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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 8, 1951 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH R. KNAUFT,. Pastor Phone 3452. Services Saturday at Chapel of Prophecy. . . Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Knauft. "Studies in the Sanctuary" All are welcome. ; 0 I MOHROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The Heppner Times, established November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912. any exfra room In your heart? for a short time on Monday from his home at Lexington. The far mers of his section are now very busy getting in their fall grain, making the best of the fine wea ther conditions. ROBERT rENLAND Editor and Publisher GRETCHEN PENLAND Associate Publisher Z NIWSPAPIt NATIONAL EDITOR AL lAsJocfAT i PUBMSHEKS ON NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 ASSOCIATION jye2 Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $3.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS 4-H Achievement Week Last Friday over 200 4-H club members, lead ers and a'dvisors met at an achievement party to commemmorate the end of a club year, lay plans for the coming year and to receive awards won by the members for diligent work during the past 12 months. Their dinner was held as a part of the celebration of 4-H Achievement Week, a week set aside to give national recognition to these boys and girls and the programs they undertake and complete. The value of the 4-H clubs cannot be measured in dollars and cents though to many of the mem bers there is a very real monetary meaning to the program when it comes time to sell a prize animal or a piece of handwork. The main value, however, is in the training and education these boys and girls get in many lines from their par ticipation in this voluntary program. 4-H work Is not something they HAVE to do it is some thing they WANT to do, and a good share of credit must also go to the club leaders and other directors who work to provide the club members with projects that are of interest as well as of educational benefit. The 4-H club program in Morrow county de serves the support of every resident. Any program that can create the desire in a boy or "girl to want to learn is a program of outstanding merit. Morrow county's program is not the largest in the state, but for the year just ending 179 4-H club members worked on or completed 259 sep arate projects, a mighty fine record we feel. All who had a part deserve congratulations and continued support. PRIMARY ELECTION RECAP Among all the states Oregon is the center piece of political won dow dressing Just now. Last week Murray Snyder po litical writer for the New York Herald Tribune called Oregon the "political barometer state," and said Dewey and Stassen put Ore gon on the map politically in their knockdown primary battle in 1948. Commentator Marquis Childs in one of his recent columns said Oregon republicans got the credit 'for giving Dewey the boost that won him the nomination at Phila delphia in 1948. Editors, cartoonists, columnists, commentators, all across the country are keeping a sharp focus on the Oregon primary campaign. The filing deadline for candi dates who would have their names on the primary ballot is less than four months away. The nominating election date is May 16. Candidates must qualify 70 days before that date. Here at the capital we hear many persons mentioned as po tential candidates, for president, Sen. James II. Duff, republican, former governor of Pennsylvania has a strategic position as top booster for Gen. Dwight Eisen hower. If the general emphati cally declines to run it would, leave Duff as the principal op ponent of Sen. Robert A. Taft for the republican presidential nomination. Also in this mull ing, are names of Rep. Wherry, Senator Ilickenloopor, California's Gov. Warren, our Sen. Morse and always Dewey, who they say is not opposed to taking a chance of becoming a third time loser. On the democratic side a new name takes emphasis, Senator Brian MoMahon, Conn., chairman of the Joint Congressional Com mittee on Atomic Energy. You will hear plenty about him be sides his nickname, Mr. Atom. President Trumnn could not pro perly be called a dark horse. Sen. Paul Douglas, III., and Justice William O. Douglas would make a phonetic slateDouglas and Douglas. There are more people men tioned for state treasurer than there are periods in a linotype machine. The most acceptable are Sen. Howard Belton, defeated by a heavy vote in North Portland when he ran against Walter Pear son; Sigfrid Unander who lost to Belton in the 1948 primaries; Tom Lawson McCall, Gov. McKay's secretary; Senators Frederick Lamport and Jack Lynch, legis lative veterans; Ormond Bean, al so defeated in primaries by Sen. Belton and Sen. Dean Walker, an other legislative veteran who like Sen. Belton Is a past president of the Senate and chairman of the ways and means committee. All these are republicans. No demo crats talked of except Sen. Tho mas Mahoney. If you are a re publican do not discount his cam paigning ability. ACCODADE FOR HEALY Word was .received at the capi- tol this week that William Healy, assistant secretary of state, 'has been named president of the new ly formed National Resources League. The main purpose of the Lea gue are the production and wise development of the nalural re sources, expansion of Oregon's in dustrlal economy, and a more careful scrutiny of the'expendi ture of the tax dollar. McKAY IN PRIMARIES Governor Douglas McKay has announced his candidacy &$ delegate at large to the republi can national convention. He also is a candidate for the chairman ship of the 18-man Oregon dele gation. If McKay is elected and serves he will be the first state official from Oregon at the convention for 24 years. Secretary of State Sam Kozer was the last in 1928, WORKERS' EARNINGS RISE Workers in eighty-four per cent of the industries of Oregon show ed an uptrend in September ac cording to a report Just released by the state unemployment accl dent commission. The logging shutdown decrease in employment was replaced by employment in canneries. The recent pay raise for machinery workers and considerable over time boosted their' average earn Ings to $86.76 a week. WANT STATE DRY Directors of the anti-liquor league have decided to put measure on the election ballot for state-wide prohibition, "We have tried control and Feast Your Eyes on SUPERB BEAUTY! Nothing Compares With L'TN. ' ' ameiica's ,ine watch Jf ) a4Y ). Like the cargo of a treasure ship are these r vi( J A lift) 'v'sn Hamilton! Distinction and incom J w i IV V" Precs performance are yours . . , 'rfsJL 7 ( wnen ou se'ecJ Hamilton. B. CLINTON. Stainlcu itrel. I 'rW1 Wf J WPi "ri W1'1 1 C DUNHAM. UK otJ- Tfc i wrttiini irl tJ "iw i.o.w. i C Xs5 Ptitn ioiludi ItJmt ux ' ' w " Boardman Garden Club Holds Meet By Flossie Coats The Boardman Garden Club met Monday ofternoon at the home of Mrs. Claud Coats with Mrs. Arnold Hoffmann as co-hostes. Fifteen members and two visitors were present. Roll call was ans wered with a Thanksgiving tra dition, Mrs. Clayton Waldron gave a report on pruning. The December meeting will be at Mrs. Nate Macombers. Darrell Marlow was the first local man to bring home an elk, which dressed out two hundred twenty pounds. Others in the party was his brother Harold and Douglas Califf. . The Tillicum Club had, a Hal lowe'en costume party at the school house for all school child ren Wednesday evening. Prizes were awarded to the following: Ralph Smith and Lorna Shannon, best boy and girl team; Cutest costume, Little Gwendolin Fus- sell; best original, Gale Turner; funniest, Sharon Duncan; ugliest, Michael Duncan. The party was enjoyed by all the children. This party did away with the many trick or treaters, with the excep tion of the wee, cute pre-school age group, which are welcome little tykes In their masks and costumes. Mrs. Ruth Studer, high school teacher spent the weekend in Portland with her family. Mrs. Walter Turner left for Port land Friday for a few days with relatives. Miss Martha Tapanainen, the County Health Nurse was in Boardman Thursday. Mr. J. O., Agee received word that his brother A. A. Agee is in YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST DONATIONS WILL GIVE HER A CHANCE! temperance measures so long and seem to get nowhere, so we decided to give up the control idea and come out with a direct prohibition measure," George Smith Brown, league director said. He said petitions will soon be circulated to put the measure on the ballot. Methodist Bazaar and Tea No vember 17, 2 to 5. (Adv.) the Willamette hospital, Newberg, ' Oregon. Mr. Agee has had two strokes and has also lost his eye sight. Ivan, Bernadine and Patty Kress, Orofino, Idaho, spent the weekend at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze and son Eddie, Detroit,. Oregon were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze. The Grange held their annual fall festival Saturday evening at the Grange hall. Dinner was ser ved at 6 p. m. with the exhibits being auctioned later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Gerry, and Larry Thorpe went elk hunting this weekend in the Wallowa country. They were guests of Paul Smith, Union. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow, Heppner were Sunday afternoon guests at the Claud Coats, and Zearl Gillispie homes. ' Edward and Ralph Skoubo were called to Hood River Thurs day by the serious illness of their father, I. Skoubo. Mr. Skoubo has been ill many months, and for several weeks has been at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeMauro, Hood River. Mrs. Avert Westland and child ren of Portland spent the week end in Boardman with her par ents, Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Nicker- son. Mrs. Earl Briggs drove down for them Friday, returning Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber motored to Pilot Rock Sunday, calling on Mrs. Macomber's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Gilbert, also other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andregg left Sunday for Salem to see Mrs Andregg's son Bill Garrivson who is still very critically ill and THIRTY YEARS AGO 30 YEARS AGO From Files, Gazette Times November 3, 1921. Mrs. Emma Doolittle, accom panied by her son Elmer, arrived from their home at Cottage Grove the last of the week and are visit ing atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle of this city. Mor row county was the home of Mrs. Doolittle some 25 years ago and j she is enjoying a very pleasant visit with her old time friends. Glenn Jones, Clarence Hessel tine and Harry Hawley were in the mountains for a few days the past week in quest of deer. They camped in the vicinity of the Hamilton ranch and before re turning Glenn was fortunate enough to get a fine buck. W. F. Barnett was in Heppner shows no visible improvement. Barbara Andregg is staying home with her grandfather Andy An dregg, who is caring for the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney and son Roger left Monday morning for points in Idaho. They will be gone several days. o Methodist Bazaar and Tea No vember 17, 2 to 5. (Adv.) Here's 'America's favorite collar style . . arid Arrow makes it in two superb shirts . . Arrow "DART" 3.95 Arrow "DALE" 4.95 extra-quality broadcloth This is the collar style that's America's favorite! It's Arrow's medium point, nonwilt collar that keeps its crisp good looks all day long. Two versions (the only difference is in the fabric): Dart in fine, smooth broadcloth . . . and Dale in deluxe super-quality broadcloth. Both "San forized". Both are Mitoga-cut for trim tapered fit Stpoi in for your Arrows today. " Wilson's Men's Wear , The Store Of Personal Service FOR ARROW SHIRTS ByEDDICK Speed Overhaul Jobs With ' Homemade Piston Cleaner ' If you do your own mainte nance on your car, you may be interested in making this little gadget we heard about It makes the scraping of pis ton ring grooves fast and easy. section of - piston ring J . s Ky wooden . ak handle off square - Call us about it Fine products like this plus faithful service are the mainstays of our local business. '"Prtmium TVpt" oUi u iuignaUd In tht Amtrican Putnltum Inttilut. Of course, you won't have to worry about this job if you use New RPM Motor Oil. The first motor oil developed through atomic research, New "RPM," compared with con ventional oils, doubles the life of average automobile engines between major overhauls due to lubrication ... cuts in half the wear-rate of vital engine parts. A itmM Oil Cmrmf Dittributol by REG O We are closing out our complete line of Columbia and other records. You'll find the most popular bands and singers in your favorite selections. Hurry, choose yours now while selections are best Every one ct just .... POPULAR CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS ALBUMS RDS P nee Saager's Pharmacy S J. O. Peterson, Jeweler L E.DICK Phone 622 Heppner
