Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 15, 1952 Page 4 IONE NEWS ITEMS (Continued From Page 1) In A Florist Window; Mrs. Weite micr gave the prom Mother and movies were shown by Mrs. L. M. Baker on the square dances. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. Harlan Mc Curdy and Mrs. Earl McCabe as sisted with the costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and family spent the weekend in Portland and the coast. fred Esteb and son Tom and his three sons of Battle Ground, Wash., spant Sunday at the Sam Esteb home. Mrs. Henry Osibov and Mrs. Robert DeSpaln entertained the Eastern Star Social Club at a luncheon May 7 at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Dort Pierrot left for her home in Portland Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Ely for several days. Mrs. Florence Swanson of Port land spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Delia Corson. Mrs. Corson's grandson, Donald Cor son, of Victorville, California is visiting her. Recent guests at the Dale Ray home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich and son, Norman, of Husum, Wash., and Mrs. Les. Downing and daughters of The Dalles. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Ray and three daughters of The Dalles spent Saturday at the Dale Ray home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker spent a few days last week at their mountain home. ' The Associated Student body of the lone high school presented a band concert May 9 at 8 p. m. under the direction of David Ras kin. Solos were played by Garry White on the clarinet, Judy How ton on the saxophone and Dennis Swanson on the cornet. Daily Vacation Bible School will start at the Co operative church June 2. The St. William Altar Society held a "food sale at Swanson's store Saturday morning. A bridal shower was, given in honor of Miss Mary Jepsen in the Dr. Otis G. Perkins -OPTOMETRIST- has moved his office to 405 EAST SECOND ST. Across the Street from Stadelman-Bonn Hardware Co. THE DALLES Phones: Office 5362 Residence 2044 cam 0 i , j ANN DELAHELD aOEiMMliiM.' more women reduce - successfully l .4 than any other I fJ person in the U.S. I C3CfaEfl. . ". START GgsmQn : TODAY! Aftininii l mini li t.iinwirrir-ir mmwri uminirnl Humphreys Drug Co. s-: ; , ff UJ- .1 IK CLARK GABLE and Ave Gardner from the romantic team of "Lone Star", dynamic drama of action and adventure. The picture will be shown Sunday and Monday. May 18-19 at the Star Theater. Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. Co-operative church basement on Saturday afternoon. She received many lovely and useful gifts. White decorated cup cakes, tea and coffee were served from a table decorated with white can dles and columbines. Mrs, Walter Jepsen and Mrs. Clarence Holtz poured. Ann Margaret Jepsen pre sided at the punch bowl. Miss Jepsen is the bride elect of Elmer Holtz. hTe hostesses were Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Wallace Mat thews, Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. Pearl Akers, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs. Frederick Martin, and Mrs. Lloyd Rice. The study meeting of the Topic Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Jr. Friday May 9. The book 'A Woman's Surgeon' by Harris was reviewed by Mrs. Bert Mason..The hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Sam McMillan and Mrs, McCurdy. George Wagner of Nampa Idaho, is visiting at the home of his niece Mrs. Algott Lundell. Mrs. Dixon T. Smith spent last weekend with her son, Bruce at the Oregon State College at Cor vail is. Mr. and Mrs Clell Rea visited their son Gerald, at the Provi dence hospital in Portland last week. They reported him to be getting along satisfactorily fol lowing an operation on his hip. Mrs. Fannie Griffith spent the weekend in Portland. Miss Ruby Ann Reitmann, stu dent at E. O. C. E. siient the weekend at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet- mann. o Supply of Farm Needs Reported Generally Good Here's a thumbnail report of farm supplies availability this spring was reported by M. G. Huber, Oregon State College extension agricultural specialist. Barbed wire: Supplies are im proving and by the third and fourth quarters of the year, stocks will have shown decided im provement. The current deficit is based on the steel shortage, lack of zinc for coating, and heavy military purchases. Woven wire: Shortages will be less in evidence as the year rolls along. Bale ties and coil wire: Huber thinks it is advsable for farmers to appraise their needs and place their orders early. Local short ages may develop but the na tional picture is good. Welding rods and other farm shop supplies: Although produc tion is high, construction outlets form a heavy drain. Demand has increased and supplies to repair men including those serving far mers is tight. Metal roofing: It has been-in short supply, but there are pros pects for an increasing supply of zinc and galvanized steel products Thus, the shortage will gradually be eased. Similarly, increasing aluminum production is resulting in a gradual improvement in the supply of aluminum roofing. Cement: rationally, adequate supplies are on hand with pro duction expected to increase ma terially in 1952 as compared with a year ago. Nails: Spot shortages may oc cur, but for the country over, supplies are expected to meet demands. Tires and rubbers: Controls over the consumption of rubber have been relaxed considerably during the past few months. The over-all situation appears rea sonably good for the types of tires which larmers normally buy. Water well casing and galvan- Scout Circus Set For Pendleton The second annual Scout Exposition and Circus will be held on Saturday, May 17th, at the Sales Pavilion Building of the Round-Up Grounds in Pendleton. Two big shows will be featured from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 p. m. at night. The Scout Exposition and Cir cus will feature 20 booth demon strations on scoutcraft and fifteen circus acts on the center-stage Cub Scout Pack 84 of Lexington will present a center-stage act on "Pyramids and Tumbling". Scout Units participating from the Her miston area, the Pendleton area, and the John. Day area will pre sent booth demonstrations on ized pipe: Both galvanized pipe and well casing will continue in short supply until the supply of zinc for galvanizing is increased and until the present backlog of demand is satisfied. The outlook is brighter. such themes as: Indian' craft, Pioneering, Handicrafts, Movies, Hobbies, Knot Tying, Cooking, Archery, Camping Firemanship, First Aod, etc. and on the circus acts on Pet Shows, Fashion Pa rade, Puppets, Drum and Bugles, Tower Building, etc. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson motored to Baker Thursday af ternoon to spend the weekend with relatives. ' . fx If ' It i H 8 a& ffifrfri 'tvmt ,mmmfa$'-&&Ai& Charles A. Tom Republican Candidate for No mination for Legislature 22nd Disk Morrow and Sherman County Farmer Wheat, Cattle. Chairman Land Economics Committee & Taxation Com mittee, State Agric. Planning Conference. Graduate OSC & Cornell Univ., Agricultural Econo mics. Veteran Granger Pd. Adv. C. A. Tom.Rufus, Ore. m m jr 4 DAVENPORTS AND DAVENOS deduced Over $100 PLATFORM ROCKERS $2250 UP VACUUM CLEANERS $2295 UP Hoover "Special" One Year Guarantee 'WE- STILL HAVE MANY ITEMS ON SALE Case Furniture Co. Put New Life Into Your Clothes! Have your winter clothes cleaned now before you store them for the summer. Colors are re. frehed original lines restored by quality dry cleaning. Your wardrobe will be like new for next fall, if you have them cleaned NOW. Our experts use gentle but efficient solvents in cleaning and do a fine pressing job too. We pick up and deliver. Call us. 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