Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1952)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1 5, 1952 The Dalles Fat Stock Show Set June 1, 3, 4 THE DALLES With 500 entries of wheat fed steers, swine and sheep expected for the Oregon Wheat Growers League 4-H and FFA Fat Stock how and Sale here June 2-3-4, price support of these animals will be more important than ever before for this Sixth Annual Sale, said Eugene Court ney, general manager of the Show Board. The sale will be held beginning at 6:30 P. M. Stan dard Time, June 4th. Price support pledges from Eastern Oregon buyers will be solicited this year by Lea Phillips of The Dalles, member of the Auction Sales Committee. Mr. Phillips first meeting on his East ern Oregon tour will be at Pen dleton, May 19th, with Raphael R Raymond of Helix, Vice-Chair man of the Youth Activities Com mittee of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. They will also meet with 4-H leaders and FFA advisors to determine the number of exhibitors and their exhibits from Umatilla County. From Pendleton Mr. Phillips will go on to other Eastern Oregon com munities expected to have a sub stantlal number of animals at the show. As in previous years, members of the Sales Committees are ob taining support pledges from the business men of The Dalles. Mr. Courtney emphasized the importance of developing area wide price support for show ani mals" since it is expected more than twice as many animals will be shown this year as at the 1951 show. This Show has been out standing in its maintenance of prices well above market levels, the general manager added, o ELKS CO TO BAKER SHOOT Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Luke BlbbJ and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Smith are in Baker this weekend where the men are participating in a trapshoot spon sored by the Baker Elk's lodge. Vacancies Open At West Point Academy Congressman Lowell Stockman of the Second District of Oregon will have vacancies at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, for admission in July 1, 1953. Applicants for these vacancies must be residents of the Second District of Oregon, and the Con gressman will have competitive examinations conducted by the Civil Service Commission on Mon. day, July 14, 1952, to aid in the selection of nominees for both Academies. All boys who are interested and qualified should write immedi ately by air mail to Congressman Lowell Stockman, House Office Building, Washington D. C, so they may receive additional in formation and be admitted to the examination. Candidates for the Academies must have reached their 17th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1st of the calendar year (1953) in which they enfer the Academies. o REVEREND PIRTLE TO SPEAK Rev. Robert W. Pirtle, Oregon director of Youth and Education and state Sunday School Repre sentative, for the Assemblies of God movement, will speak at 7:45 p. m. Thursday May 22, at the Heppner Assembly of God church Rev. Pirtle recently returned from a national Sunday School convention in Springfield, Mo., where 12,000 workers gathered to hear special lectures and de monstrations on various types of Sunday School activities. He is considered an outstanding speak er In the movement. Rev. Nels Fast, local Pastor, hopes to see a large crowd on this date. Radar Training (or WAF LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran services will be held at the Civic Center Sunday May 1H at d:(X) p. m. Bible story period for children at 2.30 p. m. 1 USE PITTSBURGH PAINTS FOR FINISHES THAT LAST iHDS4VE yOUMOHm 'i ' No matter what kind of surface in ' your home needs painting - inside I- or out, from roof to cellar floor I Pittsburgh Paints last longest and are most economical in the long 1 run! For Finishes That Last ill DRYMAHURXY STAYIM, TOUGH AND EMSrCf J For real eco nomy . , . ute Pittsburgh's Sun-Proof Two-Coat Houm Paint System. Quick drying, long lasting! Stays ira, tough, clastic' Wallhide for Interiors Mads with " Vitoh.td Oilt". Makes possible fin ished walls in nine hours, -Durable, beaut i f u I, washable! Available in fist ar semi a u- . Gallon 6.32 I Gallon 14.89 'COLOR DYNAMICS" . . . Comes In Ina Vnna HM-FREE Copy I JS" - A T5: i i.i f I , uii ucsmn anu nap ineeg Into your home. ' Get a copy of our book let, "COLOR DYNAM ICS free. For Spring Clean-Upl Sandpaper Steel wool pads. , Woodaci aper .... Screen painter. , , Patching plaster. Wood plastic At Keesler Air Fore Base, Mississippi, WAF PFC's Floy K. Tring (lt) and Carol Ann Rossi listen as Cpl. Edmond S. Cartel eiploins the move ment or tht height-finding set in part of their training as radar operators. These young servicewomen rind that the Air Farce offers mony exciting positions ond the opportunity lo receive training in highly specialised fields. Women who r interested in a coreer with t!ia Air Force will find all de tails ovailobla at tha neorert r-rir .--. V HEPPNER HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO. Minstral Show Held On Wrangler's Night A record attendance of approxi mately 95 persons attended the Wranglers May meeting Tuesday night at the club rooms. President Bob Bammell presided over the meeting. Ground's maintenance and forthcoming activities were discussed. , A ride to the Ebb Hughes ranch on Buttercreek was held May 11 and plans were initiated for a Iley Day to be held June 1st at Buttercreek. The drawing was won by Mrs. Cornett Green. Following the business meeting an entertainment program, spon sored by Mrs. Ernie Winchester and Mrs. Ed LaTrace, featured recitations, poetry and musical numbers given by local students. An Irish reading was given by Mrs. Don Greenup. A minstral show, with Frank Turner as Interlockutor, included Inez Erwin, Marion Murchison and Evonne Gammell, the South ern Belles,, who sang several se lections; a barber shop quartet composed of Del Jordon, Frank Turner and Al Nance; a comedy dance by John Hartman and Evonne Gammell; Step N' Fetch played by Altha Kirk; a recita tion on marriage by Evonne Gammell assisted by Beulah Mankin and Bob Gammell, and a hair cutting demonstration by Lois Winchester on her custo mer, Altha Kirk. Mrs. Don Evans and Mrs. Don ald Robinson served refresh ments. . 0 Mr ond Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. Ethel Zie ments and Mrs. Ethel Yyngholm drove over to Battle Mountain Tark Sunday for a picnic lunch and on to Lehman Springs for the remainder of the day. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford of Gearhart, former publishers of the Gazette Times, were overnight visitors in Heppner Saturday. STAR THEATER, Heppner Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. It is our American privilege to vote Go to the polls an May 16. Thursday-Frlday-Saturday, May 15-16-17 THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE Edmond O'Brien, Sterling Hayden, Dean Jagger, Laura Elliot, Lyle Beltger, J. Car rol Naish, Zazu Pitts. Exciting action plot relates the building of the original Den. ver Klo Grande and Western Railroad across the wild mountain scenery of the continental divide through Colorado's Royal (Jorge. Technicolor makes this photo graphy really outstanding. Plus THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY Athletics and hints of comedy and romance are included in this story of famous athlete Jackie Robinson who stars in the title role. Sunday-Monday, May 18-19. LONE STAR Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Broderick Crawford, Lionel Barry more, Beulah Bondi. For people who like action along with their romancin' here's plenty of both! The Sprawling Republic of Texas in 1813 is the setting for this ftp-snorting western. May 18th is "I AM AN AMERICAN DAY" a day to make us stop and realize how lucky we are to live in a land of opportunity for all. Tuesday-Wednesday, May 20-21 .1 1 Thursday-Fiiday-Saturday. May 22-23-24. SUBMARINE COMMAND William Holden, Nancy Olson, William Ben dix, Don Taylor. A first-rate blending of sub marine action and on-land romance. Plus DESERT OF LOST MEN A Rocky Lane western. HOSPTAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woods, Fossil, a 7 lb. 12 oz boy born May 10, named John Delburn. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gilliam, Condon, a 7 lb. girl born May 10, named Mary Jane. Medical John Gaarsland, lone; Mrs. Geraldine Doggett, Condon; Nancy Lee Knott, Fossil, dismissed; Preston Medlock, Kin- zua, dismissed. Minor Surgery Lynne Potter, Condon, dismissed; Mrs. Virginia Snow, Heppner, dismissed; Dean Couture, dismissed; Sue Town send, lone, dismissed. 0 LEGION TO NOMINATE MONDAY The American Legion Post No. 871 of Heppner will hold nomina tion of officers Monday night May 19. The cemetery cleanup detail will meet at 7:15 p. m. be fore the nomination meeting. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall and three children of Amity spent Mother's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Vawter Parker of Hood River had a case in circuit court Mon day and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker. He was accompanied by William Miller of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker were in Bend over the weekend to attend the 51st annual conven tion of the Oregon State Associ ation of Master Plumbers which was held in the famous Pilot Butte Inn. Among points of inter est visited near Bend was the Peterson Rock Gardes south of Redmond, Pilot Butte and the Lava Beds. Returning with them Sunday evening and remaining for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Livermore of Hermiston and N. N McClaren of Pendleton. The Bakers visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Phelps, former Heppnerltes, now residing in Bend. The con vention will be held in Pendleton in 1953. Mrs. Esther Snider returned to her home in Warreriton Friday after spending several days in Heppner where she was the guest of Mrs. Zelpha Justus and Mrs. Frank Ayers. She was accom panied by Mrs. Justus who will spend a brief vacation in Warren ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey had as their guests over the weekend their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bailey of Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Bailey of Pasco, Wash. Bishop Leipzig Here For Confirmation Most Rev. Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of Baker was here to of ficiate at confirmation of a class of 24, last Thursday, at St. Pat rick's Catholic church. 10 adults and 14 children were confirmed at this service. Other priests here for the ser vice besides the Bishop were Father Crotty, Chancellor from Baker, Father Leopold O'Riordan, Hermiston and Father William Roden of Condon. A reception was held after words in the church parlors. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Guv Moore and family of Athena spent Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and son Ricky of Portland visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish last week. William Furlong motored to Portland Friday where he spent the weekend at the home of his son, Orrin W. Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrish and son, Ricky spent Thursday visiting in Heppner with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells have moved from the Devine Apart ments into the house on S. Center street belonging to Mrs. Marion Hayden. Mrs. Minnie B. Furlong of Port land is here to spend some time with her daughters, Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. Dale Brown. Mrs. John Rosco and daughter. Kathy, left the first of the week for their home in Kellogg, Idaho after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Floyd N. Adams. they were taken to Pendleton by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. J. O. Turner and continued the tirp by plane This week, Mrs. Adams has as her guest, her father, Robert Clark of Ocean Lake. Guests of Mrs. Ethel Adams this week are her three aunts whom she met at Hinkle Tues day. All sisters, they are Mrs. Charles Ward of Portland, Mrs. Harry Lutz of Chatham, Ontario, Canada and Mrs. Bert Bassett of Detroit, Mich. The latter two had not seen Mrs. Adams since she Was six years old, and are enjoy ing their first trip west. Mrs. Grace Wood of Portland arrived last weekend for a visit at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard of Lexington spent Saturday in Pasco, Washington. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers is in Port land this week and is a patient at St. Vincents Hospital where she underwent major surgery on Monday, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Perry were overnight guests Wednes day at the home of their son, Jesse C. Payne. The Hepper Public library has received a donation of ten dollars from the local Oddfellows Lodge. This is to buy new books for the children's section of the library. Mrs. Alex Green visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and fam ily in Pendleton from Thursday to Sunday last week., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond French of Butter Creek spent Tuesday in Pendleton. Mrs. Ambrose Chapin has Just returned from a nine day visit in Seattle with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slyter. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood of Elgin spent the weekend in Hepp ner with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doo little. Mrs. Saphrona Thompson and Lennie Louden, accompanied by Sharon and Bob Bryant, spent Saturday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu son left Sunday for Bakerefield, California where they will visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, Los Angeles, were here for seve ral days the first of the week visiting his father, Thomas Allen. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty spent a few days in Seattle the first of the week. CIVE YOUR HOME A' BEAUTY TREATMENT, TO I 1 rtzi i 1 y improvemeni LOANS FOR YOUR HOME Don't put off needed repairs that would mean greater expense later on. If you are short of "ready cash" come in and talk over your problem with a Loan Officer. j Money to put up an attractive fence . . . improve your lawn and garden. ..repairing and modernizing your home can be easily arranged through a Home Improvement Loan. No Mortgage or Down Payment It Required HEPPNER BRANCH , ST NATIONAL BANK ' S OF PORTLAND un iwld omoon roGtm&r gseaeer Fsdartl Daeeslt hswonce Corperatai PAINTING BRUSH OR SPRAY INTERIOR DECORATING PAPER HANGING OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY WORK WITH QUALITY PRODUCTS LAVELLE You can comb the county without finding a better "top hand" than an International Truck with pickup body. One reason is the 45 years of truck manufacturing experience behind it. And true to its century of farmamily tradi tions, International pickups deliver the same outstanding performance and en during economy. Invest 30 minutes in finding out why. Do it next time you're in town. You can't beat these International pickup truck exclusives: Silvsr Diamond valve-in-head angina built in the world's lorgait truck engine plont. e The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" the Comfo-Vision Cab. Super-steering system more positive control, easier handling. 37 turning angle. Nine models . . . 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. GVW ratings. 6'J, 8 and 9 ft. bodies. 115, 127, 134-in. wheel bales. e The traditional (ruck toughness that has kept International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. e largest exclusive truck service organization. I Buy on Prootn-j USs Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of per sons in this area' who have recently bought new Inter nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul ing costs on jobs like yours. International Pickups available In nine models with iVi, t, and ft. bodies, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. GVW. For complete hi or motion about any International Truck, tee LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON, OREGON SHOP Phone 383 IE PAINT Heppner
