Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 7, 1954 Holiday Guests Many at Lexington By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kuhl recei ved word New Years of the safe arrival of her brother Bobby Grey in Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grey of Stanfield, and is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jensen and ehildren returned home from Spokane Saturday where they siient the holidays with Mr. Jen sen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Kickleder fer of The Dalles spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears. She is the youngest daughter of the Breshears. Other Ruests arriving on Sunday are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and Sandra of Brook ings. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson and children were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg over New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stone and son spent the holidays in Port land. Guests over the holidays at the K. Huh home were James I'onter of Seattle and Mrs. Mike- sell and daughters of Toppenish Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hays of Lonerock were dinner guests at the Earl Warner home on New Years, and other guests were Mr. and Mrs Clarence Havs of Corvallis, who motored up after their daughter, Janice, who had been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner. Mrs. Alex Hunt received word on New Years day of the death New Years eve of her grand daughter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chris lopherson and small daughter, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Eli so Peterson on New Years. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beach of Portland spent the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Elsie Beach. Mrs. Beach had been visiting in Portland the last two weeks returned home with them. Charlie Buchanan, who has been confined to his home for sewral weeks, returned to his work at the mill today. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall and Marvin Way motored to La Grande on Sunday where they visited Ken Way who is a pa tient in a hospital there. Max Breeding returned to his home on Tuesday, from Portland. Max was injured in a car acci dent at Yamhill on Monday, He was met In Arlington by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. (). G. Breed ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and sons of I. a Grande visited at the C. C. Jones home this weekend. Earl Miller returned home with them, where he will spend some time visiting. The church members and their friends had a very enjoyable (veiling at the local church New Yo.'is. when' they enjoyed a "Watch Parly". Guy Hastings spent several days ai the Carl Bergstroin ranch while they visited Mr. and Mrs. licit Corhin at Picbland, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Majeske and children motored to Pendle ton Monday where they went to consult a physician. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McMillan were business visitors in Pendle ton on Saturday. During the holidays Mr. and Mrs. I'mery Kurnsule had the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stcagall and family of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steagall of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stca gall of Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sitton of Kinua; Mrs. Theta Stratton and children of lleppner and Miss Irene Sleagall of Eu gene Lexington Grange will lie held at the local grange hall on Sat- Prove FREE Muscular Pains Relieved In Few Minutes With Doctoi'i External Prticiiptlon Make This 24 Hr. Test Use MI'Sri.fcMU'H for those tlrcil. m'lilliK nil hit Miui-ular pulns Ml H-CI.K-K1 It Klvt'.i filsl.-.wotlllliK relief tnm all luiruiK pains Rial Hi-hes. Apply MrSl'l.l'Mil'H Ki'ntly on sore, uiliinn spot, ami rnjoy that Instant SMthiUL: wttnn ivht-f that thousands of MI'Sii.K-Kl'l! users liuve known mul prai. . I for jvars. N'o itiM'nal iIovmii;. No r-iitlng. Ml'Sl'l.K H ilifli-is from ol.l lasli IooimI litii!ni':i atnl ruhs. I.i,ars no unpli-u.atit ii ior To p-t safe, quick rWtt'f, Mtnp'v arplv this pl.asantly s.vnti'.i ti.iui.l KXTKK.N' l,l.Y h.'if cvor ou l.rl pain limPs, Joints, .-h, luhh'r-i, nci k. I ,i. U NotJ how much tnoro i-on,I,M la! veil IV-I all lUy, how many hour-! of ti-.'.tul slo.'P you Ki t lit n;;;hl Don't be iinptvpninl whi-n pain strikes. Kivp a liottlo of Ml'Sl'LK lU'H hmiily at all lunr-s. Money Back Guarantee Got Musoto-ltuh toiia- fimn your DruriK'st. I'se lmlf tho i.otlliv If you are not ilolluhtcd with rosulis. return what's loft to your In ukkisI. who will cheerfully refund eur money Regular alio bottle $1 is You save when buying the larfc-e Keonoiny $2 26 size. COUNTY ASSOCIATION SETS UP LIVESTOCK PROGRAM FOR YEAR Meeting last Wednesday after-jcommittce will continue to en noon, the newly elected Morrow. courage grazing-legume trials, County Livesiockgrowcrs Assoei-' grass and legume nurseries, and ation executive committee laid 'projects concerning better range plans for the livestock program; and pasture improvement in for 1954. Newly elected President .Morrow county. Muscle-Rub At Your Raymond French, presided with W. W. Weatherford, chairman, production and marketing com mittee; Ralph Reamer, chairman, livestock theft control commit tee; Steve Thompson, chairman, range and pasture improvement committee; Don Robinson, past- The insect and Rodent control committee headed by Dick Wil kinson, with Floyd Worden, Don Greenup and Paul Webb as members, have on their list of actions that of a gopher control program on irrigated bottoms and mountain meadows. The president; Jim Allen, vocational disease control committee with Kenneth Peck, Lexington, as chairman again this year, will be tgricultural instructor; and N C. Anderson, county agent and secretary, present. Plans were made for promoting the livestock theft prevention program in 1951 with that com mittee to begin at once to col lect voluntary contributions and post reward signs throughout the county. $1000 reward will be of fered for the arrest and convic tion of anyone found stealing livestock and $50 reward for any one found maliciously cutting fences and leaving gates open. Authority was given to purchase signs to post throughout the county and to authorize the re ward to apply to any cattle in Morrow county and the trespass award to any farm in the county. The group decided to make a membership drive to get more Morrow county ranchers as mem bers of the Association. The membership committee for 1!)51 will consist of Marion Finch, John Graves and Don Robinson, all of Heppner. The game law commilloe, headed by Gerald Swaggart, lleppner, with Herb llynd, Cecil; W. E. Hughes and Bob Van Scho iack, Heppner as members, will attempt to convince the state game commission that game laws and many of their actions have not been approved by the livestock operators. The livestock theft control committee consists of Ralph Reamer, chairman, Herbert Hynd, Lee Scrivner. Jim McLaughlin and. Lewis Cason. The range and pasture improvement com mittee will he headed by Sieve Thompson, Heppner, with Jack Hynd and Oscar Peterson, mem bers. Other members to be ap pointed al a later date. This urday night, Jan. !). II was an nounced that lecturer's hour will he held first on the program and all officers and past officers are urged to be present. k SCIENCE M tea tyi TAKING IT EASY by Science Features Relaxation in a true sense means doing absolutely nothing. This should be the easiest thing In the world, but' psychologists claim that our modern hectic way of living makes relaxation very difficult. Many people know of the need and spend evenings at home under me impression that they are relaxing. But actually they aren't, as the mind, nerves and muscles re main in constant action through thought and ten. sion. Tension is the contraction of a muscle mo tivated by a nerve. Relaxation is really the art of dropping tension. A series of tests, conducted by Dr. Edmund Jacobson of the Uni versity of Chicago, showed that the mind can make muscles work through thoughts alone. By con necting electrical instruments to the muscles of patients who were lying down with their eyes closed, he was able to measure the ac tivity. If told to imagine they were lifting a weight, the muscles of the patient became tense with effort. In the same manner, hate, worry and other thoughts cause activity, and spoil relaxation. Tense people generally do more work than they have to. They are exhausted at the end of a day, not by their regular chores, but by the energy used in wasted actions. Actually the key to relaxation is economy; don't waste power, move ment or thoughts. Pulp, Paper Mills Reduce Pollution Of Streams by 60 OREGON STATE COLLEGE The pulp and paper industry is making continuous progress in reducing stream pollution in the assisted by Bernard Doherty, Ray mond Ferguson and John Graves. A committee enlarged for 1954 with new duties is that of the production and Marketing. Bill Weatherford, Heppner, is chair man. One of the projects that they will attempt to undertake is that of a livestock for sale list ing which will be available to buyers and kept up to date for those wishing to buy. This list ing, such as carried out in many other counties in the state, in the production and marketing com mittees opinion will assist in getting higher prices for live stock. Other members of the committee are Frank Anderson, O. W. Cutsforth and Frank Wil kinson. These committees will meet during January to get their work outlined and under way and will carry them through during the year. Officers of the Morrow County Livestockgrowers Association for 1954 are: Raymond French, president; Paul Webb, vice-presi dent; John Graves treasurer; and N. C. Anderson, secretary. Pacific Northwest, according stream improvement research workers at Oregon State college. Dr. Herman R. Amberg, resi dent engineer at OSC for the Na tional Council for Stream Im provement, says a reduction in pulp and paper pollution of ap proximately 60 to 70 percent has been achieved in the Pacific Northwest since the improvement program was started. The reduction has been made possible, he reports, through re search and industry cooperation. Oregon State college is one of eight centers across the country where stream improvement re search is conducted for the pulp, paper and paperboard industry. It is project headquarters for Ore gon, Washington, California and Idaho. Cooperating in project work at OSC are the engineering experi ment station and the department of fish and game management. George W. Gleeson, dean of engi neering, is directing special engi neering studies and R. E. Dimick, fish and game department head, is in charge of work on effects of mill wastes on fishes, particular ly salmon. The lower stretch of the Wil lamette river has been a pollu tion trouble spot in the past. Con ditions are improved, however, and plantings of salmon finger lings have been made recently by the Oregon Fish commission to reestablish the fall run fish in to the Willamette. In its effort to overcome the pollution problem, the pulp and paper industry is attempting to find constructive uses for the wastes. They have been found of some value as a low cost binding agent for improving gravel roads and for the manufacture of in dustrial alcohol, feed yeast and other products. Storage lagoons have been de veloDed bv several mills to hold the present process waters during critical summer months of low stream flow. Wastes are then gradually released during high water periods. Until a general solution for waste utilization and disposal can be developed, and the ulti mate solution probably remains some years away, these and other individual handling meth ods will likely remain the answer to the problem, Amberg believes. OPENS RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE A radio and television sales and service shop has been opened in his home on N. Gilmore street by Glenn Way. who recently moved to Heppner from the Eightmile area. The business will be called Electronics Service and Wray will specialize in service or radio, TV, hi-fidelity, intercommunication and sound systems. 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