiley
and Philip Willkie
m&sg mmm mm mm
Faye Cutsforth had a minor part.
She is a freshman at the EOC this
year.
Mrs. Fred Majeski and Mrs. W.
E. McMillan were taken to Arl
ington Sunday night by their
husbands where the two ladies
left for Astoria where they will
attend the convention of the Re
becha lodges in that city.
Mrs. Art Hunt and Mrs. Dean
Hunt were Pendleton visitors one
day last week.
Mrs. Joe Feathers entertained
the Three Links club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. After
a business meeting, refreshments
of coffee, tea and strawberry
short cake were served.
The Lexington Garden club
met at the home of Mrs. Norman
Nelson last Tuesday. Election of
new otiicers was the main bust-1
ness, with Mrs. Frank Munkers'
as president. Mrs. Bill VanWinkle
Sr. as vice-president. The offices
of secretary and treasurer were ,
made one.
Mrs. Earl Warner and sister!
Mrs. Lou Bradley have gone to i
Corvallis to be near a brother
Bill McMillan who had his leg
amputated at a Corvallis hospi-1
tai one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra
left Tuesday for a short stay in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hender
son and family were La Grande
visitors Sunday.
o
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz under
went an appendectomy at the St.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton
Wednesday and is reported as
getting along nicely. Mr. Schwarz
iook ner to the hospital Tuest av i
r. , . .... I
aueriiuon ana remained with her
until after the operation.
I'VE GOT THE DIRT! You haul
n away. See me at once. Bob
Runnion. 9c
Traffic Fatalities
Less During 1949,
Sec. Newbry Reports
Only two Oregon counties, Curry
and Wheeler, went through 1949
without a traffic fatality, but
sizeable death reductions in ma
jor counties enabled the state to
mark up its overall lb percent
decrease for the year, Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry reported
today.
Ten counties posted increases
of 50 percent or more over 1948
while eight enjoyed similar de
creases. Reductions in Multno
mah, Marion, Linn, and Lane
counties contributed most to the
life-saving campaign, Newbry
said.
Although no cities over 10,000
population came through the
year without a traffic death, ur
ban areas as a whole reduced fa
talities 21 percent while rural
areas posted a 13 percent reduc
tion. Three-fourths of Oregon's traff.
fic deaths occur in rural areas.
The deadlines of high speed
highway smash-ups in compari
son with frequent minor mis
haps in city traffic is emphasized
by a study of accident rates per
10,000 registered vehicles and
fatality rates compiled on the
same basis. Heavily populated,
urban counties show high acci
dent but low death rates. Pre
dominately rural counties suffer
high fatality rates despite lower
accident rates.
The experience of Multnomah
county exemplifies this situation,
Newbry said. The part of the
county outside the city of Port
land had only 10 percent of the
accident, but accounted for near
ly 40 per cent of the deaths.
"If anyone still requires proof,
such figures are convincing evi-
t Counter-Balanced Top
Permanent Freezer Shelf
All-steel cabinet
Famous Meter-Miser
mechanism with 5 -Year
Protection Plan
Automatic Interior Light
Thick, sealed-tight insulation
8.4 cu. ft. capacity
Also 18 and 26 cu. ft. sizes
only $ 32975
HEPPNER APPLIANCE CO.
DEPENDABLE RADIO & REFRIGERATION SERVICE
dence that speed is the principal
factor in determining life or death
in traffic accidents," the secre
tary declared. He warned drivers
to resist the temptation of fast
driving on open highways, point
ing out that heavy traffic ' and
sudden dangers can be expected
on all roads during the summer
months.
o
Huge Sum Expended
For Protection of
State Forest Land
A total of $4,267,057 was ex
rind durinc the calendar
year of 1949 for the protection of
forest lands which come under
the jurisdiction of the state for
estry deoartment and its co
operating forest protective as
sociations, according to figures
which have just been complied
under the direction of T. H.
Rainwater, assistant state lor-
ester. . .
Rainwater pointed out that
these figures include the cost of
nrotecting all the privately own
ed forest lands in the state, the
state forests and other state own.
ed forest lands, a relatively small
amount of national forest tanas
and also forested public domain
and the O & C lands within the
state protection boundaries.
One of the largest items In
cluded in the costs is 2,355,465
which represents the amount ex
pended by the private timDer
land owners and the logging
operators throughout the state
which is over and above that
contributed by them through tax
rolls and association assessments
for the normal protection work
carried out through the forestry
department, stated the forester.
Broken down into various
headings, this item includes
$905,336 for snag falling as re
quired by state law, $194,143 ior
fire fighting. $423,255 for addi
tional forest patrol, $215,446 for
the purchase of fire fighting
equipment, $238,943 for the cost
of roads and improvements and
$378,340 for slash disposal.
The balance of the costs of
protection came from the state
appropriation, from forest land
owners either through tax roll
or association assessments, fed
eral Clark-McNary funds through
reimbursement for the cost oi
protecting federal lands.
RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL
Miss Eunice Keithley was In
stalled as worthy adviser Mon
day evening when the Rainbow
Girls held quarterly installation
ceremonies at the Masonic hall.
She succeeds Patricia Drake of
lone. Mrs. E. O. Ferguson was
the installing officer, assisted by
Sally Cohn, installing chaplain.
Mrs. C. A. Ruggles was installing
organist, Lorene Mitcneu acted
as installing drillleader.
It was also the occasion of the
assembly's first birthday anni
versary. Refreshments were serv
ed following the installation
ceremonies.
,the gift to hold
her dreams!
A beautiful
LANE
Cedar Hope Chest
. ----- T - " - "I
$J9
As advertised In
SEVENTEEN
and LIFE
Her liom-fo-fc
ararfi with a Laira,
the only Pre-sure-Tested
AROMA-TIGHT
chest in the worM
91
CHIST N. 1441
Graduation Sptcial.
Big Popular Wattrfail
dtiitn la Amtricae
Walnut aod Bun
Walaui.
Moth Protection Guarantee, underwritler by one
of the woilri's tar Rest insurance compnnifi. includ
ed with every I.ANK Chest upon proper explication.
Our Regular Credit
MISS JACOUE
MERCER, "Mist
Amtrlci" 1141
nyi: "You'll
leva your LANE
Cheit iml liki I
Itvt nint,"
Terms
CHUT No. 1461 - Beautiful
period detian in Mihofany.
rvai,HI.'..W