Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
Page(5 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 23, 1952 Song Leadership Training Available A song leadership training meeting will be held Friday, Octo ber 21, at 1:30 p. m., at the Heppner Club House (fair grounds.) Miss Jessalce Mallalieu, recre ation specialist, will conduct the meeting. All organizations and youth leaders are encouraged to send delegates to take part in this according to Maud C. Casswell, home demonstration agent. Any one Interested in singing is welcome to join the "song lest she stated. Some heln will be niven on source materials for games, par ties, programs: and for large and small groups. Suggestions for Hallowe'en parties will be among the available recreation material o Mr.and Mrs. Harley Hall of Portland arrived Friday to spend several days hunting In this area During their stay thev are house. rmests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Florence at their country hlme on Willow Creek. County Civil Defense Directors To Meet A meeting of all city and county civil defense directors In Oregon will be held Wednesday, October 29 at the Capitol building in Salem, it was announced by Robert Sanstrorn, administrative coordinator for the state civil defense agency. The statewide meeting, second one of its type, will be devoted principally to a question-and-answer period for local directors. During he morning session, there will be discussions on the federal match money program; volunteer registration campaign, scheduled November 11-27; and legislative proposals. Service chiefs from the state civil defense office will have per sonnel from the following services at the meeting to answer ques tions: Fire, police, medical, wel fare, communications, transpor tation, engineering and heavy rescue, utilities, aviation, and supply. The Federal Civil Defense reg ional office in Seattle also will be represented at the meeting. :- fin J flGQD& IS Broad Experience Is a First Qualification for Congress HOSPITAL NEWS Out-patients Clyde Crenshaw, Medford; Don Pentecost, May ville; Ralph Parsons, Condon; Ed LaTrace, Heppner; Ries Griffiths. Pendleton; Walter Sonnor, Free water; Kathy Smith, Heppner; Jack McLain, Condon. Medical Jack Day, Heppner; Sandra Eubanks, lone, dismissed; Carmen Bonta, Heppner, dismis sed; Lester Zurcher, Portland, dis missed; Larry Vander Vort, Kin zua; Christy Swaggart, Heppner. Minor Surgery Jeanette Buck, Condon, dismissed. Major Surgery Mrs. Natlia Rauch, Heppner; B. L. Roper, Kin zua; William Jewel, Monument; Mrs. Paul Anderson, Heppner. New Arrival To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hammer, Condon, a 8 lb. 15 oz. girl born Oct. 17, named Donalyn Louise. To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Templeton, Spray, a 6 lb. 912 oz. boy born Oct. 19, named Joe Walter. To Mr. and Mrs. to ward Edge, Kinzua a 3 lb. ,14 oz. boy born Oct. 23, named John Edwin. To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gehrke, lone a girl born Oct. 20 (deceased). o SQUARE DANCE LESSONS PLANNED A square dance session Is to be held Friday, October 24, at 8 p. m. in the American Legion hall, one. During the evening some time will be spent on making plans for future square dance training sessions, according to Bill Gar ner, chairman of the council. Square dance pardners were demonstrated and practiced by twelve callers last year with an attendance of 1,872. John G. Jones has been a radio executive, a school teacher, coach and superintendent. Jones has been a consultant to in dustry and leader in civic affolrs. He has lived on a ranch and knows the problems ofagriculture. Jones has served as a Di rector of nine Displaced Persons camps with UNRRA in Ger many. He knows the conditions in post-war Europe. His qualifications come from a career of working with people. Ho has the wide experience necessary to serve as your Repre sentative in Congress. In Congress John will represent ALL the people. Jones For Congress Club La Grande, Oregon James Woodell, Treas. 111 P0HTI 1 SJ111 1 50 outside rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly retet WASHINGTON AT I4TH , f. KUHN, K A. MATHESON. OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest js an individual. PORTLAND, OREGON EXTENSION UNIT MEETS A meeting of the Rhea Creek Extension unit met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Becket with 16 members present. Instruction was given in textile painting. The next meeting will be held November 5 at the Claud White mountain home.' VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH - Services will be held at Valby Lutheran church Sunday October 2(i, with Pastor Hubert Hanson of Vancouver. Forestry Lab Finds Promising New Use For Lodgepole Pine Using lodgepole pine for manu facture of hardboards and ve neers has tremendous possibili ties, according to Karl Bollerslev, wood technologist at the Oregon Forest Product laboratory. Preliminary studies at the lab oratory have produced a lodge pole pine hardboard that is at least equal in strengtlvto Douglas fir boards. Lodgepole pine boards are noticeably light colored. In cluding bark in the fiber hardly changes the hardboard color, Bol lerslev said. This would be third major use of lodgejiole pine. Since it is a small tree its uses are somewhat limited. Lodgepole pine Is now mainly used for lumber and pulp wood, Bollerslev continued. In Oregon, there are more than 1,250,000 acres of lodgepole pine, containing 800,000,000 board feet of lumber. This is a large enough amount to insure an adequate supply for lodgepole-using in dustries. Laboratory research on making lodgepole pine hardboards has been by the dry process method. The waterless method would be more desirable in Eastern and Central Oregon regions where the water supply is limited, Boller slev added. Mr. and Mrs. N. Brcoks, Plum- mer of Portland were Heppner visitors Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. Plummer is an appraiser for Episcopal church property work ing directly out of New York City. He has his own office in the Henry. Building in Portland. They were lunch guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baker. From Heppner the Plummers motored on to Hermis ton where he had some business to attend to. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Pier son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne, Mrs. Clara B. Gertson, Mrs. Pearl Devine, Mrs. Rufus Piper and Mrs. R. G. McMurtry drove to Lexing ton Thursday evening to attend the joint meeting of Holly arid Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodges at which Mrs. Olive Ramey, Presi dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon was the honor guest, Other guests included Mrs. Claude White. Mrs. O. C. Stephens and Mrs. H. L. Leslie of Mistletoe Re bekah Lodge of Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pumphrey and Rocky Broyle of Echo spent Sunday in Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. War ren spent Tuesday shopping in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drake Jr.. Corvallis are the parents of a son born October 11. He has been named Kenneth Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scrivner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake returned last week from a fishing trip to Kamloops, British Columbia. They reported excellent fishing in Canada. The H. E. C. of the Rhea Creek Grange met Thursday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom. Dinner was ser ved at noon. It was an all day meeting. Mrs. Loy McFerrin has returned from Spokane where she visited several days with relatives. She was accompanied from Kenne wick, Wash., by Mrs. . John W. Hiatt. 0 USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Friday, November 7th has been chosen as the date of the Union Missionary Society's fall meeting. This will be held at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon at the- First Christian Church. An interesting program has been prepared and the name of the guest speaker will be announced later. Mrs. Richard Wells' is program chair man and is assisted by Mrs. Earl Soward and Miss Opal Briggs The Rev. and Mrs. Elvon L. Tull drove to Bend Tuesday to attend the memorial services for the late Rev. Frederick Charles Wissen bach who died Sunday near Al bany, N. Y. enroute home from a trip to the Holy Land. Rev. Wis senbach, former rector of Pendle ton's Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, was well known in Heppner. Mrs. Edward Schaffitx was called to Portland Thursday. Her mother had been hit by a car and will have to remain in the hospi tal for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and children of Portland spent the weekend in Heppner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tur ner. Mrs. Maggie Hunt was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital Tuesday morning where she will undergo malor surgery. Mrs. Hunt broke her hip several months ago and due to recent developments it is necessary to re-pin the bone. She was transferred from Pioneer Me morial Hospital by ambulance. Bob Lowe and her son, Earl Hunt, went over with her. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson and children left the last of the week on a motor trip which will take them to South Dakota- to visit relatives. They expect to re turn to Heppner in about two weeks. Vawter Parker of Hood River was a business visitor in Heppner Friday and visited briefly with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker. Owen Leathers, Jr. from Kinzua was a business visitor in Heppner Tuesday remarking that the woods are unusually dry for this season of the year. Charles Dane from lone was in Heppner Tuesday looking after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter motored to Portland on Thursday evening to spend the weekend. Among other things, they will attend the play "South Pacific" at the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney left for Seattle on Thursday, they returned to Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland had as their guest over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang mack all of Lebanon. Mrs. Mildred Barger of Cedar I Rapids, low is a houseguest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker. u. n u Lester Coolittle 111. . k.j 11 thoir mipsts over the week end their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. c. 11. rerrou auu small daughters. Mrs. Llovd Evans and Mrs. Charles Lear of Condon were Heppner visitors Tuesday. , n, Mrs. t Gronemever were 'in Bend the first of the week to attend a meeting 01 nospuai managers. They returned Tues day- ' Mrs. R. E. Ryan Ot ADeraeen, South Dakota is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Trukositz. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston had as their guest during the weekend their daughter, Mrs. Herman Par ker of Pasco. hi - I 1 NEW SCHICK "20" ON 10-DAY TRIAL! Get close shaves comfortably or get your MONEY BACK! mKQ IN HANDSOME, SADDLE. ,VW STITCHED CADDIE CASE SAAGER'S PHARMACY PHIL ELAKNEY, Owner four Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered STAR THEATER, Heppner Thursday-rriday-Saturday, Oct. 23-24-25 CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE KID Rocky Lane hits the actional trail. Plus A GIRL IN EVERY PORT Groiuho Marx, Marie Wilson, William liondix, Don DeFnro. Gene Lockhart. They're wolves in ship's clothing who go overboard for the million dollar figure with the dime storemind. Sunday-Monday, October 26-27 DREAM BOAT Clifton Wcbl), Ginger Rogers, Anne Francis, Jeffrey Hunter, Elsa Lancaster. Highly hilarious, lightning paced and wholesome DREAM BOAT is pure entertainment for its entire length. ALSO, "Land Behind the Dikes", the story of Holland's never ending battle to make precious land from water. Sunday shows at 4 C:20 and 8:40 Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct. 28-29 YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman, Dcnise Darcel, Nina Koch, Kay Collins, merry mixup Comedies Intended only for relaxation and enjoyment. One of those Thursday Friday-Saturday, October 30-31 Nov. 1 HAWK OF WILD RIVER Charles Siarrett and Smiley Burnetii1 in one of the over-popuftr Durango Kid west ern. Plus STEEL TOWN With its background of fiery furnaces, Steel IVvvn is an exciting story of life in the mills of the nation's greatest industry. Ann Sheridan and John Lund play the leads. Milk Control We don't claim that the present law is without faults and that it should be amended by the legislature. Under the present law the family with children is assured of being able to buy milk and at a reasonable price. The dairymen have cut down on the butterfat content and sold the cream separately in order to keep milk prices dewn. The dairyman's costs have gone up. Milk sold for lGc per quart when hay sold for $14.00 per ton. Milk now sells for 25c per quart when hay sells for S35.00 to $40.00. The state sanitary code under the department of Agri. culture, not the Milk Control Board, are much more rigid. We estimate that it would cost a minimum of $65,000 to $100,000 to set up a dairy that would be able to supply the Heppner area with Grade A milk. Milk is practically a public utility as it is an es sential of everyone's health. Power companies are regu lated by the state, water supplies are regulated by state. Why allow milk to be used as a political issue? Be Assured Our Children Have Plenty of Good Grade A Milk And Vote Vote 333 X No PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY Hager's Dairy HEPPNER 5k& lit o : imT. "T. i.' .. a.-W" '. ':::;;:.,,,::,.y..t a .-"IK, Tlk. -VMr WML. , . . U11 are wwwwww you TO.'1" ... ? co.ei, Reserve sc"ne real m "Utes w our 1 pf,ces offer' rni save you arc k ... . 0,fCrS Vnn 1 '.' Let US dem., us SnVV Vn ,i. .k.i... 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