Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 13, 1952
Boardman Girl
Drowns in Canal
Service Held
By Flossie Coats
Funeral services for the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Crockett, Nancy Louise Crockett,
was held Monday at 11 a. m. at
the Boardman Community Church
with Miss Jean Scott officiating.
Mrs. John Partlow and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe sang two numbers
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh
Brown, Pallbearers were Larry
Carpenter and Jimmie Graham.
Nancy Louise Crockett was born
June 28, 1950 and was drowned
in the irrigation canal Friday,
86 PROOF
410 1 260
"4S QUART PINT
iiimcM utii iisnutir. ik. wuousviul luncm
November 7th at about noon and
was found about one fourth mile
from her home. Mrs. Crockett said
the baby disappeared shortly af
ter noon while she was preparing
lunch, A respirator was rushed to
the scene and an Army doctor but
too late.
Besides her parents Nancy is
survived by a brother Skippy,
grandfather Mr. Lewis Hamilton,
and grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Crockett, Oregon City, Ore
gon. Mrs. Viola Follette left for her
home In Fairmont, Minn. Tues
day after several days here with
her mother Mrs. Eva Warner. Mrs.
Follette is going home by way of
Portland and Seattle to visit her
two daughters.
Mr. Donald Tannehill of La
Grande spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill. Mrs. Donald
Tannehill and two daughters are
In Calgary, Canada, being called
there by the illness of Mrs. Tan
nehlll's mother, Mrs. Wooley.
Corp. Marvin Carpenter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter
arrived in Germany a few weeks
ago and is now at Karsprue, Ger
many with the radio Relay Engi
neers. Mrs. A. B. Vannoy arrived home
from Red Deer, Canada where she
has been visiting her mother.
Greenfield Grange will meet in
regular session Saturday, Novem
ber 15th at which meeting will
be the election of officers. Instal-
REGULAR STYLE
ENVELOPES
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Carburetor? Three-year-old Billy Peters scratches his head in amaze
ment at the operation of the modern automotive engine. Young Billy had
a preview of Chrysler Corporation's "New WorldH in Engineering"
nhow as it was heing uncrated for the Portland showing starting Novem
ber 8 at the MaHonic Temple. For children of all ages the Chrysler
Corporation show will explain, in animated evidence of more than 70
exhibits, the engineering triumphs of the modern automobile.
Chest X-ray
S I -If A
YOU WILL FIND It easy to iea
MM!1-W.I1 quality" in th regular
envelop used for all types of com
tnerclal and professional mailings. Compara It to any
other envelop and you will act Mail-Well's d .ep cut
ahoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold- scored, dee. cut
aeams, adequata sealing surface, all combining to pro
dues tht finest envelops on tha market Available in
many qualities and colon of paper... standard or
apeclal sizes.
KAIL-WELL ENVELOPES
Regular Style
Return Addrses
Window
Catalog and Cloip
Buiineii Reply, Stotemsnl
Bonksr'i Flap
Coin and Seed
Air-Moll
for EVERY BUSINESS NEED
Drug, Pay
- Iconolop
(Improved Poitofle Sever )j
Theatre Ticket
Florist
Policy (Open End)'
Waterproof Packing Uil
Special Envelopes
pf AH Kind
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
w1iiHllfMiiia.t tiriili ii(f' li'
He's having his lungs checked to
make certuia he hasn't a hidden
case of tuberculosis. Because TB
bas no symptoms at first, chest
X-raying of apparently healthy peo
ple is advocated by the voluntary
tuberculosis associations whose
work is supported by the Christ
mas Seal Sale being conducted
from Nov. 17 to Dec. 25.
lation will bo at Irrigon Novem
ber 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc
Laughlin and Mrs. Robret Ilaynes
and daughter Barbara motored to
Salem last week where Mr. Mc
Laughlin consulted a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and
sons were Sunday guests a! the
Florence Root home.
Mrs. Arnin Hutr entered the St
Anthonvs hosnital Sunday where
she underwent tonsillectomy on
Monday.
Frank Loshn. contractor for
building the new gymnasium
be Ran work this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
Ailinctnn were dinner euests on
Sunday at the Nate Macomber
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands, of
Culver, Oregon spent several day
at ino home ot their son ana
daiitrhter-in law Mr. and Mrs. R
li. Rands. 1 hoy were dinner guests
Tuesday evening at me nay
Brown home.
College Compiles
Detailed Geologic
Map of Stare Area
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
What will be the first detailed
geologic map of Oregon is being
compiled in the geology depart
ment at Oregon State College.
The map, which will show dis
tribution of rock formations, will
be of special value to highway
and construction engineers, re
clamation agencies, mining inter
ests and students of geology, ac
cording to Dr. Lehi F. Hintze, as
sistant professor of geology who
is in charge of the work.
Oregon Is one of the few states
in the nation still without such
a map.
Approximately three-fourths of
the state has been geologically
surveyed to date by the U. S.
Geological Survey, Oregon state
department of geology and min
eral industries, Oregon State col
lege and the University of Oregon.
In some areas the mapping has
been done in great detail but over
much of the state it is of only a
reconnaissance nature. The objec
tive of the Oregon State college
compilation is to assemble both
published and unpublished map
information and reduce it to a
uniform scale on one map.
A preliminary black and white
edition of the map will be ready
next year. This will be followed
in three or four years by a color
edition, according to Dr. Hintze.
One of the areas of the state
where geological mapping is in
progress is the John Day country
of central Oregon where the OSC
geology summer school camp is
held annually.
James Irish of Eugene, a gradu
ate student in geology, is assist
ing with the mapping project.
o
OSC Designs Portable
Lamb Brooder-Feeder
A portable, heated lamb brood
er that also provides feeding fa
cilities for the ewe has been de
signed at the Oregon State col
lege experiment station. Building
costs, scale-drawing plans, and
advantages of the brooder are ex
plained in new experiment sta
tion circular 515.
Titled "A combination Lamb
Brooder and Ewe Feeder," the
circular was prepared by A. C.
Warnick, animal husbandman;
P. M. Rutland, shepherd; and L.
W. Bonnicksen, agricultural engi
neer. The author points out that the
brooder makes it possible for
earlier lambing in cold areas. It
can be set up in any sheltered
area where there is adequate wir
ing for the number of light bulbs
used as heating units.
o
HOSPITAL NEWS
Medical Billy L. Congleton,
Heppner, dismissed; Sherri Lynn
O'Brian, Heppner, dismissed; Cal
vin Yackly, Lisbon, N. D., dismis
sed; George Peck, Lexington;
John Howlon, lone, dismissed; Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Churman, Kenne
wick, Wash., dismissed; Mrs. Mil
dred Davidson, Lexington; Wal
lace Moore, Kinzua, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Mrs. Bethene
Denton, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs.
Olive B. Hughes, Heppner; Mrs.
Elsie Helen Huston, Heppner;
Gary Tullis, lone.
Major Surgery Mrs. Mildred
Tucker, Heppner; George Hebard,
Heppner; Mrs. Opal G. Adams,
Kinzua.
Out-patient Ernest J. Barnett,
Condon.
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Wells, Heppner, a 6 lb. 15
oz. girl born Nov. 8, named Sandra
Jean. To Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Warren, Heppner, a boy born
Nov. 13. To Mr. and Mrs. VerlTn
Matthews, Heppner, a 6 lb. 12 oz.
girl born Nov. 7, named Sandra
Lee.
Mr. end Mrs. Phil Blcikney and
children spent the weekend in
Milton-Freewater visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Whitmer Wright has re
turned from Seattle where she
was called by the serious illness
of a friend.
Mrs. John Pfeilfer and Mrs.
Orville Smith left Tuesday to
spend a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe of
Odell were weekend guests in
Heppner at the home of their sou-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Edwin Dick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deeter left
Saturday for Walla Walla where
they expect to make their home.
During the past few months, Mr.
Deeter operated the gun shop on
the corner of E. May and Cha::e
streets.
Mrs. Blanche Brown left tb.3 last
of the week for Portland where
she planned to spend several days
on business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son left Thursday for Portland
to attend t ho State Wool Growers
meeting.
Mrs. Edward Shaffitz will leave
Friday for Portland to be witli her
mother who is being released
from the hospital.
u
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
ST. PATRICK'S
CARD PARTY
CHURCH BASEMENT
Prizes Refreshments
Tickets on Sale at Door
Monday, Nov. 17 8 :00 p. m.
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 3373
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL EXAMINATION
Broken Lenses Duplicated Glasses Fitted
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CARDS THAT SAY
Colorful and attractive Christmas cards
imprinted with your name for Holiday
Greetings to all your friends.
Large assortment. Priced for every budget
From- 50 cards for., $1.25
25 cards for $11.75
ST
1
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ft
ft
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Humphreys Drug Co.
Only l'j-ton truck with V-8 or new Low
Friction Six! Ford F-5, G.V.W. 14,000 lbs.,
choice of 3 wheel base lengths.
V 1
4 ('
-mr--", m 7Tt. . jini, W41
r4
h ons big reason why truckers insist on Ford F-5's:
3 out of 4 run for less than 323( a mile!
We have PROOF!
mmmmmi nu mini 'wswsy8
COM! IN-Stl THIS IOOK TOOAYI Men in
Yoim line of work drove their Ford Trucks
'in thn big Economy Run. This book shows
you their running costs. Compare see how
little it can cost You to run a Ford Truck!
629 Ford F-5's, like the one above, took part in
the six-month, on-the-job Ford Truck Economy
Run. For 3 out of 4, the cost of gas, oil, and service
(but not including fixed expenses, such as taxes,
license, depreciation, etc.) was less than a mile)
See us NOW for a Ford F-5. Best deed in town!
Now up to 14 MORE gat savings!
Now Ford offers three all-new Low-Friction truck
engines. New short-stroke design cuts power-eating
friction . . . you save up to one gallon in seven!
Now Five great Ford Truck engines to choose from!
In tractor servlca, Ford F-5 has
G.C.W. of 24,000 lbs. Optional 2
gpeed aile. All Ford F-5 models give
you Double Channel frame (except
134' wb.), big 11' Gyro-Grip clutch.
Anitobilltr .f wbM. mouria lAdMmu lllu.lr.UJ
I. W HtWII Mltj BUIMllUOM.
FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS
. . . FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER I
IJini talst tgi!ir8ion data on 8.0t9,0O0
trucks, lilt insurance ipiU piuvt fwi
F.D.A.F.
Rosewall Motor Company