Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 22, 1950
Page 3
ATTENDS HOSTESS HOUSE
PARTY AT STATION KGW
One of the first Heppner resi
dents to be a guest at Portland
radio station KGWs Hostess
House Party was Mrs. Fred Lucas. Hostess House Party is the onlv
wiiu aurnueu one 01 me inrw Huuiunce-parucipauon radio Show
KhnlVQ hrnaHnact rorantlu 1 . .
.v,l ln Portland ana is Dined as
Held at 10:30 each Monday, "The Northwests's Biggest Ra-
Wednesday, and Friday morning, 1 dio Party!" Guests at the half
Standard develops peacetime use for atomic energy
J
Suh Like Pipe Line Company (
Standard Oil Company of California
subsidiary) is completing a 566-mile
pipe line between Salt Lake City '
and Pasco, Washington. The line
will serve many points with a vari
ety of petroleum products.
How could these products be kept
separated. ..products ranging from
diesel fuel to high-octane gasoline
...as they follow each other through
this common carrier line? This
problem has been solved efficiently
by using atomic epjov. v
Each time change to a new prod
uct is made, very minute amounts
of radioactive tracer material era
put into the line . . . tracer material
prepared especially for this use in
the Government atomic pile at Oak
Ridge. Tennessee.
Using a Oeiger Counter, operators at the destination
can tell exactly when the radioactive tracer arrives in
the pipe. ..and they can switch the new stream of
gasoline or oil into the proper tank. The railmartive
This is one of the first commercial
uses of atomic energy in American
industry. But it won't be the last.
Our scientists... and those of other
companies . . . are fast learning how
to make this great development
work for peaceful purposes. You'll
see the results of this knowledge
soon... not only in improved meth
ods of transportation but in new
and useful products.
tracer is so diluted in each batch of products that only
the recording made by a Geiger Counter can tell you
it's there. Its radioactivity will be far less than that of
luminous watch dial.
if su7
III 0F CALIFORNIA I)
9 p'0'' ahead fa . I
1 toyt"b,mr I J
hour programs, broadcast from
the Hostess House Auditorium it,
the new Oregonian building, en
joy music, songs, prizes, sur
prises, laughs, and other enter
tainment as presented by KGW
stars.. Homer Welch Is master of
ceremonies; tenor Brad Reynolds
handles singing duties; Glenn
Shelley presides at the organ;
and Wayne Roberts is announcer.
Helen Alexieve, KGW's continu
ity chief, writes the show.
o
OP AND OP AND OP
Federal expenditures have
risen from $3.4 billion in 1930
to $9.3 billion in 1940 and $42
billion in 1950.
Iq3(,MI;VJ
Mayflower Milk "ami ram
Homogenized Milk
Chcttolat Drink
Butter Buttermilk
Cottage Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Ice Cream and Sherbet
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner.
Lexington and lone
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White. Heppner
Padberg Tractor. Lex.'1
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightwayi
Omar Bietmann. lone
Eugene Game Farm
Abandoned for Site
North of Corvallis
The Oregon State Game Com
mission has received title to
1,975 acres on the Camp Adair
tract north of Corvallis from the
U. S. General Services Admini
stration. The land is to be used
for wildlife restoration work.
The land acquired is located on
the former army camp building
area which is strewn with con
crete foundations, streets, and
car pool sites. Because of these
obstructions, the land was rated
low in agricultural value, but
deemed excellent for game production.
Equipment and 20,000 pheasant
chicks were recently transferred
to the Adair tract from the
Eugene Game Farm which is to
be disposed of. The pheasant
chicks will be reared in a semi-
wild state by using the open
field pheasant rearine system.
The system allows the pheasant
cnicKs to run free in the fields
during the day. At night, the
young pheasants return to a
brood hen in a coop.
o
Schedule Changes
Effected by U. P.
Several important schedule
cnanges, effective June 18, were
announced Monday bv J. C.
Cummings, general passenger
agent, Union Pacific.
The City of Portland, Union
Pacific's Chicago Portland
streamliner, will leave Chicago
a minuies earner ana arrive at
Portland 45 minutes earlier, at
7:30 a.m. instead of 8:15 a.m..
being advanced approximately
45 minutes at intermediate stops.
tasiDounu, tne streamliners
schedule will not be changed.
The Portland Rose, eastbound,
will leave Portland 1 hour 30
minutes earlier than heretofore,
at 8:30 p.m. instead of 10 p.m.
Westbound, the Portland Rose
will arrive in Portland at 6:15
a.m., the same as formerly.
The Idahoan will leave Port
land at 8:10 a.m., 20 minutes
earlier than heretofore and will
arrive at Portland at 4:40 p.m.
instead of 4 p.m.
r O - .jpjjJ 1 " X
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Dog Bite Causes 1
Top Rancher To Be
Brought to Doctor
By MILLIE WILSON
Everett Howell of Top was se
verely bitten by a dog Saturday.
His wife rushed him to Monu
ment where they consulted Mrs.
Phyllis Flower. Mrs. Flower is
a trained nurse. She advised
them to see a doctor at once.
Mrs. Chance Wilson took them
to Heppner where a doctor dress
ed the wounds. On their way
home they were in a water spout
but made it home safely.
Monument grange held ts reg
ular meeting on Friday night. It
was decided the grange should
sponsor a benefit dance for
Shirley Mae Fleming. Shirley
has been sick with rheumatic
fever and complications caused
by the fever, for several months.
Master Lewis Batty and secre
tary Edith Batty were not present.
They had not returned home
from attending state grange at
Ontario.
A surprise stork shower was
given in honor of Mrs. MeiDa
Kelly at the home of Lydia Ca
pon with Janice Cork as hostess.
Others to help with the refresh
ments were Reta Cupper, Clara
Strecker, Doris Capon and Mabel
Roach. The afternoon was spent
in hemming baby clothes. Theo
Owine won first prize for the
best hemmine and Lois Bleak
man won second. There were 22
present and Mrs. Kelly received
many lovely gifts.
Tommy Cork of Redmond is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cork.
Clarence Schoneberger took a
group of Boy Scouts to a scoui
meeting near Ukiah. They will
camp for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks and son
and Reuben Patzer. of Idaho spent
Fathers Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Burton. Mrs. Burton is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marks.
Dick Williams took Bill Mun
day to John Day on Saturda
to consult a doctor. Mr. Munday
was suffering with the glands
in his neck which were badly
swollen and very painful.
Mr. and Mrs. Burvill Corbin
had the misfortune to have their
house get on fire Friday eve-
ing. As soon as the word readied
town every available car was
soon on its way and the fire
was soon out before too much
damage was done. The Corbins
live on the George Mantis place
just south of town.
Harold French moved his fam.
ily from Heppner last Saturday.
They will live in one of the
George Stirritt houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard were
dinner guests at the home of
The Fleetlfate De lux 4-Door Stdan
Drive home the facts...
and you'll ikive home in a new Chevrolet
There's nothing like making your own tests-getting
your own facts-and being your own judge of value
before buying any product!
That's why we invite you to come to our show
room, take out a new Chevrolet without any obliga
tion whatever, and learn from your own experience
why more people buy Chevrolet than any other
make oj car.
Look at the new Chevrolet from every angle! Let
your own eyes tell you it's more beautiful . . . Inside
and out! And then press the accelerator, glide forth
and experience a combination of driving and riding
ease, performance and economy, and roadability and
safety exclusive to this one low-priced car!
Yes, we cordially invite you to drive home the
facts of Chevrolet superiority in your own way and
at your own pace; for we know when you do this
you'll decide to drive home in a new Chevrolet!
Don't Throw It Away!
If you want it to work bring it in to your
MARSHALL WELLS STORE. WE serv
ice all makes of Ranges, Oil Burners, Wash
ing Machines, Home Electrical Appliances
and Bicycles.
WE REPAIR ANYTHING
24-hour service on Oil Burners.
Marshall-Wells Store
rnitmnHUtHttttitttnTttnnt
ttltnH at
Mr and Mrs. ! ioy nunu.i
Hamilton on Father's Day.
A water spout on Wall wK
Saturday destroyed the
of Clifford Howen. tviaenu
is to be another year of water
spouts. We need rain but no.
water spouts.
Reverend ana iwrs. tiau
nnrt a tiwut nrtptidance at daily
vacation Bible school. The school
will end June 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper
and children left last Thursday
for Walla Walla where the chil
dren had their eyes tested ana
new glasses. The Cuppers were
house euests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Weisse of Freewater. They
returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hobby
drove to Mitchell Saturday eve
ning to get their small daughter,
Margie Ann. Margie nas Deen
visiting her aunt in Mitchell for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson were
called unexpectedly to Burns last
Saturday to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Wilsons sister-
in-law. Mrs. Dorcas Hurlburt.
They returned. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Theron King and son
Earl Frank, Boyd Hlnton, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barnard and Mr.
and Mrs. Chance Wilson drove
to Portland to attend the funeral
services of Will Lewis in Gresh-
am. They returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Cloy Spurgeon, Mrs. Rose
Griggs and children and Mrs.
Pauline Cutts drove to Heppner
the first part of the week. Mrs.
Cutts and Mrs. Spurgeon both
received medical checkups.
Fayr Sweek, Goldie Round,
Chrystle Enright and Flossie Gil
man went to Mount Vernon to
initiate and install new members
and officers of the Jesse Moore
Unit No. 85.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes,
Larry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Holmes and small son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Round and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Round and two sons left
Friday for Boise, Idaho to attend
the wedding of Miss Lavelle Foss
and Stephen Holmes on June
17. Miss Foss is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Round.
Millie Wilson and Bob Scott
were attending to matters of
ousiness in John Day and Canyon
City on Thursday. On their way
home they were caught between
two water spouts. Thanks to
Elmer Asher, who was returning
from Dayville, the road was
cleared of the largest rocks and
the cars were able to get through.
Others caught in the storm were
Mary Lee Lesley and two small
sons, Son Hill, Darrel Farrens
and Tommy Munroe. The three
last named were riding for stock
and were in the hail as well
as the rain. There also were many
other cars not known to the
writer.
Earl Lewis was injured at the
Powell mill Tuesday. He was
taken to the medical clinic -at
John Day. His father brought
him home on Friday.
Word was received in Monu
ment on Friday that John Fui
long of Heppner had passed
away. His many friends in this
community were grieved to learn
of his passing. Mr. Furlong made
his home near Monument for a
good many years before moving
io neppner.
0
THEIR NUMBER IS LEGION
The number of civilian em
ployees on the Federal Govern
ment's payroll increased from
563,805 in December 1932 to
1,981,156 in December 1949 Total
annual salaries and wages paid
to these Federal employees have
soared from $1 billion in 1932 to
over $6ij billion today. ,
Flott's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phons 2M5
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytlme"
Com in... drive a Cfiovroef ... and you'll know why
it's first and finest at lowest cost!
AMERICA'S BEST SELL
AMERICA'S BEST BUY I
HODGE CHEVROLET CO.
Main at May
Heppner, Oregon
IJ2fw GOOD GROOMING
C0F SUCCESS STORY
r rvfvi That sou8'ht after welJ-
l ILEW ,i groomed, fastidious look
V W can be yours so easily
1 tiMM yes,even in hot weather !
J JaA VL 1 Make 5t a habit to sencl
I flCQt jy your clothes to us regu-
n5I a sparkHnff Fresh
llll v. vfirn)r Means More Vacation Fun I
m VLW We wil1 bc cl0Sed Julv 3
III li VVIU itr I I and 4. Better check your
( Wardrobe
'- HEPPNER CLEANERS