Page 6
Heppner Gazette TIMES, Thursday, April 24, 1952
State Leader Due
At County Festival
Miss Eleanor Trindle, State Ex
tension Loader, will bring "greet
ings" from the Extension State
Office at Corvallis to Morrow
County Festival, May 6, according
to Maude C. Casswell, Home De
monstration Agent.
The Lexington Extension Unit
is the hostess for the Festival. The
decorating committee axe: Millie
Evans, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. Edna
Munkers, Mrs. John Graves, Mrs.
Vernon Munkers, and Mrs. Lester
Cox.
Mrs. John Graves, chairman of
extension unit, announces that
the care of children at the Festi
val has been given special atten
tion. An all day nursery will be
provided for the children. They
may have lunch at the nursery,
The commitee in charge of the
nursery are: Mrs. Lewis Wetzel
Mrs. Earle Kendall and Mrs. Ken
Palmer. Other groups taking
part in the Festival are Rhea
Creek Unit will register; Lena
Unit will , exhibit ready-made
mixes; lone Unit will exhibit
draperies; Pine City Unit will ex
hibit slipper chair; Boardman will
exhibit gift wrapping; Heppner
Mother Club will exhibit child
care; Irrigon Use of Home Acces
sories will exhibit and a special
Hobby exhibit.
Special guests that have been
invited to the festival will include
members of the County Court and
wives: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller; Miss
Martha Tapanainen, County
JNurse; Mrs. Robert Penland, co
editor Heppner Gazette Times; Mr,
and Mrs. N. C. Anderson, county
agent; Glenn Klein, 4-H delegate
to flew Zealand; and Mary Van
fatevens, Heppner; Lucy Rodgers
county treasurer; and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie E. Grant, county
scnooi superintendent.
o
Catholic Convention
Held at The Dalles
Attending the annual Deanerv
conference of the Confraternity of
ennsuan Doctrine held at The
Dalles, April 21st., were Father
McCormaek, local Director, John
Ernsdorff, Chairman of Study
Club organizations in the Parish,
Mrs. Agnes Curran, Mrs. Pearl
O'Donnell local Secretary, Floyd
and Katherlne Sayers, Mrs. Ber
nard Doherty, Mrs. Marie Stea
gall, Piii and Verna Howell,
Blanche and Dariine Wise, and
Mrs. Charles Monagle.
A delegation of High School
students attended. At a special
session under the direction of the
Diocesan Director for youth in
the Diocese Michael Lanham
gave a talk which won honors
for the local unit.
The keynote address was given
by Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty,
Bishop of Yakima, Wash. Most
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig was pre
sent too and addressed the con
vention. Bishop Leipzig will be
In Heppner May 7th to adminis
ter Confirmation. This will be
his first visit to Heppner since he
was made Bishop.
o
Frank Rumble of Helena. Mon
tana was a visitor in Heppner and
Pendleton over the weekend.
Twentv thousand young pine
trees will be planted in the Old
Wall Creek burn on the Heppner
Ranger District of the Umatilla
National Forest this spring ac
cording to Forest Supervisor C. M.
Rector.
A planting crew of 5 men under
the supervision of Kenneth Keel
ing, timber management assist
ant on thelleppner district, start
ed planting trees Wednesday
morning on the old Wall creek
burn which covered an acreage
of 20,000 in 1928. Previous tree
plantings on the burn total ap
proximately 3.r,uuu trees, adoui
10 days will be required to plant
the 2 year old ponderosa pine
REPLANTING STARTED THIS WEEK
ON OLD WILLOW CREEK BUKN .
FLOWERS
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
Weather Research
Board Checks Findings
Directors of the Tri -county
Weather Research met at Arling
ton last Saturday, according to
Ralph Crum, chairman, and
among business taken up by the
group was the matter of raising
funds to meet the last two pay
ments due on this year's con
tract With the Water Resources
Development Corporation.
Surveys showed a below-nor
mal rainfall for the area this
year, but directors felt from avail
able Information, that it could
have been even less had not the
generators been operating during
recent months. It was announced
that Water Resources Develop
ment corp., is opening an office
in Pendleton which will be head
ed by Don Weibe who stated that
efforts are being made to have
all generators ready for opera
tion for any storms that may pass.
The board is making plans for
the annual meeting of the Tri
County group for June 5 at Con
don. It is hoped to have Vincent
Schaeffer, General Electric re
search chemist, here for the meet.
The next regular meeting of the
organization is set for May 2'i at
a location to be announced later.
Crum also said the next hear
ing of the state interim committee
committee on Weather research
will be at the Multnomah hotel
In Portland April 2G.
o
250 Take Part in
Rhea Creek Riot
More than 250 persons partici
pated In the Wranglers annual
Rhea Creek riot held each spring
at the Floyd Jones ranch on Rhea
Creek last Sunday.
The annual affair started with
a potluck dinner held at noon
which was followed by a series of
special events and rides which
continued through the day. There
was such a full program of events
during the day, participated in
by so many individuals it was im
possible to get a list of winners
of the many events.
Sponsors of the Riot were the
Frank Andersons, Ralph Beamers,
Howard Bryants, Cornet Greens,
Floyd Jones, Paul Jones, Homer
Hagers and the Jack Loyds.
o
VALBY LUTHERAN SERVICES
Services will ,1)0 held at the
Valby church in Gooseberry Sun
day, April 27 at 11 a. m. accord
ing to Leonard Carlson, They will
be conducted by Rev. Enoch San
deen of North Bend.
o
Mr. and Mrs. John Henner of
Haines were Sunday guests of the
Rev. Earl L. Soward family. The
two men had been school mates
and this was a surprise visit. The
Henners left later in the day for
Portland.
seedlings which were raised
the Forest Service Nursery at
Bend, Oregon.
Tree planting on timber land
that is inadequately stocked with
young growth is a part of the
Forest Service program of main
taining National Forest lands at
maximum productivity from the
standpoint of watershed, timber
and forage.
o
5-County School Meet
At The Dalles Saturday
General school problems and
principles involved in school
measures that will be on the bal
lot in the November election will
be disclosed Saturday at five
county Citizens Educational con
ference to be held at the civic
auditorium in The Dalles. The
conference will be under aus
pices of the Oregon Education
association and Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Educators, school board mem
bers and all other persons inter
ested in educational problems
will be welcome to attend both
the morning and afternoon ses
sions of the conference, but should
have reservations for the noon
luncheon, to be served at the
Community room.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a. m. and George Lindsay, con
ference chairman, will call the
meeting to order at 10 a. m. and
outline the purpose and plan of
the conference. Adjournment is
scheduled for 3 p. m.
The keynote address will be
given by Senator R. D. (Bob)
Holmes, Gearhart, of Clatsop
county, chairman of the senate
education committee.
The conference area will in
clude Wasco, Sherman, Hood
River, Morrow and Wheeler
counties. Mrs. George C. Ward of
Shaniko is chairman of the in
vitations committee, and Mrs.
Verne Hanna, Dufur, heads the
arrangements committee.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and
daughters, Loreta and Debbie Jo,
returned to their home in Hay,
Washington Tuesday after spend
ing a week here at the home of
her sister, Mrs Scott Furlong and
with her father, J. C. Owens. Other
weekend guests of the Furlong's
were Mr. and Mrs. Con Adkins of
McNary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes had as
their guests during the Easter
weekend their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Marshall and family of Amity;
and their son, Tom Hughes and
his daughter, Pamela, of McMinn
ville. Mrs. Tom Hughes who is
employed in a bank at McMinn
ville was unable to accompany
her husband to Heppner because
of her work schedule. Mr. Hughes
is a student at Linfield College
and expects to graduate in June.
He Is majoring in Thyslcal Edu
cation. E. R. Settles and son. Jay, re
turned Sunday evening from Mil
waukie where they sjx'nt the
weekend with Mrs. Settles and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr.
Mrs. Settles is remaining in Mil
waukie for several weeks. .
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Casebeer were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Hill and children of
Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shurte of
Hawthorne, California visited at
the Henry Schwarz home two
days last week. Shurte is the son
of Mrs. Schwarz's neice and he
lias just returned from duty in
Korea.
Heppner Elks Make
Two Recent Donations
Two donations were recently
voted by members of the Heppner
Elks lodge, both going to worthy
causes.
The group added S2.")0 to the
fund being raised in the Lexing
ton area which will be used to
purchase new uniforms for the
school band, and sent $50 to the
Heppner public library for the
purchase of new books.
The library donation will be
used to purchase books for the
juvenile section and replace some
of the warn out favorites. The
lodge has offered this gift for
several years.
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Sunday shows continuous from 1p.m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Ticket office open eyery owning until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 24-25-26
RED BADGE OF COURAGE
Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin. Stephen Crane's Civil War story, in the opinion of
Time, has been translated into one of the best war films ever made.
Tlus
GUNPLAY
Popular Tim Holt In his latest saga of the sagelands.
Sunday-Monday, April 27-28.
FLAME OF ARABY
Maureen O'Hara. Jeff Chandler, Susan Cabot, Lon Chancy, Buddy Baer. Color by
Technicolor. High adventure among the desert legions of Arabia.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 29-30.
LOVE NEST
June Haver, William Lundlgan, Frank Fay, Marilyn Monroe, Leatrice Joy. A fresh
modern romance of a guy who married his landlord! Played strictly for laughs.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, May 1-2-3 x
THE SEA HORNET
Rod Cameron, Adele Mara, Adrian Booth. Chill Wills, Jim Davis, Ellen Corby. Gerald
Dryson Adams' story of the merchant ship Sea Hornet shapes up as a pleasant blend
of suspense, action and romance Plus
THE OLD FRONTIER
A Monte Hale Western
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz
had as their guests for Easter,
their son and family Mr. and Mrs.
William Schwarz of The Dalles.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson left Satur
day for Walla Walla where she
joined her brother and they con
tinued on to Idaho for a visit with
their family
Frank W. Baker, owner of the
Baker Plumbing and Heating Co.,
attended the Masters' numbers
meeting In Pendleton Friday
evening. A dinner at the Temple
Hotel preceded the business ses
sion. Mrs. John Roscoe and daughter,
Kathy, are here from Kellogg,
Idaho to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Floyd N. Adams and sister,
Miss Nancy Adams, Mrs. Roscoe
arrived Sunday with Mrs. Adams
who met her in Spokane en route
home from Wenatchee, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. Elvon L. Tull re
turned Sunday evening from La
Grande where they attended a
three day convocation of the
Episcopal Churches of Eastern
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and
two daughters of Portland were
weekend visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston were
in Pasco for the weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Herman Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Rauch, mo
tored to Hormiston Sunday after
noon taking his mother, Mrs.
Anna Pierson, that far on her re
turn to her home in White Salmon
Wah., after a fortnight's visit
here. Mrs. Pierson will stay a
few days in Hermiston with an
other son, Frank Pierson, before
continuing on home.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Harris, Heppner, a 6 lb.
15 oz. boy born April 23.
Medical Bob Christian, Hepp
ner, transferred to Veterans hos
pital Portland; Don Fredrickson,
Heppner, dismissed; W. G. See
hafer, lone, dismissed; Ronald
Peck, Lexington, dismissed; Floyd
Caughie, Kinzua; Blanche Gear-
hart, Heppner, dismissed; Stella
Devin, Heppner; Lorena Cole,
Heppner.
Minor Surgery Karen Maid
ment, Condon; Maryjane Osibov,
lone, dismissed; Kenneth Ander
son, Heppner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Shirley Adams,
Kinzua, dismissed;' Alex Hunt,
Lexington; Anne Palmer, Condon,
dismissed; Thomas Allen, Hepp
ner. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsdorff
left this week for Kansas where
they were called by the serious
illness of her father.
Mrs. L. Humphrey returned to
her home in Portland Tuesday
afternoon after a weekend visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin R. Wightman. She ac
companied Tom Michos to the
city.
Dr. P. F. McMurdo of San Fran
cisco, California visited from
Tuesday to Saturday at the home
of his brother, Dr. A. D. Mc
Murdo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson
of Monroe, Wash., spent the week
end in Heppner with Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Hildebrand. Darlene Hilde-
brand returned to Monroe with
them and will remain until after
school is closed.
Word was received by local re
latives of the serious illness of
Mrs. John Hughes of Salem. Mrs.
Hughes underwent an operation
for brain tumor at Providence
Hospital in Portland Thursday
night and is reported in a critical
cqndition. Mrs. Hughes lived in
Heppner for many years prior to
her residence in Salem.
M. R. Wightman is spending
several days this week in Idaho
Falls, Idaho on business. Wight
man attended the convocation
for the Episcopal .Church in La
Grande over the weekend and
continued on to Idaho from there.
Departing houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davidson are her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Butts
of Baker and her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Butts and daughter of Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake were
in Spray Sunday to watch the
lone-Spray baseball game.
Mrs. Fay Bucknum was over
from Echo Monday to spend the
clay with Mrs. Ted Pierson.
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2