Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 17, 1952
Selective Service
Clarifies Regulations
Oregon Slate Headquarters, Se
lective Service System, today
called attention to the fact that
many registrants appeared to
have a misunderstanding as to
when the advent of a child be
comes a change in marital status
and should be reported.
"It seems that most registrants
have the idea that the change of
marital status", said Col. Francis
V. Mason, Deputy State Director,
"doesn't occur, or need to be re
ported, until a child is born. In
reality this change of marital sta
tus is effective as soon as it is
definitely established that the
registrant's wife is pregnant."
Col Mason went on to explain
that Selective Service Regulations
do not permit a Local Board to
grant a 3-A classification if the
registrant reports the pregnancy
of his wife or the actual birth of
a child for whom he is maintain
ing a home after the Issue of his
Order to Keport for Induction.
"It is evident therefore," con
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Phil Blakney, Owner
eluded Col. Mason, "that as .soon
as a reliable physician can certify
that a registrant's wife is preg
nant he should immediately file
such certificate with his Local
Board. If he waits and in the
meantime his Order to Keport for
Induction is Issued, the Local
Board is not permitted to grant
a deferment on the grounds of
dependency."
o
WEINEH ROAST ENJOYED
FRIDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick
and boys entertained Friday
evening July 11 with a weiner
roast at their home. Later they
showed movies of their recent
trip east. Those enjoying the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilhite and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoy Quackenhush and Phyljis.
o
Bob Williamson of the U. S.
navy, arrived in Heppner Wednes
day for a few days visit with
friends. He has been stationed at
San Diego, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gentry and
Debbie of Milton-Freewater and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and Mrs.
Anna Brown of Chilllcothe, Mis
souri were weekend guests at the
Oliver Creswick home.
Mrs. William Zintner of ..lone
and her houseguest, Mrs. Lela B.
Johnson of Wlllets California
were shopping In Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside
cameover from Hermiston Tues
day to visit his uncle, James
Burnside, who has been a patient
at Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Delbext Wright returned the
first of tiie week from Yakima
where lie spent several days on
business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thomson
and children arrived Tuesday
evening from Chula Vista, Cali
fornia for a visit here with rela
tives. Thomson is the border pa
trol at Chula Vista.
BM 3 Dalbert E. Bailey left Fri
day for Norfolk, Virginia after
spending a furlough here with
Mrs. Bailey and daughters. Bailey
went to McCord Field and flew
from there to t lie East coast where
he will be stationed for a time.
He has been stationed in the
Mediterraneon area for the past
few months.
TRUCKS
Are
Always
Welcome
Here For
FU LLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
- ' -
I
Equitable Llf Imuruic and Ranch Loam
MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN
WIGHTMAN
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
Grain Buyer Archer Daniels
Midland Co.
Hotel Bid?. Ph. 20F4 er 1153
.
Prospects Bright
For Improvement
Of Oregon Ranges
(Himpscs of possible future de
velopments on the ranges of east
ern Oregon were shown at the
annual field day of the Squaw
Butte-Harney range and live
stock experiment station recently.
Success with sagebrush spray
ing and seeding of crested wheat
grass for range improvement was
reported. Preliminary results of!
fertilizer experiments on native1
meadow caught the eye of many
field day visitors.
Donald Ilyder, range conserva
tionist, indicated that chemical
spraying of big sagebrush to re
duce competition and improve
forage production may be the key
to tremenduous future develop
ment of the vast eastern Oregon
ranges. Ilyder announced suc
cessful attempts to kill sagebrush
with 2,4-D sprays. An 86 percent
kill was reported using an oil
emulsion of butyl ester of 2,4-D in
May. Water emulsion of the
same chemical gave 84 percent
kill.
Another avenue fur range im
provement was pointed up by de
monstrations of successful seed
ing of crested wheatgrass on land
cleared of sagebrush. Experi
ments have shown that heavy
rollers can lie used effectively to
get higher germination and sur
vival in dry land seedings. Both
drilled and broadcast seedings
were improved by rolling. Best
results came with rolling before
drilling and after broadcasting.
Early results of fertilizer tests
on native meadows have inspired
hope for much greater hay pro
duction. Clee S. Cooper, agrono
mist for the station, reported that
yield of dry forage was increased
from IV4 tons an acre to more
than 3 tons n acre by applying
ammo phos fertilizer at various
rates up to 500 pounds an acre.
Quality of hay was also im
proved by fertilization, he de
clared. Reef cattle research, including
comparison tests of Braham-Here-ford
crossbred cattle and Hereford
cattle, also was reported at the
field day.
o
John Hartman is in Los Ange
les visiting his parents during a
fortnight's vacation from his
duties as teller at the First Na
tional Bank.
Mrs. E. Harvey Miller is here
from Portland to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ortrude Applegate and
other relatives in and about
Heppner.
Judge and Mrs. Garnet Barratt
left Wednesday afternoon for
Portland to spend a few days on
business and pleasure.
Mrs. J. Osmin Hager has re
turned home from a visit of seve
ral weeks in Corvallis with her
daughter and family, Major and
Mrs. Clayton Shaw and two sons
and in Cottage Grove with Mr.
and Mrs. Albet Adkins. Returning
home with Mrs. Hager for a
fortnight's stay were Mrs. Clayton
Shaw and two sons.
Mrs. Joe Hughes has received
word that her son, Joe Hughes, Jr.,
has been advanced to the rank of
PFC and is now stationed at the
Presidio in San Francisco where
he does specialized work. PFC
Hughes recently finished a course
in bookkeeping machines at a
station in Indiana.
Mrs. Maggie Hunt was brought
to Heppner Friday by ambulance
from St. Anthonys Hospital in
Pendleton where she has been a
patient since early in June fol
lowing a fall in which she re
ceived a broken hip. Mrs. Hunt
will be hospitalized at Pioneer
Memorial hospital for several
weeks' convalescence. s
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pittman of
Boardman were transacting busi
ness in Heppner Saturday.
Edward (Puff) Rice of Portland
.spent the weekend in Heppner
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Pice.
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 171819
HOT LEAD
A pleasing Tim Holt western. Plus
THE BIG TREES
Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller, Patrice Wymore, Edgar Buchanan, Alan Hale, Jr.
Spectacular saga of the roving land giants of the far West . , . actually filmed in the
mammoth Redwoods, in Technicolor.,
Sunday-Monday, July 20-21
WITH A SONG IN MY HEART
Susan llayward, Rory Calhoun, David Wayne. Thelma Kilter. "In beautiful Techni
color. Jane Froman's golden voice supplies the soul stirring music; her popularity
indomitable courage furnish the story. The splendid cast completes a matchless
combination for compelling screen entertainment. Sunday shows at 1:00 t:20
8:40.
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday, July 22-23-24
A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE
Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando, Kim Hunter, Karl Maiden. Unvarnished version of
Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize winning play. Winner of five Academy Awards
including Vivien Leigh for Best Actress of the year, Kim Hunter and Karl Maiden as
Best Supporting Actress and Actor. Its frankness and realism make it strictly
adult fare NOT FOR CHILDREN.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson re
turned Monday from a fortnight's
motor trip to Wyoming. They
visited relatives in southern Wyo
ming and visited Yellowstone
Park on the return journey, leav
ing the Park by way of the north
ern entrance and returned to
Heppner over the northern route
through Montana and Washing
ton. Mrs. S. H. Shannon has as her
houseguest, Mrs. Glen White of
Athena. The Whites lived in
Heppner a number of years ago
during his pastorate at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. M. R. Hildebrand drove to
Monroe, Washington Wednesday
after their small daughter who
has been visiting relatives there
for the past several weeks.
Mrs. Rose Mathews and daugh
ter, Dixie, are here from Dayville
spending a brief vacation visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright and
daughters returned Thursday
evening from Portland where
they spent a few days on busi
ness and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise and
Ray Massey left Saturday by
motor for Briish Columbia where
they will spend a two weeks' va
cation fishing.
Charles Hynd of Pendleton
visited the last of the week in
Heppner with Will and David
Hynd and Mrs. M. L. Case.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Stephens and
children returned to their home in
Tillamook t lie last of the week
after having been called to Hepp
ner by the serious illness of his
faher, O. C. Stephens, who is a
patient at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital. Rev. Stevens is in charge
of the Baptist Church in Tilla
mook. Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Na-
vato, California is a guest at the
home of her cousin, Frank Fra
ters, in the Eightmilo section.
Mrs. Crawford who arrived early
in June plans to remain with her
cousin for the remainder of the
summer.
M. R. Wighman is in Portland
to attend an insurance meeting.
Mrs. Marion Krebs of Cecil was
a visitor in Heppner Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernsdorff and
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Huber were
boating at Cold Springs on Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens left
Saturday to spend a week at the
coast with friends.
Mrs. Claude Graham and Helen
are spending a few days in Port
land. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarty
have returned to t heir h'tme In
Portland after spending a two
weeks 'vacation here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beckett and his aunt, Mrs. Sadie
M. Sigsbee
Mr. and Mrs. Orian Wright and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wright of California departed on
Monday on a motor trip to the
Yellowstone National Park.
Bill Smythe, Portland, field
man for the State Public Welfare
Commission, was a business visi
tor in Heppner Friday.
Mrs. Mary E. Welch of lone was
a business visitor in Heppner
Tuesday.
. Mrs. Ian Jamison of Condon
was in Heppner Wednesday,
bringing her children over for
swimming lessons.
Now Is The Time
We don't wish to alarm
Or to bring on a "Scare"!
But you'll have to admit
We've been lucky this year,
The thing we all dread
Are the Polio casesl
They can't always be
In those other places!
Ask about our Polio Policy
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 72,1 Heppner
TO
Wafteir Usea's
Please Use Water Only When Needed.
Sprinkle only in the cool of the
evening or early morning
There will be no rationing now if
we all work together
The Kiddies Need the Swimming Pool,
Let's Help Them Keep It
Watieir EDejpfc
CITY OF HEPPNER
MORROW COUNTY
P 0
raoir
& Rodeo
vi
CKOFF
1
Fair P
avmon
Sat
42
1 B S
y
Heppner
9 to I
MODERN AND WESTERN MUSIC BY
Ken Knott and His Orchestra
AN EXCELLENT 5-PIECE PORTLAND BAND
Admission, $1.50 Per Person
i