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
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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
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rtzi i
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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
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Before you buy any truck,
let us give you a list of per
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International Pickups available In nine models with
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Heppner