Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 1 1, 1951
Livestock Men To
Hold Annual Meet
In Heppner Saturday
XV. A. Sawyer, superintendent
of the Squaw Butte experiment
station, Burns, will be the feat
ured speaker at the annual
meeting of the Morrow County
Livestock Growers association
which will meet on January 13.
The meeting will be held at the
lodge room of the Elks club in
Heppner, beginning at 1:30 p. m.
The afternoon progTam will be
followed by a social hour, a ban
quet at 6:30 and dancing the
rest of the evening.
Sawyer will speak on the
range livestock experimental
program being carried on at
Squaw Butte station. These ex
periments are of interest to Mor
row livestock men since range
conditions at the station com
pare favorably with much of the
range here. Rotated grazing ver
sus deferred grazing, breeding
programs, progeny testing, . and
range improvement are a few of
the subjects Mr. Sawyer will dis
cuss. New officers will be elected
and committee reports given. Of
ficers of the association now are
Luke Bibby, Heppner, President;
Herbert Hynd, Cecil, vice-president,
Steve Thompson, Heppner,
treasurer, and N. C. Anderson,
Heppner, secretary. All livestock
men are invited to attend.
Healing Arts Men
To Register Monday
The Gilliam-Morrow-Wheeler
tri-county draft board an
nounced Tuesday that the regis
tration of all local physicians,
dentists, and veterinarians under
50 years of age who did not reg
ister on October 1Q, 1950, will be
Penney's
, I
' - r -.'"
a
IMPORTANT NEWS
IN FASHION FABRICS!
A smo ,nterest plus
nt surface mte re r
WchW dramas ,
- w
Wl MAKING
Of BIG . AT
. rarVer criPne3S P ,i.en pol
ll'sDeW - honevcon rf'N color.
36" wide-
PENNEY'S OWN
RONDO PRINTS
Clean, Sharp
Fashion Prints
with imagination
New patterns, new designs, new colors
IMIIIIIlllllIlllllllMIlIlllllliiMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllltllllllllMMIIIIiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Don't Forget Saturday 3 p. m.
ON MAIN STREET
It May Mean DOLLARS For You
49k
I. 0. O. F.-Rebekah
Induction Attracts
Large Attendance
Diners to the number of 135
sat down to a bountiful turkey
dinner at the lodge hall Wednes
day evening in the opening event
of the annual joint installation
ceremonies of the Oddfellows
and Rebekah lodges. When 'the
inner man had been fully satis
fied the throng repaired to the
oclop room wherp the rirlrlfpi.
lows installed the following of
ficers:
Noble grand. Victor firoshens-
vice erand. Charles Hasvnlri! spc.
retar, Durward Tash; treasurer,
c. w. barlowr-nvarden, Jack Ed
mondson; conductor, Glenn Mc-
Murtry: inside guardian. R. fi.
McMurtrv: outside euardian r
H. mvett; RSNG, Jesse Payne;
LbiNU, Tom wells; RSS, Alvin
Porterfield: LSS. Carl Vinppnt-
chaolain. James F. Davidsonr T?s'
vice grand, N. D. Bailey; LS vice
grana, v. n,. r-arKer.
Mrs. Robert Dohhs was Install
ed as noble erand for thp T?phn
kahs; vice grand, Adelle Bailey
secretary, j,ucy rJ. Koagers; trea
surer. Pearl Devie: warden V.th
elyn Pierson: conductress. Ruth
Payne; inner guard, Virginia
urosnens; outer guard, Edith
Porterfield: RSNG. Marv Bailev-
LibiN Lj. Delia Tash: RSVC, Mar.
garet Thomas; LSVG, Letha Ar
cner; cnapiain, Sara McNamer
o
MISSING IN ACTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
of Heppner received word this
anernoon that their son, John
Lewis Smith.' is reDorted missinc
in action in the Korean war. No
further particulars were given
ine young man is in the tank di
vision oi tne army.
Rhea Creek Grange
To Party Saturday
Rhea Creek grange has sched
uled a party to be held at the
hall Saturday evening, January
13. The affair will start at 7:30 p,
m. and is open to members and
friends. A social evening of
games and cards is in store for
those who attend. All are asked
to bring salad or sandwiches.
The home economics club will
meet at the hall Thursday, Janu
ary IS, with potluck dinner at
noon. The program for the year
will be planned. Mrs. Harold
Wright is the new chairman, Mrs,
Ben Anderson, vice chairman
and Mrs. Orian Wright secretary
held on January 15 at the local
Doara ottice in Condon.
In the second draft call for
January, three men have receiv
ed orders to report for induction
into the armed forces on Januarv
16, bringing the total to six for
this month. Those who will re
port next Tuesday are Adolphus
Kicnard Harnden, 21, Mitchell
William Joseph Kennv. 21. Hcdd
ner; Charles Henrv Padberz. 21
Lexington. One transfer from the
Pendleton draft board. James Al
len Henning, 22, lone, will also
be inducted.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightways
TTL
SPRAYS
Livestock Spray and Dip No. 30 for
LICE, TICKS and MANGE BITES
Dc not use on Dairy Cows or small calves.
Eleven pounds make 100 gallons of spray.
Marlate-50W
For dairy cows and small calves.
JOHN RANSIER
Phone 33F12
lone, Oregon
Condon Shellacs
lone Cardinals By
Score of 50 to 37
The lone Cardinals were hand
ed their first casaba defeat this
season on Saturday night when
Condon, sparked by. an excep
tional boy named McLaughlin,
rode on the high side of a 50-37
score. The Condon kids started
out with the first whistle and
poured through enough points to
gain a comfortable lead which
unnerved the Ionians to the ex
tent of staying at least 10 points
behind throughout the game.
McLaughlin, Condon's speedy
forward, set the scoring mark at
24 points for the game. Gene Do
herty placed with 16 points for
lone and the show ticket was
won by Conboy of Condon with
14 counters.
lone travels to Arlington this
Saturday, January 13 for the first
of a home and home series be
fore league play begins. Ieisi
gage and Bergstrom, of Echo,
were the officials for the Condon
contest.
The JV game was an opposite
of the varsity drag, when the
o
P-TA VIEW FILM ON
THE THWARTED CHILD
Dr. M. J. O. Gullingsrud of La
Grande, secretary of the Baker
Union district department of
health, was a guest at the P-TA
meeting at the school house
Wednesday evening. The pro
gram's theme was based on the
mental health of the child and
had been outlined by Coach Hal
Whitbeck. Dr. Gullingsrud pre
sented a film on the thwarted
child.
Coach Whitbeck had sent out
questionnaires on relationships
between child and parent to
each and treated upon the an
swers which he had received.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the program
and the business meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Edmond Gonty.
o
Two-day Extension
Conference Held
Attending a two-day extension
conference on 4-H club proced
ures, 16 county agents from east
ern Oregon counties met in
Heppner on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week. Counties
represented were Harney, Grant,
Sherman, Wasco, Wheeler, Gil
liam, Wallowa, Lake, Deschutes,
Umatilla and Morrow. Cal Mon
roe and Esther Taskerud, State
4-H Club agents from Oregon
State College were conferring
with the group.
Four-H activities, state, county
and sectional, organizational
procedure, as well as county
problems are being discussed by
the group.
o
WHAT'S DOING
Continued from page one
lamette valley, less than 50
miles apart. Whether or not this
will have any effect, on the re
sults cannot be foretold. Yet it is
not often that executive officers
are chosen from so small an ar
ea. Multnomah county with 14
members drew 11 chairmanships
which is over par, there being 25
committees to 60 members. East
ern Oregon has six for 16 mem
bers. It must be explained that
length of service has more to do
with appointment than geogra
phy and few old members are
without chairmanships and no
new men have them. The value
of a committee chairmanshin.
ike time, depends on what you
do with it.
Governor and Mrs. McKay
stood in the executive office af
ter his inaugural message and
shook hands with a two hour
line of people with army and
state police brass watching the
show. One must wonder how
many cows could be milked with
the hand exercise that goes with
shaking 500 hands. A dairyman
might have a slight advantage
in politics.
A. E. Glidewell
Public Accountant
and
Tax Consultant
At Hotel Heppner every
Thursday
Office in Lobby Hours 9-6
Business & Farm Account
ing . . . Income and Payroll
Taxes . . . Financial State
ments & Auditing
Representing .
Fritzke Accounting Service
244 Main St. : Phone 6441
Hermiston, Oregon
'I
baby Cardinals sparked through
with a 40 to 28 ramble over the
young Condoneers. Jerry Bris
tow, Roger Kincaid and Richard
Rea came through with 12, 11
and 9 points respectively for
lone. Ihrig was high point man
for Condon with 7 tabs to his
credit.
o
nufiiiR
JilNEVi
4-H agricultural clubs recent
ly organized were mixed live
stockclubs being led by Harold
Peck and John Graves of Hepp
ner. Jim Hayes and Jerry Bros
nan are assistant leaders.
The Sandhollow-Buttercreek
4-H Club being led by John
Graves has sheep, swine, and
beef projects carried by the ten
club members. Officers are Allen
Hughes, President, Johnny Bros
nan, Vice President; Deane
Graves, secretary; Reita Graves,
reporter; and Marilyn Monagle,
song leader. Other members are
Eddie Brosnan, Ronald Currin,
Tom Currin, Jack Monagle and
Joan Brosnan.
The South Heppner Livestock
club led by Harold Peck has for
onicers Jim Hayes, president; ciate
Patsy Wright, vice president;
Sally Palmer, secretary; June
Privett, news reporter; and Patsy
Peck, song leader. Other mem
bers of the club are Janice and
Neil Beamer, Gary Jones, Shirley
Peck, Joe Privett and Janet
Wright.
This club is carrying sheep,
beef, swine and dairy projects.
Members of this club met on
January 7 and made plans for
their program-of-the-year as
well as distributing 4-H project
material. Next club meeting will
be February 4th at the Jim
Hayes ranch.
The 4-H Beef and Swine club
met at the home of Marie Potts
January 4. The meeting was
I started with the club pledge and
salute to the flag. Officers were
elected as follows: President, El
roy Waldron; vice president,
Billy Thorpe; secretary and re
porter, Marie Potts, and song and
yell leader, Mike Stalcup. The
name of the club is The Porky
Beef club. We sang America.
Marie Potts, Reporter, Boardman.
Prominent Church
Woman To Be Tea
Guest at Pendleton
Miss Edna Beardsley of New
York City will be a guest of hon
or at a tea Friday afternoon to be
held in the Church of the Re
deemer, Pendleton at 3 o'clock
p. m. Miss Beardsley is an asso-
secretary of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church in charge of the United
Thank Offering.
The women of Heppner
churches have been extended an
invitation to attend the tea for
Miss Beardsley Friday afternoon.
FOR SALE 11-2 year old Shet
land pony. N. C. Anderson.
WANTED Woman or girl to
help with general housework
and cook. Year round job. $125
a month, Saturday afternoons
and Sundays off. Write or call
Mrs. Frank Anderson 13F5.
43tfc
FOR RENT One sleeping room,
outside entrance, oil heat. Wal
ter Farrens. 43p
Transferring fir
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
STAR UI2 REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon and evening, unless speolfloally advertised to be otherwise Children I
Est. Frloe .17, Fed. Tax .03, TOTAL 20o; Orade and High School Students U rears and overi Bet
Prioe .0, Fed. Tax. .10, TOTAL 60o; Adults: Est Frioe .60, Fed. Tax .10, TOTAL 6O0. Every Child
occupying a seat must have a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p m. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dlf
ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Friday-Saturday, January 12-13
Return Of The Frontiersman
Gordon MacRae, Julie London, Rory Cal
houn, Jack Holt Fred Clark
Color by Technicolor. A thrilling saga of
old Wyoming.
PLUS
Palooka Meets Humphrey
Leon Errol, Joe Kirkwood, Jerome Cowan,
Robert Coogan. This yarn in the popu
lar Palooka series goes for all-out laughs.
Sunday-Monday, January 14-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore, Scott Forb
es, Guinn Williams, Slim Pickens
A dramatic moment in American history
... there is not a poor performance in this
smooth drama.
ADDED: Charlie McCarthy and Morti
more Snerd in Sweden, in Technicolor,
and other short subjects.
Tuesdcry-Wednesday, January 16-17
A LIFE OF HER OWN
Lana Turner, Ray Milland, Louis Calhern,
Tom EwelL Ann Dvorak, Barry Sulli
van, Jean Hagen
Lana Turner's comeback is a triumphant
one ... the story of the girl from Kansas
who took New York by storm ... became a
famous, fascinating model and really
lived "A Life of Her Own."
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., January 18-19-20
Davey Crocket, Indian Scout
George Montgomery, Ellen Drew, Phillip
Reed, Noah Beery Jr., Paul Guilfoyle
Spectacle, action and scenic backgrounds
abound in this pioneer story.
PLUS
Bomba On The Lost Volcano
New, exciting adventure for Bomba, the
Jungle Boy.
You'll find everything for the crib crewat CaseFurniture!
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Drop-side cribs, attractively decorated, $1 8.50 up.
Strong, practical high chairs
Baby wardrobe
dressers
Hardwood playpens,
collapsible styles
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