Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 19, 1952, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette-times., June 19, 1952, Page Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPage 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 19, 1952 HERE'S DOPE ON FISHING Fishing information will be presented each week from reports received by Andrsen's Sporting floods and the Gazette Times. In terested fishermen are urged to report stream conditions. State game commission reports nice catches of rainbows are be ing taken on the John Day river near Prairie City. The middle fork of the John Day is still high. Local anglers have had fair luck on Willow, Rhea and Rock creeks now that the water is down and clearing. Some good sized fish have been taken from all streams. Ditch creek is pro ducing lots of fish, but many are small. The water is clear but is still a little high. You. an IV""' LIVE UN YOUR SAVINGS NEXT YEAR? Art If bail rips through your fields before harvest, will your liauk account support tlie fumity? Call or write for details on HAIL INSURANCE Turner-Van Marter And Company Phone 152 Advisory Committee To Health Nurse Meets In lone The advisory committee to the Public Health Nurse of Morrow county met Wednesday evening June 11 at the Legion hall in lone. There were ir present rep resenting Irrigon, Boardman, Lex ington, lone and lleppner. Also present was Harold Merriman of Pendleton who is with the State Sanitary Authority, The purpose of organizing an advisory committee is for the ex change of ideas and problems from each community and try to decide how to solve their prob lems. It is to be a pooling ground for ideas with representatives from every community in 1he county working together. The meeting was presided over by the vice c hairman Bob Corthell of lleppner. It was decided that the term of office for the officers will be one year and each com munity is to decide the length of the term for their represen tatives. This committee will meet four times a year unless it is deemed necessary to call a special meet ing. The next meeting will be some time in the fall at a place to be announced later. o jsLMukl about your navy I ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED ARE Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers, Sr. entertained with a dinner at O'Donnell's Saturday evening June 14. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong and the dinner was in honor of both cou ples wedding anniversaries. For the Furlongs it was the 38th and for the Leathers the 26th. o Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams of Kinzua spent Father's Day in lleppner with J. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson of Kinzua spent the day with her grandfather. the few times in wsTopy A BLACK FLAG WAS USED TO SIGNIFY SURRENDER INSTEAD OF THE TRADITIONAL WHITE WAS ABUAWD (jfcHMAN 5UB5, THE BRITiSH ADMI RALTY AND U.S NAVy AGREED DKJt 0" ir mm iZXAilT IS BELIEVED THAT THIS WORD IS A DERIVATION OF THE CHINESE 'COB-BID-DAN'; THE TERM APPLIED TO FOREIGN CAPT AINS AND LOOSE LY TO ALL FOR EIGN SAILORS. LATER IT WAS SHORTENED TO W8 THAT A BLACK "FLAG WAS EASIER TO SEE AND DISTINGUISH FROM WHITECAPS. fiJGUU.E?-7TSt THE AICUI- UETTE5 WORN BY NAvy AIDES WERE ORICINALLV A HANG MAN'S ROPE i SPAN ISH TROOPS UNDER THE DUKE OF ALBA WERE REQUIRED TO CARRV A NAIL AND ROPE ON THEIR SHOULDER SO THEy COULD BE EASILY HANGED Ni t)BEYED AN ORDER. THEIR fON- J DUCT BECAME SO BRILLIANT THAT THE ROPE BE CAME A BADGE OF HONOR. LIMITED TIME ONLY Greatest Sale of the Ym! PENNSYLVANIA'S NEJtY AEROLUX TIRE. Introductory Offer newl Tb lafett. j greeteet tire on the market. Flat. i ter, deeper Uetd putt mora rub' ber o the roftd. Quiet in action, ' euler t iteer. Winter driving injure muiy tlrei. Com in for free Intpeetlon. Prepare for tprlng and lununer driving in laftty. HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO! uy 3 tlra at regular price, 01 4th TIRI Mil Including your old tins) The fiiiMt tire that money can buy 25 to 30 more mileage. This tale often them to you at an astounding low original cost. Or buy 1 Tire at Regular Price, Oet tecend el j 'i price (Including allowance on old tins) If you need only two tlrei, you can Hill enjoy Pennsylvania's. ..and save! GUARANTEED FOR LIFE.., Again.) ilon. brvliM( (vti end ell ether rood haiardi. FULLETON CHEVROLET 2 Main Street Phone 403 Hoppner, Oregon HOSPITAL NEWS New ArrivalsTo Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dick, Jr., lleppner, a 7 lb. j oz. boy born Juno 18, named Kevin Cameron. To Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Settles, Monument, a 6 lb. '2 oz. boy born June 1!5, named diaries Wiiliam. To Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Malheny, lleppner, a 8 lb. 11 M. oz. girl born June 15, named Sandra Jo. To 1st Lt. and r Mrs. George Wirtanen, Condon, a' 8 lb. girl born June 14, named Regina Dee. Major Surgery Mrs. Florence Heiming, lone; Mrs. Gretchen Barratt, lleppner; Carl Knutson, Condon; Mildred Kauch, Lexing Ion; Merle Baker, lone; Martha Doherty, lleppner; Mrs. Elaine Riotmann, lone. Minor Surgery Michell Pal mer, Lexington; Kay Moore, Spray; Ernest and Mike Loomis, Fossil, Medical Mrs. Maggie Hunt, lleppner, transferred to Pendle ton; Mrs. Alda Troedson, llepp ner; Verla Hammock, Condon; Robert Bowen, lleppner; Shirley Thompson, Spray, dismissed. JUETT AT CONVENTION Tim Juett, District Manager for the Omaha Woodmen Life In surance Sociely attended the Ore gon Fraternal Congress Conven tion in La Grande last week where some 200 people gathered to celebrate Fraternal Week. N. R. I.acey, President of the Oregon Fraternal Congress and State Manager for the Omaha Wood men was the guest speaker. Mr. I.acey spoke on "Fraternalism, Its Histoiy and Purpose". Mr. Juett spoke briefly to t tie group. Rep representatives of forty fraternal groups attended the convention. o CHOIR CONCERT IN HERMISTON On June 21 at 8:15 p. m. the Warburg College Choir of 53 voires from Wuverly, Iowa, will present a concert of sacred music at the llcrmiston Trinity Luth eran church. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for grade school children. o Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien and Meredith Ann left Tuesday evening for Portland to attend the Methodist Annual Conference to be held at the Rose City Park Church. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael of Lexington went to Portland last week taking Mrs. Belle Leathers to her home. She had been visiting nil weeks. MORROW COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Morrow county Farm Bu reau will hold a meeting Tuesday June 24 at the Kenneth Peck home in Lexington. This is to be a potluck picnic at 7:00 p. m, fol lowed by the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings and daughter, Clarice, returned the last of the week from a weeks vacation trip which took them to Portland for the Rose Festival and Ice Follies, Salem and other points in Central Oregon. They returned by way of the Santiam Pass where there is still consider able snow in the higher moun tains. Accompanying them on the trip was her cousin, Mrs. Pauline Wales of Chicago, who was much impressed by the beauty and the grandeur of the Oregon scenery. Mrs. Wales left for hei1 home by train immediately upon their re turn. She was taken to Pendle ton by Mrs. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt spent Sunday in Pendleton visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers re turned from Portland where they spent the past week attending the Rose Festival and Ice Follies. During their stay they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pruitt of Springfield who came up to the City to attend the Festival. Leonard and Earl Gilliam, Leonard Rill and son Myron left today for a week's fishing trip into British Columbia, Canada. Lehman Springs . Improvements Made URIAH Lehman Hot Springs resort's big outdoor pool has been given a new coat of paint which provides different under-water colors for each of the three depths in which the pool is divided. The children's shallow pool has a sky blue bottom color, the next depth for grown ups is a more intense blue while the bottom of the deep section of the pool is white. As another part of the spring improvement program at Leh man. Manager J. Vandelaar is having all of the resort's 14 cab ins spray painted, a chlorinator installed for the pool and several modern bath rooms built for both men and women. These are in the lodge and are for natural mineral baths. This fall it is planned to build at least three additional cabins at the resort and to make a num ber of other winter improvements. An entire rogram of year-round activities has been, planned, in cluding the care of hunting par ties following a summer of fish ing, swimming, hiking, riding, picnics and other vacation-time activities. o Mfs. Ethel Lyngholm writes to local friends that she has arrived in New York City and is spend ing snme fime there seeing the sights prior to sailing for Europe. Mrs. Lyngholm writes glowingly of the City, saying that it is an easy place in which to find one's way and that she has visited Radio City and many other points of interest. Mrs. Lyngholm is travelling with her father and expects to spend some two months touring European coun tries. Carl Gabler, A2C, spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Heppner en route from Keesler Airforce Base in Mississippi to his new station in California. Gabler who has been studying control tower operation finished with the highest grade in a class of 90 men. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and son Kenny were visitors in Condon on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sherman and Nancy of Oregon City, former Heppner residents, were visiting the first of the week at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hinton. Among those from Heppner at tending the wedding of Miss Jac queline Durkin, Oak Grove, and Tom Burns, at the Roman Catho lic Church in Condon Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Fred Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Wil liam Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Art: Dalzell. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. Cole of Bend. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and Mrs. Robert Helser of Burns spent Tuesday in Heppner. Baker came over after a truck and equipment belonging to the Helser Rock Crushing concern where he is now employed. The ladies re turned to Burns in the pick-up. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott and daughters, Beverly and Betty, of Pasco, spent Sunday in Heppner visiting friends and renewing ac quaintance. Elliott, former man ager of the local Penney store, is employed in the same position In Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sprinkle were in Heppner Monday from Portland renewing old friendships and acquaintances. Mr. Sprinkle worked as a barber in Heppner for many years prior to moving to Portland where he now operates a shop. I1MEM The annual Morrow county pic nic will be held in Laurelhurst Park in Portland on Sunday June 23, according to secretary Veida Ritchie. Miss Betty Lou Moyer has re turned from Vancouver, Wash., arid Portland where she spent the past two weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Herrington and other relatives. Mrs. Josie Jones has returned from a weeks visit in Portland. : ...and you'll know you have the protection that . , you need! ' C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon MAYFLOWER, Milk AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR .'isrtjse fx H L W'Y:' E AS TER'S CAFE Try Our Hot Lunches We Have Snacks Sandwiches Full Fountain Service and Special Sunday Dinners Chefs M. C. (Jim) Stonehacker and Norman L. Smith Equitable Life Insurance and Eanch Loani MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Farm Management and Acct. Service Hotel Bldg. Ph. 20F4 or 1153 J JlNSUMKClK V You get here the last sever TlK, w check U Moil,.. v"k Hits Frn,s ef, ... POS f. or IN HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES ) whenyouluyonthe plain hard acts! , ,, I I 421 1m I mm mmmi s ( IiJSSSi3 ' I l$l!ndvXn1 (Continuation of standard tqvipmont and trim illustratwd if d.p.nd.nl on araila bility ot material.) MORI CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE I V "st - I 4 M-it,m r A Fulleton Chevrolet Company Model lor model costs less Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same payloads. You'll find the Chevrolet truck lists for less and brings you great features. Mile after mile at rock bottom cost Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve -in -Head economy, in the Loadmastcr or Thriftmaster en gines, saves on gas. Right truck for the job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory matched to your payload require ments. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck"-you don't risk work interruption by buying "too little truck." Lower, slower depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs about the same new. The market value of Chevrolet trucks stays up because the value stays in.