Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1951)
'age 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 22, 1951 lood Control urvey Made it Monument Continued from Page One usiness visitors in John Day on riday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore of Iranger, Idaho were here visiting leir daughters, Mrs. Stanley oyer and Miss Anita Moore, hile here they were guests of lr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer. The Big 4 Lumber Company cut heir crew to one shift beginning londay, November 19th. Mrs. Grace Stirritt entertained ith a dinner last Sunday honor ig her granddaughter, Laura Lee hank on her birthday. Guests at ables were: Laura Lee and her arents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank, lr. and Mrs. Ray Ho'skin and '.aughter Lucy and Mr. and Mrs. 3d Round. After dinner Mrs. El ner Asher and Mrs. Wise called ' Smart $)tesseltt Arrow "Arden" lipiMSliii IsjWL.A'ri ri , With trim, short point , non-wilt spread collar ' Another Arrow favorite! "Arden" hat Mi short, spread collar that. won't wilt , . itayi froth all day long , . , ; yt Mdi no starch. Mltoga cut (or i perfect At and Sanforlld-labld, of ; courso. For a gem of a white shirt, and a whale of a value aik for tho Arrow "Arden". W.I LSO N ' S MEN'S WEAR . The Store of Personal Service - TOR ARROW SHIRTS The following little girls came to play games and to help Laura Lee celebrate her birthday: Sharon Hinton, Carol Sweek, Karie Hooker, Mary Ella Hinton, Jeannie Williams, Diann Leath ers, Brinda Asher and Deanna Williams. Laura Lee received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Enright drove to Ukiah on Saturday to get Mrs. Enright's- mother, Mrs. Mary Rinehart. Mrs. Rinehart will visit' at her daughters for some time. The M. M. M. Club held their regular meeting last Thursday at the home of Delcie Sweek with Doris Capon as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Clara Strecker. There were eighteen present. After the business meeting which consisted mostly of appointing committees to attend to the vari ous needs to take care of the Thanksgiving dance, sponsored by the Club to be held on Thanks giving night, games were played. Lydia Capon and Helen Brown tied for high score and Ivy Bar nard won the booby prize. Clara Strecker won the white elephant package brought by Wave -Jack son. Delicious refreshments of chicken sandwiches and cottage cheese salad were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Shaw of Long Creek were in this cbmmun ity last Saturday, They were try ing to find a milk cow for sale. While here they visited at the Chance Wilson home. Clay Riley of Seattle, a former resident of this area, came to Monument from Dayville with Daisy Simas. He expects to stay for some time and visit old friends. The ladies of the H. E.-C. met at the Grange Hall on Sunday afternoon to price and tag their material for the bazaar which will be held Thursday night at the dance. Chuck Thomas, who has been employed at the Big 4 Lumber Company has enlisted in the Air Corp and expects to leave by the 21st. Harold and Roy Cork attended the auction sale at John Day last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton were hosts at a dinner party on Nov. 14th, honoring Earl Frank King on his eighth birthday. The guests at the dinner beside the Hinton family, were the honored guest, Earl Frank and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thcron King and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard were dinner guests at the Fred Gass ner ranch last Thursday. IONE LOCALS Robert Penland, editor of the Gazette Times and Jeff Carter, J. C. Penney Manager, from Ilepp. nor were lone visitors Monday. The library board and the li brary planning committee met Monday and made plans for some shelves for the new library. 4ow if) make good -telephone S&Wce em letter. . . . jr.. Mfj yl. )iu won't miss important calls when you answer promptly. When you have only two cards left to 1 ' play In an exciting grand slam hand-or in any situation where you'd like to say "Wait a minute! "-it's always a , temptation not to answer the telephone immediately. The person calling, though, doesn't know what you're doing, and may hang up, thinking you are not at home. That way, you may miss important calls. So, next time your phone rings, won't you try to answer as quickly as you can? faster otg cftifytice service can he yours if you always give your call to the operator by number ...rather than by name and address. That way, you see, you won't have to wait while she finds out the number from "Information" in the distant town you are calling. Possible Upward Trend Forecast For Dairy Prices A word of caution about beef cattle projects and a note of en couragement for dairymen is be ing sounded in a new Oregon agricultural situation and outlook circular sent out to many Morrow County Livestock Growers this week reports N. C. Anderson, the County Agent. Extension Economist M. D. Tho mas of Oregon State College says recent beef cattle prices are favor able to cattlemen already operat ing. He adds, though, that high prices are putting many new operators into the business. This means more competition In the years ahead for both old and new operators, Thomas says, em phasizing that while a decline in consumer incomes is not in sight, such a development would have drastic effect on beef prices. Scanning the dairy situation, the circular notes that milk prices have increased less than half as much as beef cattle during the past 30 years. Yet signs of en couragement are seen in the changing milk supply and de mand. The state's population has increased considerably during the past 15 years while milk produc tion has dropped off. Today, more bottled milk is sold and less surplus is available for butter and cheese. Should milk supplies continue to decline, Tho mas says, pressure for price rises will increase. Farm milk prices would have to climb about 8 percent nationally before ceiling price regulations go into effect, the report shows. Outlook for sheep flocks is good but hogs are not sharing in high prices like other meat ani mals. While Oregon production has dropped, national production this year ranks close to the 1943 all-time high. Livestock costs, the report con- CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH J. Palmer Sorleln, Minister, Sunday Nov. 25. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Special music by the choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Di rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. We have a class for every age. Youth Fellowship Class and Adult Bible Class at the same hour. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super intendent. Sunday Evening Worship and Bible Study at 7 p. m. Mr. Fred Martin, Leader. Thursday Choir practice at 8 p. m. The Womans Society of Chris tian Service meets the First Wed nesday of each month at 8 p. m. Suzanna Wesley Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice will meet November 28 at 2:30 p. m. 0 Christian and Congregational Church, Lexington, Oregon Lewis H. Wetzel, pastor. "Most of the Shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine." Emerson Sunday Nov. 25. This is our Monthly Missionary emphasis Sunday in the Bible School that meets at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. The Worship Hour at 11:00 a. m. The young people at 6:45 p. m. and the evening Bible hour at 7:30. We are now studying the book of Daniel. Wed. Nov. 28. Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. Put first things first. Come to Church Sunday. eludes,' will increase some in 1952 but the demand for meat, milk, and wool will continue great. . 0 , Mrs. Regina Miller and daugh ter, Lena are guests at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Garland Swanson BOOST CHOP" i EH with a JOHN DEERE-KILLEFER Land Leveler After leveling a field, according to South western authorities, the water formerly re quired for four acres will irrigate six or even eight acres and actually do a better job of irrigation. You, too, can get these advantages by smoothing field humps and filling in low spots with a John Deere-Killefer Land Leveler. far less water is used to irrigate, thereby decreasing your water bills measurably. Crops grow more abundantly, more uniformly for greater yields. The John Deere-Killefer is a sturdy, easy- handling leveler that even the most inex perienced driver can operate efficiently right from the start. Smooth hydraulic power raises, lowers, or sets the blade at any in-between !osition desired . . . simply ana easily. Such eatures as the heavy-duty bowl, detachable hitch (in "ML" Models), rubber-tired wheels, and others assure outstanding performance for years to come. Get all the facts about the advantages of land-leveling or border-making with a John Deere-Killefer. See us for details. CIVjTME mach y--TRA.CKSON HYSTER QHN DEERE PENDLETON. OREGON ARLINGTON, OREGON-HEPPNER. OREGON-ATHENA. OREGON . . . "KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD" WHEN WINTER COMES WHAT DO YOU DO? The Thrifty Squirrel Prepares for Winter Most folks who are wise to do the same thing, if the roof leaks, they fix it They also lay in their winter fuel. The rancher har vests his crops and makes all necessary preparations to take care of his family and stock through the winter months. All wise people do these things. N ow What Do You Do? The Pioneeer Service Company is offering a suggestion. Don't overlook your credit rating with your local merchant, doctor and hospital When you are making your other preparations . for winter besure that you don't overlook your credit, as it is your greatest asset when winter comes. Don't let yourself be oversold, on installment buying. When you receive one of our Pioneer Service County Credit Board statement's bearing cur Registered Trade marks, try to pay, or pay part, or satisfactorily arrange to pay at once on your past due accounts, so that you can get credit that you may be forced to ask for. Pioneer Service information is valuable. REMEMBER! When you lose your credit you lose something you may never regain. NO COMMISSIONS ALLOWED ON COLLECTIONS! ALL MONEY IS PAID DIRECT TO CREDITORS REMEMBERI The wise ones prepare for win ter, so why not do as other thrifty folks do. MORROW COUNTY CREDIT BOARD OF PIONEER SERVICE SYSTEM Operated By PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc. (Established Since 1926) IDAHO OREGON UTAH NEVADA DIVISION DIVISION OFFICE, IOOF BUILDING, BOX 471. EUGENE. OREGON Watch for green & black handbills with accounts for sale "Pay up and keep your credit good" Pacific Telephone
