Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 10, 1952 Keep Oregon Green Ass'n Plans Campaign This years forest fire preven lion campaign has been offically launched by the Keep Oregon CIrcen association according to Albert Wiesendanger, executive secretary of the association, who arrived here Wednesday from Keep Oregon Green headquarters in Salem. Plans have been laid to meet a summer season which could produce as deadly dangers to Oregon's forest as last summer brought. There could easily be somewherp in the state a repeti tion of the fires which occurred in Coos, Lane, Douglas, Tilla mook and Marion counties. A more intensive campaign of public education will be waged (his year than ever before. Any careless individual, camp cr, logger, hiker, fisherman, mo torist or mountaineer could start a fire as disasterous as one of 1lie.se that took place last sum mer. This might not happen any where In Oregon in 1952 if every citizen will think protection, talk protection and practice protection. Let's all Keep Oregon Green. Wiesendanger spent Wednes day afternoon with Judge Garnet Barratt, Morrow county Keep Ore gon Green chairman and District Hanger Wayne West. HERE'S DOPE ON FISHING Fishing information will be presented each week from reiorts received by Andresen's Sporting Goods and the Gazette Times. There have been reports that some steelheads have been taken from the Deschutes. It is known, also, that the main run is due to hit the river any day. Local streams are still pro ducing some fish and with the water troine down and clear it should be fair fishing this week end. o Former Wrangler President Visits A good crowd attended the regular monthly business meet ing of the Wranglers Tuesday, July 3, at the fair grounds club house. A visitor for the even- ng was Merle Eecket, a former Heppner resident and past presi dent of the organization. Refreshment committee for the evening was Mr. and Mrs. bam Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden. o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barger and children spent July 4th picnicing at Walla Walla. Aid CICAN lOW MltCAGC VISITS YALE DAM County judge Garnet Barratt visited Yale dam on the Lewis river in Washington, Wednesday July 2 as the guest of the Pacific Power and Light company, build ers of the hydroelectric project He flew from Pendleton to Port land with other Eastern Oregon officials and was then taken on a tour of the giant project. o MODEL CLUB MEETING The Model club will hold its next regular meeting this Friday evening at Andresen's Sporting Goods. There will also be a fly at the school field Sunday after noon and Frank Andresen an nounced he will have boomerangs available for those, who wish to try them. o METHODIST WOMEN PICNIC The WSCS and t he Suzanna Wesley circle of the Methodist church will hold a joint potluck picnic Wednesday July 16 at 12:30 o nthe court house lawn. All Methodist women are welcome. o LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson left Monday by plane for New York City to attend the National BPOK convention. While east they plan on visiting relatives in New Jersey and expect to be gone about a month. o AT ARABIAN SHOW Mrs. Merle Kirk and Mrs. Don Robinson attended the Arabian show at the IT in Portland June 27 and 28. Mrs. Robinson's filly placed third in the half-Arab class. She returned with a pure bred Arabian mare purchased there. o Long Drink Time Is Here Again hi- Nan ) ' ' i 1951 Pontiac Deluxe 4 door $1850 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 4 door $1845 1950 Chevrolet 4 door $1595 Radio and Heater 1941 Ford 1 Ton Truck Stock Rack $500 1938 Studebaker $95 $125 1937 Ford Tudor Radio and Heater Rebuilt Motors These Precision Rebuilt Motors Are Guaranteed 90 Days or 4000 Miles INSTALLED PRICES FORD V-8, 85-H. P $170.31 MERCURY FORD 42 THRU '50 184.8C FORD, MODEL A 145.20 PLYMOUTH 200.13 DODGE, PLY. '42 THRU '50 204.73 CHRYSLER AND DE SOTO 224.46 CHEVROLET 185.78 BUICK 280.01 OLDS AND PONTIAC 243.45 KAISER-FRAZIER 243.45 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR AND COMMANDER 243.45 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 229.02 These Low Exchange Prices Include Oil, Gaskets and Labor . . . (led. tax additional). CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Watch for Our Grand Opening Fulleton Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER TEACHER TO VISIT Miss Huth Town, professor in the department of Religious Edu cation, Brite College of the Bible at Texas Christian University will stop in Heppner for a few days. ern Oregon Christian churches in 'L,.u..?tf ..e .1.. ni: : nj uniaii in inv neoyious n,uuca- tional work. She is to teach in the young people's camps and conferences at Cove, Oregon. o FOURTH OF JULY GUESTS Fourth of July guests at the Lee Serivner home were Mr. and Mrs .George Cordon of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Berget and Monte of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serivner and Diana of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. William Serivner and Kevin. o HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Bowman, Kinzua a 7 lb. 14 oz. boy born July 4, named Ronald Loren; To Mr. and Mrs. Fred San ders, Heppner a 8 lb. 4 oz. girl born July 3, named Lucinda Gail; To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Heppner, a 7 lb. U oz. boy born July !), named Timothy Warren; To Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Davis, Monument a 7 lb. girl born July 8, named Patricia Ruth; To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green, Kinzua a 6 lb. 13 oz. girl born July 7, named Eileen Adele. Medical Tercy Cox, Monu ment, dismissed; Bill Lanz, Kock- ford Bay, Idaho, dismissed: Ken neth Jewell, Monument, dismis sed; Mrs. Cora Scott, Pendleton, dismissed; Mrs. Rita Saager, Heppner, dismissed; Frank De- vine, Spray. Majory Surgery Mrs. Eunice Welke, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Ruth Becker, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Camillia Samples, Kinzua Mrs. Nina Noland, Monument Mrs, Helen Carter, Heppner; Will iam A. Strut hors. Heppner. Minor Surgerv Mrs. Ethel Petty, Kinzua; Harold Erwin Heppner, dismissed; Harold Wil son, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs iPeggy Smith, Condon, dismissed Summer days, long and lazy, are here. These are the days when everyone wants to be out in the open as much as possible. To have leisure time requires planning ahead of time. A little forethought in marketing will save many a last minute rush when an opportunity for a day's pleasure presents itself. An assortment of tinned and jarred foods on your pantry shelves can afford a delightful guick meal or a picnic lunch at short notice, and save many long hours of preparation. Canned or frozen fruit juices, flavor ings, fresh fruits, packaged ice cream and plenty of pale dry ginger ale and sparkling water on hand, mean that you can whip up refreshing drinks in a jirfy lor any occasion. Ginger ale, well chilled, is an excellent refresher at any time, and it mixes well with almost any fruit juice. A scoop of vanilla ice cream in a glass of ginger ale is a truly delicious drink. For an afternoon party, here is a good drink. Five O'Clock Cooler 2 cups tea infusion Vi cups grapefruit juice, sweetened U cup mint jelly Green food coloring ii cup sugar Pale dry ginger ale Fresh mint Pour hot tea over jelly and sugar; stir until dissolved. Add grapefruit juice and coloring; chill. Divide among 8 tall glasses. Add ice cold ginger ale. Stir gently to mix. Top each with a spray of mint. STAR THEATER, Heppner During July the Sunday shows will be continuous starting at 4 o'clock. All shows except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m. Ticket office open every evening until 9 o'clock. Phone 1472. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 10-11-12 FORT SAVAGE RAIDERS Charles Starred as Durango Kid and fog-voiced Smiley Huinette in a western full of riding, shooting and sagebrush songs. Plus HONG KONG Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Nigel Bruce. Marvin Miller, Dannv Chang. A hard-boiled buy becomes soft-hearted for a little Chinese hoy... Technicolor pho tography makes the backgrounds of twining Hong Kong ami the Chinese fields spring into life. Sunday-Monday, July 13-14 SINGIN' IN THE RAIN Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Hagen, Millard Mitchell, Cvd Charis.se. Color by Technicolor. Shades of the rip-roarin' 20's flappers, the Charleston and all the Razzle-dazzle of the Jazz Age in a real musical treat. Sundav Shows at 4:00 :20 8:40. Tuesday-Wednesday, July 15-16 WHEN IN ROME Van Johnson, Paul Douglas. The unusual comedy-drama of two ill assorted travel ing companions. Photographed in Rome, many of the grandeurs of the Eternal City form the film's background. Stephen Thompson left Satur day for Helena, Montana for a meeting of the Northwest PCA di rectors. He expects to be gone all this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case left Sunday for Seattle to attend buy ers week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins and children spent the July 4th vaca tion in Cottage Grove. LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. has been confined to his home by illness for over a week, but is re ported on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and children spent the July 4th vaca cation camping in the Granite and Sumpter region. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith will leave Saturday for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Mary Carter of Portland ar rived Thursday for a visit with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schaffitz. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and Miss Eleanor Rice flew up to the Smiths summer home at Orcas Island for the weekend holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman and two daughters of Monument were over-Sunday guests of Mrs. W. O. Bayless. Weekend house quests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Depuy were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atterbury and two daughters of Echo. They attended the festivities at lone on July 4. Departing houseguests of Mrs. Blanche Brown are her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and their son, Freeman, and guest, Robert Johnson of Burbank California who spent several days in Heppner. They were enroute home from a motor tour of Brit ish Columbia and were returning via the Rogue River where they expected to do some fishing. The Bells are employed in the techni cal laboratories of the movie studios, he at Warners and she at Republic, and had much to tell of the movie industry. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mover and his daughters, Betty Lou and Nancy Kay, spent the weekend holiday at Seaside and other points on the Oregon Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Matthews motored to Baker to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furlong motored to Desolation Lake Fri day to spend a brief vacation fishing. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson mot ored to Paulina Lake near Bend for fishing and camping during me July 4th holiday. Mrs. Grace Nickerson will leave Friday for Chicago to visit her son Francis Nickerson and fam ily. She will be accompanied by a niece from California. From Chicago they will tour part of Canada before returning home. Miss Katherine Cartv has re turned from a two weeks vacation spent in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Mrs. Loretta Newman and her two daughters, Misses Carolyn and Joyce Miller, came up from Hood River Saturday to visit over the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Sanders. The Sanders children returned to Hood River with Mrs. Newman Sunday and will remain there until the latter part of Aug ust. James Wagner is spending a brief leave in Heppner with Mrs. Wagner and children. Wag ner who is with the Marine Corps expects to go to Korea at the con clusion of his leave. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burkenbine and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball and children drove to Lake Fend Oreille, Idaho for a weekend of fishing and camping over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wells spent the weekend in Union and Baker where they attended the July 4th celebration. Mrs. Olive Hughes spent the weekend holiday in Portland and McMinnville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Settles and son Jay, spent the holiday week end at Taft. Returning with them from Milwaukie were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg, Jr.,' and children. The Padbergs will spend the summer in Heppner. j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley' and children were Friday guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coombs in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Dodson,1 former Heppner residents, were camping over the Fourth on Her- ren creek with the C. A. Ruggles family. Mr. and Mrs. James Hager have as their guests, her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Willard and children, of Santa Ana, California. They expect to visit in Heppner for about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wright who are spending several weeks in this vicinity from their home in California were weekend houseguests of Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite and children are vacationing in and near Boise, Idaho with rela tives and friends. Prior to going to Idaho, the Wiihites attended a four day convention of state phar macists at Gearheart. Mr. and Mrs. William "Pete" Hughes of Amboy, Washington were guests over the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes. Mrs. James Furlong and two daughters who have been here from Bremerton visiting at the Hughes home have returned to Bremerton. Miss Louise Rippee of Ava, Missouri arrived in Heppner Fri day and will spend the summer visiting her cousin Mrs. Frank Gentry and Mr. Gentry. She wfTI I also visit another cousin Duane Gentry and family at Milton Freewater before returning to her home in September where she is employed as a commerce teacher in the Mansfield high school. Mrs. Marshall Mikesell and three children of Eau Claire, Wisconsin neice of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Doolittle were visiting in Heppner Monday. She was for merly Betty Rood and graduated from high school here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harp and daughter Dorothy of Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived in Heppner Satur day and will be guests of Mrs. Harp's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry other relatives In Heppner. and Tsk! Tsk! "My crop is too poor to insure for Hail" Were the famous last words of farmer Bill. Then came the storm and results we all fear; Bill has nothing to run on next year! H. Ruggles For Hail Insurance SEE C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner Long Distance Nation-Wide . Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 HUB for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP f Keep Your Health Regain Your Health the Natural Way Chiropractic helps you to help yourself releases natural body energy for new health, Dr. 804 Earl J. I vie S. W. Court Ave. Pendleton 'Seven Steps from Street Level' Ample Parking Space M-4 e7 V Vvv J J j Equitable Life Insurance and Banch Loam MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Grain Buyer Archer Daniels Midland Co. Hotel Bldg. Ph. 20F4 or 1153 NOW! a I cost cure t' "ENGINE CARBONITIS" 32.00 The ramp and leg of this crrtu boot b of tint black calf, and It dot boon trimmed with black beading, white Inloyi, ttraddle fork eon, beaded tide team, and three rewt ef fkti lilk stitching. Thli It ene of the beau tiful booti that Hyert designed le hono of theif 7Jlh Annivenaty. GONTY'S If your car knocks and "pings" and doesn't respond properly when you give it the gas, chances are it's suffering from "Engine Carbonitis"; that is, the presence of objectionable carbon deposits inside the combustion chambers. This isn't something new. In fact, it's a condition common to all cars. Because, regardless of the grade of gasoline you use, carbon is an inevitable by-product of combustion. What is new though . . . and good news at that ... is our revolutionary new low-cost method of removing these objectionable carbon deposits with out taking the engine apart! It's our Carbon Blast Tune-Up Special ... a new service treatment that quickly and thoroughly blast-cleans your engine Internally with a special hard-grained cleaning agent. It's safe, it's sure, it's amazingly effective. Bring your car in soon for tht best service investment you can make! tlfjl Knl-Moore Oganiioiicii. Inc. mil' 1 "frdfffl NEW PEP! NEW POWER! NEW CAR PERFORMANCE! only II 00 Per Cylinder Plus Parts Farley Pontiac Company HEPPNER
