Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 21, 1952
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE
OBSERVED IN HEPPNER FEB. 29
Friday, February 29th, has been
designated as the World Day of
Prayer with the local service to
be held at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at All Saints Episcopal
Church. The theme for 1952 is
"Christ, Our Hope." The program
comes from the migrants, share
croppers and Indians of the Unit
ed States and those who live close
to the earth in other lands.
The observance of a World Day
of Prayer began in 1887 when Mrs.
Darwin R. James, President of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions
of the Presbterian Church in the
United States called on all Pres
byterian women in the country to
gather in their own communities
on a specified date to pray for
home missions. The response was
so great that a day was set apart
annually. In the early nineties,
under the leadership of two out
standing Baptist women, Mrs.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, it is recognized by
Christians everywhere that many
problems confronting us today
can be solved only with the help
of Almighty God; NOW THERE
FORE, I, J. O. Turner, Mayor of
Ihe City of Heppner, do hereby de
clare Friday, February 29th, as a
day of prayer, and that as we
pray in our homes, or as we
gather together in public, we re
member the needs of our country,
before God, the Ruler of the uni
verse. J. O. TURNER,
Mayor of Heppner.
Henry W. Peabody and Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery, a day was
designated for united prayer for
foreign missions. For many years
home and foreign mission groups
observed days of prayer sepa
rately, but in 1919 they came to
gether. In 1920 the women of
Canada joined them when the
first Friday in Lent was chosen
as the day of prayer for missions,
home and foreign, and promoted
by 'the Council of Women for
Home Missions and the Foreign
Missions Conference of North
America jointly. Missionaries
spread the idea of a day of prayer
and at the request of many
friends in other lands, it became
a World Day of Prayer in 1927.
The offering is divided equally
between the Division of Foreign
Missions and the Division of
Home Missions who allocate it for
interdenominational work as fol
lows: Division of Home Missions
gives part of its funds toward
christian education in 13 govern
ment schools in the United States
and Alaska; training of native
Indian Christian leaders at Cook
Christian Training School, Phoe
nix, Arizona; church and com
munity work among Indians in
industrial centers. The remain
der is used for religious, health
and educational services among
the sharecroppers, especially Ne
groes, of the south and migrant
agricultural families in twenty
five states."
The Division of Foreign Mis
sions provides religious and edu
cational services for natives in
India, Burma, Japan, Egypt, Af
rica, China and Latin America.
The service Is public and all
are welcome to attend.
o
PLEDGED AT U OF O
University of Oregon, Eugene,
February 21. Joseph French, of
Heppner, was one of ten students
from the ranks of the University's
law school to pledge the Univer
sity of Oregon's chapter of Delta
Theta Phi, national professional
legal fraternity.
French is a law student in his
fifth year of college.
o
OFFICE CLOSED SATURDAY
Tlx? Gazette Times office will
be closed all day Saturday as the
publishers will be in Eugene to
attend the winter meeting of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association.
HERE IS
ANOTHER
TUM-A-LUM MODERN
HOUSE PLAN
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. is ready and wants to help you plan
your new home . . land we are offering you sample house
plans to make it easy. If you like this plan JuBt drop us the
coupon below and we will send you more information on this
house without obligation. Blueprints, too, are available at
very moderate cost.
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Suvina-nn
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The CAPE has a two bed
room plan that can be
easily expanded into a
three bedroom plan by
adding a rear bedroom as
indicated. There is a full
basement with stairs
leading from the rear en
try, a combination kitchen-dinette,
a large liv
ing room with fireplace
and corner picture win
dow, two bedrooms, bath
and covered entrance.
Exterior walls are finish
ed with wide siding ex
cept that brick facing is
used on the living room
wall from the fireplace to
entrance.
Dimensions are 26 feet by
40 feet. Area is 972 square
feet.
Send In This Coupon . . .
Slipper Chair
Workshop Attracts 28
The Preliminary Slipper Chair
Workshop was well attended on
Tuesday, with each community
well reresented. Twenty-eight wo
men registered for workshop.
The two and a half day work
shop is scheduled for March 3, 4,
and 6 to be held at Lexington in
the Rebekah hall.
Each person interested in mak
ing a slipper chair, occasional
chair or side chair for dressing
room, living room brought a chair
to the meeting.
Maud C. Casswell, County
Home Demonstration Agent, dis
cussed equipment and materials
needed for the workshop sug
gestions for types of material and
trim for each chair was given by
those present. Mrs. Casswell sug
gested the use of durable mater
ial and that this is very import
ant, since an upholstery cover
is expected to last for some time,
it is wise to select a fabric that
will wear well, Avoid loosely
woven materials and weaves with
floating threads since they tend
to snag easily. Materials of med
ium weight are usually prefer
red for upholstery.
Figured materials, used against
plain walls, semi-plain rugs and
draperies make interesting ac
cents in the room. One general
rule to remember when deciding
whether the upholstery is to be
plain or figured, is to place plain
things near or against figured
back grounds and figured things
on or near plain areas. Avoid too
much figure for it brings a feeling
of unrest and lack of order into
the room.
itm i.i , m i ) i i inn, hmwi
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Si " 4x- mMm" $ ' '
JENS TERJESON, Pendleton
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Dalbert Bailey, Heppner, a baby
girl born Feb. 1G, weight 7 lbs. 4
ozs named Theresa Ellen. To
Mr. and Mrs. Don Greenup, Hepp
ner, a baby boy born Feb. 20,
weight 7 lbs.
Medical Mrs. LeVonne Bloods
worth, Lexington, dismissed;
Miss Emma Anderson, lone; Mrs.
LeVonnie Gammel, Heppner;
Fred Rickard, Condon; W. H. Pad
berg, Heppner; dismissed; Bill
Bloodsworth, Heppner, dismissed;
William II. Zinter, lone; Mrs.
Claudien Wightman, Heppner;
Mrs. Ida Farra, Heppner; Mrs.
Faye Parrish, Echo; William Mc
Caleb, Sr., Heppner.
Minor Surgery Don Bellen
brock, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs.
Dolores Aalberg, Heppner, dis
missed. Surgery Roger Allen, lone.
Dismissed Joe Snyder.
o
RETURN FROM VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Jr.
returned the first of the week
from a trip which took them to
Portland and Eugene. While in
Portland they went through the
main offices and accounting de
partment of the Standard Oil
company before attending an
Alumni meeting of the University
of Oregon at Eugene.
On their return they attended
the dedication of the Wy-East
high school at Odell where Mrs.
Dick's father, B. C. Forsythe is
principal.
o
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Karlsen
and daughter, Darlene, were here
from Portland to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Van Schoiack.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson left
Thursday for Salem where they
will spend several days attending
the Hereford sale. They were ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Merle Kirk.
Pendleton Man New
Wheat Growers Head
Jens Terjeson, Pendleton
was elected president of the Na
tional Association of Wheat
Growers at its annual conven
tion last week in Denver.
Terjeson has been active in
wheat growing circles for many
years. He has achieved consider
able prominence in Umatilla
county for his hobby of improving
and developing farm machinery.
He was one of the first men to
develop a vacuum seed thrasher
and currently is working on a
stubble buster to be attached
to sweeps.
Terjeson was born at Helix
Oregon, June 17, 1902. He at
tended a one room school house
until the fifth grade, when he
moved to Pendleton with his par
ents. He became active in sports
and while a senior at Pendleton
High School was an all state halfback.
During this period he spent his
summers working on his father's
wheat ranch.
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1925, Terje
son entered into partnership on a
wheat ranch. Within four years
he had mechanized his farm,
switching from horses to tractors
and from handling wheat in the
sacks, to bulk wheat.
He has been active in the
Triple AAA program in Oregon,
serving as Umatilla county secre
tary and later chairman of the
county committee. He also is ac
tive in the Oregon Wheat Growers
League, the farm bureau and the
Grange.
Polled Hereford
Sale Set in Salem
Sixty-five head of purebred Pol
led Hereford cattle, 40 bulls and
25 females, will go on sale Feb
ruary 25 at the state fairgrounds
at the second annual Oregon Pol
led Hereford association sale.
Walter Fisher, Oregon City, as
sociation president, says animals
consigned by 28 breeders will be
shown and placed Sunday after
noon, February 24, starting at
1:30 p. m. Sale time Monday, Feb
ruary-25, has been set for 12
o'clock noon.
Show judge will be Herman
Oliver, veteran John Day cattle
man. ,
Polled Hereford cattle other
than those consigned to the sale
may be Included in the show by
arrangement with the association
secretary, Don C. Walrod, Box 511,
Oregon City, Clackamas county
extension agent. Walrod has sale
catalogs for distribution.
The sales committee is com
posed of Harold Bernier, Oregon
City; C. E. Lewis, Aumsville; Dick
Hibberd, Imbler; Roy Newport,
Culver; B. O. Tom, Alsea: Bill
Minkoff, Clatskinie; Everett Wil
son, Shedd; Fisher, Walrod; and
Ben Newell, Marion county exten
sion agent. Lunch will be served
by the Middle Grove association
clubs sale day only.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and
daughter, Creagh, and his mother
Mrs. Eva Hill were here from
Coos Bay the last of the week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
lorn Harris and attend to some
business matters. They returned
to the coast Friday.
Mrs. Madge Bryant had as her
guest during the weekend, Mrs.
Edith Porterfield of The Dalles
who drove ud after a load of
household effects. The Porter
fields have purchased a home in
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and
Mrs. Allen Case drove to Monu
ment Friday to attend funeral
services for the late Mrs. Ona
May Leathers who died Tuesday
at Pioneer Memorial hospital fol
lowing a lingering illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
Mrs. Olive Huston motored to
Chapin Creek south of Hardman
Sunday. They report the roads
to be in good condition except for
some ice spots after reaching
Rock Creek. The trees and shrubs
are beautiful with their light
covering of snow. During the
trip, they encountered ten deer.
Charles Hodge moved into the
Hiatt Apartments Monday where
he will reside until he concludes
his business affairs in Heppner.
He plans to join Mrs. Hodge in
Kennewick, Wash., later on. She
and her mother, Mars. Elma Hiatt
departed for their new home
Monday.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson made a
business trip to the North end of
the county Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Penland of Albany,
who has been visiting at the
home of her son Robert Penland,
left Tuesday for Baker to visit a
daughter.
Pvt Jerry Settles arrived Wed-
nesday from Fort Ord, California
to visit for a few days here with
his parents, Mr. and Mis. Emory
Settles. Pvt. Settles has finished
his basic training at Ford Ord and
will be transferred to a camp in
the east whele he will take a
special course in radio communi
cations. He was met at Arlington
by his parents.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor
tunity to thank the people of lone
for the honor and privelige of
representing the mothers of this
community as their nominee for
the Oregon Mother of 1952.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer
BUTTONS S BOWS
SEWING CLUB
Deloris Easter, Reporter
The Buttons and Bows sewing
club was organized January 22 at
the home of our leader, Mrs. The
ta Stratton. Mrs. Maud Casswell
assisted.
The following officers were
elected: Ida Sue Stratton, presi
dent; Phyllis Quackenbush, vice
president; Diane McNabb, secre
tary; Deloris Easter, reporter and
helen Graham, social leader.
The club will meet each Thurs
day after school. Each member
has finished their first project
and are started. on a second. On
February 11 we' caught up on our
book work and had a social meet
ing with games and refreshments.
o
Rev. Earl Soward is out again
after a ten day illness. He is
still unable to take his school bus
route, but hopes to be able to be
in church on Sunday.
O. E. S.
Officers' Club Party
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Bridge Pinochle Canasta
Tickets 75c 8:00 P.M.
MASONIC HALL
I it I
lis '
Mi!-). 1 1
lijL. ........... -
year Salt Is Always
Heady to Wear ia a
SUIT
COVER
Dust-Proof withXAT-E-KORNER Zipper
Suit placed in Jiffy Suit Cover and
hung or laid fiat in the car when
on the road or for home closet use,!
rarely has a wrinkle. Jiffy Suit
Coven are dust-proof, moisture-'
proof, and moth-resistant.
J1
Try
Today
One
$1.95 -$2.50 -$2.95
WILSON'S
Men's Wear
'The Store of Personal Service"
BY ED DICK
GORDON WHITE
Tu m-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Heppner, Oregon.
Please send me mare information, without obligation,
about the plan features and the type of construction
used in the
CAPE
house as pictured in the Heppner Gazette Times.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
Ask Us About Financing
II-Hl IB IMf
PHONE 912
HEPPNER
How To Stop Fuel
Spillage With Funnel
Made From Can. a farmer
friend who fills his tractor by
bucket with Standard Diesel
Fuel showed us the funnel drawn
in the dinfrratn. It was soldered
together from a 5-gallon can.
Slanting baffles stop fuel from
Blopping over the sides.
I metal ships
sianrea down
soldered of
joints and
to edge of'
Tunnel
funnel
Jt
You'll keep your engine cleaner,
too, with clean-burning, clean
delivered Standard Diesel Fuel
Cold Weather Tip. Standard
Diesel Fuel is "Climate Tailored"
with pour point and volatility
to meet cold-weather require
ments in different areas. Assures
free flowing, Bmooth running,
fast pick-up, full power and easy
idling. Ask us about it today.
He keeps a rag in the funnel
when it's not used as rag is
pulled out it cleans oflf injector
wrecking dust and grit that
might collect
STANDARD
DIESEL FUEL
A Staadard Oil Ctmpoiy
tf California PrwIiKt
L. E. DICK
HEPPNER
Phone Heppner 622
DUtribuied by
GORDON WHITE
IONE
lone 87125
Re
enin
Under New Management
H p p n e r
n
TUESDAY, FEB. 26
AND SALES EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER
10 A. M. For Miscellaneous Items
1 P. M. For Livestock.
Someone will be at the Sales Yard every Monday through Wednesday to assist
consigners and purchasers.
Clean out your attics, garages and back yards of used furniture, machinery or
what have-you. We will turn it into cash for you.
ALREADY CONSIGNED-
Stock Cattle, Dairy Cattle and Long Fed Cattle.
I Truckload of Good Mixed Yearling Steers and Heifer
Stockers. Hogs.
HEPPNER SALES YARD
COL. W. D. WANZOR, Auctioneer
W. R. Wells and W. D. Wanzor, Owners and Operators