Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 21,1 952
Local Boys Working
Out at La Grande For
Shrine Football Game
State Rates High in
Polio Contributions
PEN DLETON East and West
squads of the All-Star Shrine B
football classic will be in the
audience Saturday at Portland
when the A teams clash in Mult
nomah stadium, it was announced
simultaneously Sunday night at
the West team banquet here and
at the East banquet in La Grande.
The pridders will also tour the
Shrine Hospital in Portland on
Sunday to see first hand the
cause for which proceeds of the
fame will go.
The B All-Stars will be intro
duced during the pageantry pre
(ceding the A team encounter.
The East and West B teams in
augurated practice Monday in
preparation for the B encounter
in Pendleton at the Round-Up
park August 30th. rictures were
taken of the gridders in the rnorn
ing session, while actual work
outs got underway in the after
noon period.
Tickets are going fast for this
first B All -Star game. More than
4,000 of the 5,000 reserved seats
have been sold, although some
10,000 general admission seat
tickets remaining will be sold the nation,
ciay oi me game.
Two Heppner High school play
ers John Wagner and Marvin Con
nor, and Donald Kubanks, lone
are on the East team Jineup. The
East team is now working out at
I. a Grande on the Eastern Oregon
College of Education campus.
o
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be services at the
Valby Church in Gooseberry on
Sunday, August 24 at 11 a. m.
conducted by Rev. Enoch Sandeen
of Coos Bay, Oregon.
Everyone is welcome.
A 3c Bud Mankin left last
Wednesday for Empire, Michigan
after a furlough here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Man-kin.
Oregon's March of Dimes
agency today loosed a statistica
blitz as proof positive that resi
dents of the Heaver state are high
among the highest in the gencr
osily of their support of the in
cessant campaign against polio.
Oregon school children topped
the nation in the 1952 March of
Dimes. . . Portland was the lead
inu American city in the over
100,000 population class. . . and
Oregon finished a snappy fourth
among all the state in per capita
contributions to this years re
cord-breaking effort.
The results were announced
bv Dr. E. T. Hedlund of Portland,
state March of Dimes Chairman
He said they were based on a
country-wide compilation re
ceived this week from the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in New York.
This year's campaign in Oregon
brought in a record $010,000
which represented a 25 per cent
improvement over 1951's $512,
000. It also represented 42 cents
per capita, as compared with 34
cents in 1951. This average
earned Oregon fourth place in the
behind Wyoming (50
cents), Nevada (50) and Idaho
(49) but Dr. Hedlund said the
Oregon total was greater than the
combined sums raised in thf
three top states.
Oregon school children gave
$12,000 or an average of 25 cents
apiece. This, Dr. Hedlund said,
was the best per capita school
showing of any state. Twenty
-two thousand dollars came from
the Multnomah County schools.
The Portland-Multnomah coun
ty per capita contribution for all
givers was 54 cents the best for
any city in the over 100,000 class.
However, Gilliam outranked the
other 35 Oregon counties with a
99 cent average; Grant County
second with 70 cents, Sherman
and Lake tied for third with 71
cents and Douglas next with 00.
Announcing the appointment of
HAROLD A. SANDERS, JR.
HOTEL HEPPNER BLDG.
as a representative for
INVESTORS
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES
iSTABUSHED 1194 AS INVESTORS SYNDICATE
Principal Underwriter or
INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF AMERICA
INVESTORS MUTUAL
INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND
INVESTORS STOCK FUND
F. S. PORTER, DIV. MGR.
030 Mead Bldg. Portland 4, Ore.
! ai A
new man nuni
Forest Service Duties
John M. Kucera from the Fre
mont National Forest at Lake
view replaces John Clouston re
cently transferred to the Regional
Office at Portland it was announ
ced today by Umatilla Forest Su
pervisor C. M. Rector.
Kucera comes to the Umatilla
with a wide background in for
est administration. His first per
manent appointment with the
Forest service was on the Sno
qualmie as Asst. District Ranger
in 1937. Since then tie has served
in various capacities as District
Ranger and Forest Staffman on
the Wallowa, Whitman and Fre
mont Forests. His most recent as
signment was on the Fremont
Forest where served as Staffman
in charge of engineering and
range management.
o
Information Available
OnGI Bill of Rights
Information on the GI bill of
rights for veterans of all branches
of the service honorably dis
charged since June 21, 19.0, may
be obtained by checking Jack F.
Combes, member of the Wheeler-
Gilliam-Morrow county Selective
Service board at Condon, the
board announced this week.
Applications for mustering-out
pay of $100, $200 or$300 may be
completed upon presentation of
original DD form 214 it was
stated.
o
Wlif
DON'T MISS IT
Doors Open 9 a. m. Sept. 4
AT THE
Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo
HEPPNER
$1.00 Button Now On Sale
Admits All Three Days
50c-Daily Admission
Children Under 12 Free
Fair-Sept. 4 5, 6 - Rodeo- 6, 7
Bread Stales Quickly
In Frig., Study Shows
Homemakers who keep bread
in a cooler or even in the refrig
erator in hopes of keeping it
fresh longer will be discouraged
to learn that they are only
making it stale faster.
Miss Agnes Kolshorn, extension
nutrition specialist at Oregon
State college says the American
Institute of Baking recently com
pleted a study on the causes of
bread staling. They proved that
as the storage temperature of the
read is lowered the staling rate
I inci'MitiPvi ttrenH hprnmec stale
most quickly at tempertaures
near freezing.
This, however, does not refer to
frozen and stored at well below
freezing temjieratures, Miss Kol
shorn points out. This will keep
fresh for many months.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Iioyce, Condon a 7 lb. 11 oz.
girl born August 10, named Bar
bara Ann. To Mr. and Mrs. J. VV.
Cooper, Lexington a is in. 7 oz.
girl born August 10, named Linda
liae.
Medical Marion Olson, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Charlie Stewart,
I.'cho, dismissed; Kenneth Nelson,
Lexington, dismissed; Raymond
Kolb, Condon, dismissed; Jack
Denoe, Condon, dismissed; Mrs
Iva Way, Lexington; Mrs. Clau-
dien Wightman, Heppner, dismis
sed; Mrs. Alma Cory, Kinzua;
Buster Brown, Spray; Mrs. Lela
Johnson, lone, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Mrs. Sylvia
Spain, Fossil; Mrs. Betty Pullen
Lonerock.
Major Surgery Ronald Baker,
lone.
o
M. R. Wightman returned Tueg.
day afternoon from a business
trip which took him to John Day,
Prarie City, Mitchell, Prineville,
Madras and Portland. Wightman
is representing the National
Credit Cards for Southeastern
Washington and Kastern Oregon
and mack- the trip in this connec
tion. Mrs. Lucy Peterson is work
ing as clerk for the credit bureau.
Local News In Brief
Ben Buschke has returned from
Roseburg where he has been
visiting relatives for the past few
weeks. He was brought to Hepp
ner by his daughter, Mrs. Martha
B. Brown and granddaughter,
Miss Norma Brown. Miss Brown
expects to leave Tuesday for
Washington, D. C. to start her
training in the Waves.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Rauch,
Jr. and daughter, Kay, drove to
White Salmon Saturday evening
to spend the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Pierson.
Leslie Matlock returned the last
of the week from Portland where
he spent several days on busi
ness and pleasure. He came up
with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown
who visited in the city with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie B. Furlong.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison, Jr.
left Friday evening for Johnstown,
Penn., where they will visit with
her father and other relatives for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
their daughter, Miss Loma Mae
Jones, spent the weekend in Day
ton, Washington with their son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Graybeal and fam
ily. Wednesday, the Jones' drove
to Portland taking Miss Jones,
who next week will assume her
position as Director of Christian
Education at the Mallory Avenue
Christian church
Mrs. Blaine Chapel of the Rood
Canyon section is spending some
time in Heppner and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lorena Cole.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
have as their guests this week her
aunt, Mrs. Lou McFall, her
daughter, Kathleen and niece,
Aileen of California. Mrs. MsFall
formerly lived in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and
daughter, Creagh, arrived Monday
irom Coos Bay to visit for several
days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Harris, and friends.
Their sons, Dale and Clayton, wlTo
have been working in harvest
here during the summer will re
turn to the coast with them. They
a time. En route they will visit planned to stop over in Portland
a brother in Montana. for the Shrine game en route to
Rev. and Mrs. Eric 0. Robathan
and their guest, Mrs. A. Smith, of
Pendleton spent Thursday visit
ing in Heppner.
Mrs. John Bergstrom and Mrs.
Glen McLachlin motored to Spo
kane Thursday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. McLachlin's
daughter, Miss Leila McLachlin.
Mrs. Earl Evans is in Portland
this week to attend the meeting
of the Oregon Federation of Gar
den Clubs. Mrs. Evans, vice-presi
dent of the Lexington Garden
Club, is representing that organi
zation at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers left
Monday morning for Springfield
where she will remain for a
week's stay. Mr. Ayers expected
to return to Heppner Wednesday.
During her visit, Mrs. Ayers will
accompany her niece, Mrs. Leslie
Pruitt, to Coos Bay and other
coastal points.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall and
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter were
in Kinzua Monday to attend the
funeral service for Dennis Hall,
three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hall, who was drowned in
the mill pond at Kinzua Friday.
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter spent
Saturday in Hermiston where
she assisted with the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Betty Ball.
Miss Louise Rippee of Ava,
Missouri and Miss Dorothy Harp
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who has been
spending the summer here at the
Frank Gentry home departed the
first of the week for their homes.
Miss Rippe, a cousin of Mrs. Gen
try, will teach this winter at
Mansfield, Mo. Miss Harp is a
niece of Mr. Gentry.
Mrs. J. D. Palmer of The Dalles,
former Heppner resident, has
undergone major surgery and Dr.
Palmer brought their two daugh
ters, Maurine and Kathleen to
Heppner on Sunday for a visit
with the Nelson Anderson family.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of
La Grande were visitors in Hepp
ner on Monday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du-
vail the first of the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of The
Dalles. Mrs. Hunt teaches in The
Dalles schools and Hunt is mana
ger of the Lexington Oil Co-op.
Cus Nikander arrived Monday
evening from Scottsburg and will
take over the management of the
Case Apartments replacing Robert
Lvans who has resigned to return
to his home in Gearheart. Mr.
and Mrs. Evans and family will
go to Weiser and Caldwell, Idaho
to visit briefly before leaving
Heppner for the coast. They ex
pect to leave for Gearheart about
September 1.
Mrs. Rufus Piper and son, John,
spent Saturday in Tendleton.
Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Herrell and
granddaughter Billie Kay of
Salem, visited Monday in Hepp
ner with her sister, Mrs. Marvin
Wightman.
Walter B. Oslund, Newcastle,
Wyo. brought his three small
daughters here to visit their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson for about three months
while their mother, the former
Frances Wilkinson, is recuperat
ing from an illness.
Mrs. L. D. Neill and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott spent the week
end in Ellensburg, Wash., where
they attended the graduation ex
ercises at the Eastern Washington
College of Education. Another
daughter, Mrs. Neal (Ethel)
Kinghten of Kennewick, Wash.,
received her Masters' Degree in
Education at the same time. Mrs.
Knighten teaches in the Kenne
wick school system.
Mrs. Walter Barger and child
ren and Miss Janet Keithley are
spending this week in Olympia
and Tacoma, Wash., visiting with
relatives and friends. The Bargers
have purchased the Ogletree
house on Linden Way and will
move from the Case Apartments
upon Mrs. Bargers return.
Austin Smith, Portland, a for
mer Heppner resident was in town
the first of the week visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Leatha Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter had
as their guests for a few days his
brother and family Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne F. Carter and two daugh
ters of Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Alvin H. Porterfield of The
Dalles is visiting in Heppner this
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Waters and family.
Mrs. Harold French and two
daughters of Pendleton were
guests the first of the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Burvil Corbin.
It . ia . JVC -I
KEEP OREGON GREEN
ICE CREAM
COSTS HAVE DROPPED
SO ... OUR
Prices
are
DOWN
NEW LOW PRICES
SOFT ICE CREAM QT. 50c
PT. 25c
MILK SHAKES 20c
SUNDAES .:. , 20c
BRICKS QT. 50c PT. 25c
Heppner Bakery
OUR
All these fine Western clothes we have rounded up for you. . .
we know you'll be needing them for the Fair and Rodeo and
we think you'll like them.
BY ED DICK
Corner Post Anchor Made
From Old Harrow Disk
We hoard about this clever
corner-post anchor (below)
that will stand a lot of fence
pull-prevent sagging.Thought
it might interest you.
GORDON WHITE
HARROW,
DISK X-
FASTEN ON WITH SPIKE OR.
IAS SCREW ,
4-POST
II
I lOi i
-I Hi 2
Incidentally, you can add years
to the life of any fence post by
dipping it in Standard Wood
Preservative. It seals the pores
in all types of wood touching
ground fights the causes of
wood decay.
Apply it the same as ordinary
creosote to grapestakes, fence
posts, mud Bill, underpinning,
hop poles, etc. You'll find it
pays to apply Standard Wood
Preservative a foot above the
ground to retard fungus and
rot Call us about it Serving
your needs
promptly is
our aim as
local busi
nessmen. Starrs' Oil
rrdt
R'"T"V... A
Distributed by
GORDON WHITE
IONE
lone 8712S
L. E. DICK
HEPPNER
Phone Heppner 622
y ; s I ft
MM II
THE LEVI-STRAUSS FAMILY
OF DENIMS
Men's, 30 to 42.... .$3.75
Boys', 27 to 29 $3.55
Small Boys', 18 to 26 $3.35
Men's Riders, Pearl snaps $4.95
Boys, Riders, Pearl snaps, 5 to 8. $2.50
TEM-TEX"FAMILY OF
WESTERN SHIRTS
The correct styles with pearl snaps. An excellent as
sortment in sizes 14 to 17
6.95 7.95 8.95 9.9S
WESTERN HATS
Hardeman
$10 Cr $12.50
All colors and sizes
Stetson
$12.50 & $20
Vaquaro Ties $!-$!. 50-$ 1.95
JUSTIN BOOTS 25.75-27.50-35.00
WILSON'S MEN'S WEAR
The Store of Personal Service