Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
4 i A page 8 Mustangs Jamboree Winner, Play lone Saturday This Saturday both the Hepp ner "A" and. "B" basketball squads will travel to lone to take on the Cardinals on their own floor. Game time is 7:15. lone, coached by a former school-mate of Heppner's coach Hal Whitbeck will be out to avenge two previous defeats by the Mustangs. Last Saturday at Arlington the Mustangs came out victorious in Big Wheat League basketball jamberee by taking Arlington 10 5. Fossil 16-8 and Condon 12-11. The Mustangs will participate in another Jamboree this Friday at Umatilla ahd will compete with teams from lone, Lexington, Umatilla, Boardman, and Irrlgon. Plan Now To Attend Lillian C. Turner Benefit morgasbord Lexington Grange Hall Saturday, Dec. 15 6 to 8 o'clock One-Act Play and Cards to A MEW ZEMTI: Radio-Phonograph Radio Reception At Its Finest Perfect Record Production Beautiful Cabinet Styling. HODGE CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 403 C" Hey Kids! (vhi L00K Will Be At Andrcsen's Hardware Saturday, Dec. 8 2 to 4 FREE CANDY-Come ANDRESEN'S HARDWARE N. Main St Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 6, 1951 MRS. GRAY CHOSEN "COURTEOUS DRIVER" Mrs. Merritt Gray of Heppner was chosen as the first winner in the Rosewall Motor company weekly "courteous driver" cam paign started last week by the car dealer. The weekly selections are made by local police officers. Rosewall said he hoped to make people more conscious of the need for careful driving, by means of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newman of of Nampa, Idaho, were weekend houseguests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Sanders and family. Follow. 51.75 Per Person 1952 HEPPNER Christmas Store The Jaycees BOUQUET OF ROSES This month's Bouquet of Roses from the Jay Cees goes to Hal Whitbeck, Heppner high school coach for the work he is doing with athletic teams. The group commended Whitbeck for not only having produced a football team with an excellent record of wins for the season,'but also for having an exceptional record of good sportsmanship and fairpiay. o Heppner FFA Given Second Chain Calf The Heppner F. F. A. chapter received another registered chain calf Tuesday, when Orville Cuts forth, Lexington rancher donated a calf to the club. This is the second chain calf donated to the local club in recent weeks and will be known as the Cutsforth chain. It was given to Johnny Brosnan who will feed it and show it next year at the Mor row county fair. He will give the first heifer calf from the chain calf back to the club. Cutsforth gave the club the pick of a calf from his herd of regis tered calves and it was picked by a judging team composed of Ron ald Currin, Stacey Lovegren and RonaldHaguewood. o Coming Events Friday Dec. 7 San Soucl Rebekah Lodge. Monday Dec. 10 Chamber of Commerce, noon at O'Donnell's. Tuesday Dec. 11 Bookworms. Degree of Honor. Wednesday Dec. 12 P-T. A. Thursday Dec. 13 Soroptimist, noon at O'Donnell's. All Sainfs Episcopal Auxil iary. Elks, regular meeting. Coronation Club, Peter Stratton home, 8 p. m. Friday Dec. 14 Ruth Chapter No. 32, 0. E. S. o ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD Gale and Willow Sts. Nels Fust, Pastor 9:45 Sunday School with class es for all ages. 11:00 Morning Worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening Evangelis tic Service. There will be special singing and music by our 10 piece orchestra. 75 p, m. Thurs. prayer meet ing and a short message from thej Bible. Everyone is welcome to these services. o Mrs. A. W. Fortner of Boardman was a weekend visitor in Heppner with her mother, Mrs. J. Fred Lucas who is here from North Bend, Wash., making prepara tions to move her household ef fccts to that city where the Lucas' will make their home in the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers made a business trip to Hermiston Friday. Meet Him for the Whole Family PEARL HARBOR ANNIVERSARY POINTS NEEP FOR STRONG CIVIL DEFENSE How are we prepared to rneet anotherPearl Harbor one which might occur in our own cities? On the tenth anniversary of the Pearl Harbor incident, Bradley Fancher, Morrow county civil de fense director, stated that this area now has a specific set of jobs to help cope with an enemy at tack which might hit anywhere in Oregon. "Ten years ago a surprise at tack was possible a few hundred miles off our shores," said Fan cher. "Today, we know technol logical advances have made sucTi an attack quite possible here at home. It's our job in civil de Memorial Services Held Sunday By Elks Lodge Heppner Lodge No. 358, B. P. O. Elks held its annual Lodge of Sorrow Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Elks temple. The program was presented as fol lows: Funeral march while mem bers entered, Mrs. Ethel Lyng holm; opening ceremonies; invo cation, LaVerne Van Marter, Jr., chaplain; "Send Out Thy Light", Gounod, Harmony Club under the direction of Oliver Creswick, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Lyng holm;Roll Call of Departed Bro thers; Memorial Ceremonies; Ad dress, Henry Osibov, lone; "Morn of Beauty" Sibelius, Harmony Club; "Auld Lang Syne", Aud ience; closing ceremonies and benediction. Roll Call of departed brothers included John J. Lane, Jr. William F. Waters, Frank Alford and Donald D. Connor. o Livestock Meeting Continued from Page 1 ther investigate these laws and report back at the next meeting of livestock growers. Roy Nelson, Theft Investigator, State Department of Agriculture, was present to report on the live stock brand law. Mr. Nelson an nounced the new brand book would be ready in about 6 weeks and would carry about 8500 brand recordings made up to June 31, 1951. Dr. McKenzie appearing again on the program discussed feeding the breeding herd an adequate winter ration. He stressed the need for feeding a sufficient quantity of roughage the colder the weather the more roughage needed. Dr. McKenziie pointed out that a vitamin A is the most important vitamin to be supplied. This is found in sufficient quan tities in green hay. Protein should be supplied through the cheapest source, alfalfa hay generally be ing the most economical way to supply it. Dr. McKenzie stressed the need for adequate feed at breeding time extending at one month after breeding in order to supply proper nutrients for the developing embryo. Vitamin A and protein are most needed at this time as well as a month or so before calving time. Elected to serve as officers of the association for another year were Frank Anderson, president; W. E. Hughes, vice president; N. C. Anderson, secretary; and Steve Thompson, treasurer. Ending the full day of educa tion, livestockmen enjoyed a soc ial hour, banquet and cowboy shuffle during the evening. o WALLA WALLA VETERANS GIFTS NEEDED Mrs. John Berastrom, head of the program to provide gifts for veterans of Ward 7 at the Walla Walla veterans hospital, asked today anyone having gifts to send to the men, leave them with her, at Humphreys Drug or with Mrs. Ben Anderson before Dec. 15. She stated that anything suit able for a man would be wel comed by the committee, but in cases of sox or other wearing ap parrel, the size should be marked. The committee also needs eith er used or new pocketbooks for members of the ward, not as gifts but to provide everyday reading. o Mr. and Mrs. John Saager left Monday for Portland to be gone several days. Is He An OUTDOOR MAN? Then Give Him A PENDLETON WOOL SHIRT WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR The Store of Personal Service fense to be ready for any eventu ality." The local director explained that Morrow county, as well as everv county in the state, has been asked to organize police and fire reserves and various mobile teams, which will form the basic core of the civil defense organiza tion. "There is no doubt that many people would volunteer immedi ately after a disaster, especially if war-caused," he said. "Mean while, each area will have the essential minimum forces trained and ready. Volunteers will then be able to augment this hard core of skilled workers." The director reminded the peo 'ple of Morrow county that civil defense is not a one-way street. "It's evident that costly air ar madas will strike first where they can do the most damage in the metropolitan and industrial cen ters," he said. "Our area will send help to the big cities if it's needed.. And if additional help is needed locally, due to sabo tage or other causes, we will receive assistance' by requesting it through the state civil defense control center." GIFTS ARE NEEDED FOR MASONIC HOME Committee members working on the project, to obtain Christ mas gifts for the Masonic and the Eastern Star Home have asked that anyone having gifts to do nate, leave them at the Heppner Red and White store before Dec. 15. o . Dr. A. D. McMurdo was in Walla Walla over the weekend to attend a medical meeting. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, Mrs. Sara McNamer and -Mrs. Maggie Hunt spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Campbell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Art Keene near lone. W. C. Rosewall motored to Wal la Walla Tuesday to attend a Ford dealers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DuVall re turned Friday from an extended motor trip throughout the south ern and southwestern states. They spent considerable time in Jacksonville and other points of interest in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale and daughters of Bend, were weekend guests at the Robert Penland home. Mr. and Mrs. James "Scotty" Hall of Portland spent Saturday in Heppner looking after busi ness. . Mrs. Sophronia Thompson is in Walla Walla visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morroe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and children spent Thanksgiving in Baker with relatives. K. S. Anderson of Arlington was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday. Open Your There's a feeling of security and peace of mind that comes from having money in the bank . . . money for the "extras" in life . . . money to meet emergencies should they arise. Remember, there's no substitute for a bank savings account. Your deposits are insured up to 10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. '14 w FAUST NATIONAL BANK L3 . "LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals :To Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyer, Condon a baby boy born Nov. 30, weight 7 lbs. 14 ozs., named James Daniel. Medical Ronald Tye, Heppner, dismissed; Marvin McNeil, Kin zua; Richard Naff, Spray; John Legner, Spray; Ida Grimes, Hepp ner, dismissed; Mrs. Deloris Hun toon, Heppner, dismissed; Mar garet Buschke, Heppner ; Susan Lindstrom, lone dismissed. o Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kenton and daughters left Sunday for their home in Salem after spending ten days here with her father, L. D. Neill and Mrs. Neill. Other Thanksgiving guests at the Neill home were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten and daughter, LaDell of Kennewick, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and children of Athena and Miss Erma Scott of Portland. Christmas 7-Light Sets ...... .$3.40 15-LightSets .... $7.33 ALSO Regular Size ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF Home Decorating Idea Guide HEPPNER AND PHONE 2482 Bank Sa ving Account Today &tmb Hitni Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson motored to-Portland Sunday to spend several days on business and pleasure. Frank Fraters has departed for San Leandro, California where he will spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Irene Marciel and other relatives in the Bay area. He was taken as far as Arlington by his son, Tom Fraters, and from there continued south by train. Mr. and, Mrs. C. D. Knighten of Pendleton were recent house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden, at their coun try home in the Eightmile district. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gonty and three children motored to Seattle Sunday to visit his bro ther, Thomas Gonty and family and to attend a shoe fair which is being held in Seattle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd of Cecil were shopping in Hepner Saturday. OUTDOOR Lights Colored Globes. HARDWARE ELECTRIC HEPPNER HEPPNER BRANCH OF PORTLAND Dpad tewrgww Csrpergdoa BBSS ' j yp.x y'& w y:&
