Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
Page 4 Grounds Readied For North Morrow Fair at Boardman By Flossie Coats Don't Forget 1 he North Morrow County Fair in Boardman Sep tember 18-20 at the new Fair building west of town. Bring your exhibits and come to the Fair. Classes began Monday in the Boardman school, with Ray An derson as principal. There is an enrollment of thirty-one in high and ninety-four in the grades. New teachers are besides Mr. An derson, Miss Elva Rankin, Eng lish; Thomas Van Etten, band; and Raymond Wilson 5th and Gth grade teacher. Those remaining were Ronald Black, Walter Tur ner LaVern Partlow, Edith Part low and Zoe Billings. The Boardman Garden Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Root with Mrs. Olive Atteberry as co-hostess. Final plans were discussed for the r Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents - Padded Vans Pcnland Bros. TRANSFER CO. I'endleton, Oregon Phone 338 Buy Now For Your LOCKER Fresh Fall Run Columbia River SALMON HALF OR WHOLE L6. 49c COURT STREET MARKET Phone 443 Heppnei From where I The wife's cousin Ben, and Belle his bride ure back from honey mooning in the liockioH. Took them to dinner last night at the Garden Tavern, lien told about the trip: "Went through a town in Idaho that was only 100 feet wide. No kidding! Built into a long, tiurrow ennyon. And it shares those 100 feet with a railroad track that runs right through the hotel I "To get gas there we had to park right on the tracks. Suddenly Belle screams 'there's a train coming!' Dut, the gas fellow just laughs and says we were there Cu inn 'if, KRAUSE Glen Campbell Ranch ON BUTTER CREEK riday Afternoon, Sept. 19 Lexington 12 Registered In Lexington High By Delpha Jones School started Monday morning in Lexington with the following faculty in charge: Mrs. Sorlien, first and second; Mrs. Jessie Powell coming from Burns for the third and fourth and she is living at the Emma reck liome; Mrs. Nita Reid coming from Mackie, Idaho and she and family are living in the Bert Breeding home. The seventh and eighth teacher is Mr. Fred Comes who comes from rort land, lie and family float for the parade and the booth at Hit Fair. Mrs. Hate Macom her is in charge of the float. The Club is sponsoring making and placing markers on the graves where there is no marker in the Riverview cemetery. The next Garden Club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, October Gth. Sunday evening the School Board members, and all the school employees and their fam ilies had a get together and pic nic on the school lawn. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and family, Principal and Mrs. Ray Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Elva Rankin, Thomas Van Etten, Raymond Wilson, Mrs. John Partlow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Part low and family, Mrs. Zoe Billings and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. Mrs. Mary Kadat, Coal City, 111., left Saturday after a week here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John I'ruter. Mrs. Kadat was returning home via Eugene where she will visit a brother of Mr. Kadat. Weekend guests at the Earl Briggs home was his sister Mrs. Stella Thomas, Portland, and his cousin and wife Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers, Los Angeles. Sunday guests were Mrs. Wm. Nickerson, The Dalles and Mrs. Avert West- lund, rortland. Bobbie Thornhill left Sunday for his home in Fairland, Dkla., where he will enter high school. Bobbie has been here with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thornhill for many months. sit ... ly Joe Marsh' Narrow Town Broad Outlook first. Blamed if the engineer didn't stop the train and wait, too!" From where I Bit, it's a good illustration of bow people can learn to "think of the other fel low" so that the community bene fits. Railroaders and townspeople, Democrats and Republicans, malted milk fanciers and those who prefer a temperate glass of beer we all have to share the same spare. Let's maintain our neighbor's "right of way." flee 0lUu Wi2. United StaUs Ureuers Foundation PLOW SWT AT THE PRESENTED BY Implement ELATION Heppner Gazette are living in the Ruggles house. The high school teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bates who came to us from Irrigon and are living in the Ola Holloway property, and last our principal Mr. James Vanover who comes to us from Heppner. lie and family are liv ing in the Congregational parson age. Registration in high school is 22 with several new students this year. Ernest Smith of Portland re turned to his home after a weeks visit with the W. E. McMillans. Clarence Buchanan spent the weekend with his parents from his work at McNary. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Majeske are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sept. 9 at Pioneer Me morial hospital. Mrs. A. M. Edwards returned to California with her daughter Mrs. Jerrene Marrs, who has been visit here from Palo Alto. Mrs. Freda Mathews and son Jay from Pendleton have been visiting her parents the O. G. Breedings. Mr. and Mrs. George Irven and daughters were weekend visitors in Lexington. Earl Miller and Eugene Sawyer spent the weekend in La Grande at the W. I. Miller home. Miss Donna Barnett and Mrs. Trina Parker are at home after a summer spent at the summer home on the Metolious. J. F. McMillan and son Denny have returned home from a trip to Salem to the State Fair. They are driving a new Pontiac. Patricia Majeske is home visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske from her nurses training in Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Local News In Brief (Too Late for Last Week.) Mrs. Lenora C. Carlton, Port land, was a business visitor in Heppner the last of the week. Mrs. Carlton, owner of the Carlton, Tile Company of Portland, plans to return to Heppner about Septem ber 10th to spend a week. She was a guest at Hotel Heppner. Scott McMurdo, director of the Physicians Medical Laboratory, at Grants Pass spent the Labor Day holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gomillian and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deter have returned from four days of ante lope hunting in the Burns area. Mrs. Gomillian was the one suc cessful nimrod of the group to bag her antelope. Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll and three children returned Monday from a 10-day vacation to Bend, Crater Lake, Corvallis and Port land. Mrs. Luola Bengtson and child ren returned Wednesday from a three week's vacation at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom and daughter, Marilyn, were shopping in Pendleton Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo will have as their houseguests during the Rodeo, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hulden of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker are spending their vacation visit ing her brother, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford at Gearhart and with their son Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Parker and children at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel had as their weekend guests, her bro ther Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family ofl'endleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry have returned to work after a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pumphrey of Echo spent the Labor Day weekend at their cabin in upper Willow creek. ...... Company Times, Thursday, September 11, 1952 Senior 4-H and FFA Win Many Fair Awards This year for the first time the Senior 4 II and the Future Farm ers of America competed at the fair with their exhibits. According to Jamse Allen the F. F. A. exhibited a larger num ber of animals at the fair than ever before. All of the exhibits except for the wheat and grass seed,' were in the breeding class. Ronald Currin president of the local chapter was high Individual livestock judge of the contest. Jack Monagle was champion beef livestock showman and won the reserve championship. In the Showmanship contest. The grand champion beef fe male was of Harshman breeding and was owned and shown by Ronald Currin. The Reserve champion beef fe male was from the Cutsforth Herd and was owned and shown by John Brosnan. The grand champion Ewe was raised and shown by Jim Wight man. In the swine division the grand champion sow and grand cham pion boar were both Tamworth's. a bacon type, and were owned and shown by Bob and Jerry Bus chke. The Reserve champion sow was also owned by the Buschke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gomes, band Instructor in the Lexington school, have moved into the house on the W. A. Ruggles place. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andrews of Lonerock have moved to Heppner to make their home. They , will live in the Rumble apartment on Water street. Stanley Kemp, manager of the Lyle 'Woody ranch in the Sand Hollow District, was a Heppner business visitor Tuesday. Reverend and Mrs. Alfred Boyer and family and her mother, Mrs. Dryden, of Lanark, Illinois, were weekend guests of Reverend and Mrs. J. Palmer Sorlien. Reverend Boyer, who was a former teacher in the Heppner Schools, Is at tending the Garrett Biblical and Theological Seminary at North western University, and gave the sermoruat the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Ovidia Dewey and Mrs. Sophia Burkett of White Salmon, Washington were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Van Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Jirrl Wright of Moses Lake, Wash., spent fhe Labor Day weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and children of Elgin spent the week end holiday in Heppner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown and two sons returned last week from a vacation through Hell's Canyon, the Salmon river country In Ida ho, Montana, and Grand Coulee Dam in Washington. the lowest life Measure value by what you get for what you pay . . . and it's easy to see why more people buy Chevrolets than any other car. For you get more with Chevrolet ... fine quality features found in no other low-priced car. And yet you pay less ... for Chevrolet is the lowest priced line in the low-price field. Today more and more people are looking for greater value in every thing thev buv. Come in and let us show vou all GOy n0 IB! Fulleton Chevrolet Company boys and was of the Yorkshire breed, also a bacon type. The re serve champion boar was a Hampshire owned and shown by Neil Beamer. In addition to these several first place ribbons were also won by Beamer and Buschke. Allen Hughes won a first and second on his two bulls as they were the only two shown, there was not a championship award. Roger Palmer won first on his ex hibit of pubescent wheat grass and Larry Lovgren places second with his wheat sheath. -. In the chicken division Jim Mc Clintock won a first and two second ribbons with his chicken entries.' lone Student Rook Counsellor at OSC Oregon State College, Corvallis, (Special) John Bristow if lone has been chosen with 75 students to be a Rook counselor at Oregon State college this fall term. Sponsored by Round Table, YMCA and YWCA group at OSC, Rook and Rookess counselors greeted new OSC students with summer correspondence. They will also arrange social gather ings during orientation week this September 15-21 and during fall term to help answer the ques tions new students may have. Bristow, sophomore in Lower di vision of liberal arts, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Bris tow of lone. NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 43,000 0RIC0H tlt'uens say: Let's have a FAIR milk law On November 4 the people of Oregon will vote on measure that will tire our etate fair milk law fair to consumers and produce alike. It will replace the preeent milk control law which wee written by epeclal milk Intereete for their own benefit. Under preeent law It le unlawful to eell milk below prlcee Bied by the Milk Controller. The new law will eliminate all price fixing above the farm level. The meaeure will appear on your ballot ae "Milk Production and Marketing Act" Number 331 YES. Here'a what thli fair milk law will do LOWER MILK PRICES FOR CONSUMERS 832 YES will permit lower retail price to oonaumere. It will reetore competition. Con tumera will get the benefit of modern method and economiea in distributing milk. The new milk law will itop monopoly by repealing a law which has primarily bene fitted and protected certain middlemen. RICHER, MOREHEALTHFUL MILK 332 YES will permit richer milk to be eold, thue assuring more healthful milk for children and better value for the money you apend for milk. ASSURED FAIR PRICES TO DAIRY FARMERS 332 YES will aaaure the dairy farmer a minimum fair price which will be eet after public hearings. Thie, in turn, will aaaure an adequate aupply of milk. It will allow all dairymen who meet the standards for Grade A milk to eell auch milk on the Grade A market. With milk production and marketing on a sound baaia (fair to all) the dairy farmer will not be in constant danger of losing hie minimum price protection. DON'T BE FOOLED Neither the present Milk Control Law nor the proposed Milk Production and Market ing Act regulates sanitation or minimum quality standarda. Separate atate lawa and city ordinances regulate and control the Pd. Adr.-AffilUted Milk Campaign Comm. of Ore., tim mm m mm m m (mm m4 mi ii 14 MX"'',,. 'i i j if j 01 i 41 tj m m&m "my m I. r .... & - priced line in its field! the reasons why-in automobiles vaue lilce Chevrolet value. Continuation of riondatd equipment and trim ilfuifrafed It dependent on availability of mattrialj MORI rioni IUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANT OTHEI CAII Forest Lab Studies New, Easy Method For Treating Posts A new safe and easy, on-the-farm method of treating fence posts for longer life is under study at the Oregon forest products lab oratory which is located on the Oregon State college campus. This method consists of soak ing green wood in two solutions of chemicals. These chemicals react within the wood to form a preservative compound which does not leach out. Barrels, water and chemicals are the only items needed for this inexpensive method. Although It is still in an experimental stage, preliminary results on Southern pine have indicated the merits of the treatment. R. H. Baechler, chemist with the U. S. forest products laboratory at Madison, Wis., has been directing the tests on Oregon wood species. The Pacific Northwest forest and range experiment station also has been assisting. , Robert Graham, who heads the project for the Oregon laboratory, reported the new treatment has or will be "soaked In" 455 fir, alder and lodgepole pine posts and 150 fir hop poles which will be in stalled in four locations. The post test plots include the T. J. Starker post farm in OSC's McDonald forest, Pringle Falls, experimental forest near Bend, and an irrigated area near Wash ington State college at Pullman. cleanlineee of milk end lte minimum quality. Theee eeparate lewe are enforced by city and etate health office. THE FAIR MILK BILL WILL BE ON YOUR BALLOT IN NOVEMBER-VOTE YES 332 for a milk law that's fair to you The FAIR Milk Bill, called the MILK PRODUCTION AND-M ARRETING ACT, was put on the November ballot through the efforts of the Affiliated Milk Com mittees of Oregon In association with your local Milk Committee. It repreeenta the work of hundreds of volunteere, some from your own neighborhood, who circulated the petitions. Although only 26,000 signatures were required, over 43,000 citizens actually signed the peti tions In 38 Oregon counties during a short all-weeks period. If approved In the coming election, the proposed MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT will automatically replace the preeent Milk Control Law. AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Mrs. Irene Taylor, Ckma., 420 Fvk Bidg, Portland w II II ii M t it - there's mm mm m 0ma. s vm m. mm The hop poles will be tested in a college hop yard near Corvallis. That a long-lasting post can be produced with some species by this treatment seems reasonably certain, Baechler said. Some ques tions still need to be angered however, he added. Treatability of various species of wood dur ability of the posts in different climates and soil types will be determined. . Several different chemical com binations are being investigated. As soonas more detailed informa tion is obtained, the facts will be made known so that farmers, rural residents and small-scale operators may utilize the new method. Across The Counter By Frank & Van "Would you gamble a year's wages on a prize fight? Or bet a whole year's income on a single horse race? Chances are you wouldn't," I said to Mr. Green. "That's right," he ans wered, "I'd never take that big a risk. The most I'd bet is an amount I could afford to' lose $10, or maybe $25 at most." "Probably without con sidering it, you've made a much bigger bet than that. One that could RUIN you fi nancially." "What do you mean?", he asked. "You've bet that youi house and contents won't be one of the thousands that burns severely this year. Foi you've got only $2500 insur ance and a $10,000 value. If you lose the bet, the payoff is $7500 right out of your pocket!" "I can't afford to take that large a risk," Mr. Green ans 'wered. "Get me out of the big-time gambling. I want to play safe and be sure." Would you like an analy sis of your insurance or would you rather gamble a year's income or more on one turn of the wheel? TURNER VAN MARTER &CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 ' The Styleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan. f
