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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 10, 1954
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette established March 30, 1883. The Hrppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912
i rT-
tftfP NEWSPAPER
ROBERT FENLAUD
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
ra
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10 cents.
Cooperation and Appreciation
While thumbing through some of our ex
change papers the other day we came across this
little column which the John Day Blue Mountain
Eagle had picked up from the Forest Grove News
Times who had picked it up from the South Sioux
City Star of South Sioux City, Nebraska. It Is a sort
of round about way to get something, but we
thought it made pretty interesting reading and
the above heading we give it, which we also took
from the Blue Mountains Eagle's comments, we
think Is quite appropriate. Its editor's short com
ment, part of which we also reprint here, are good
too.
... It appears to be a little caustic on the
average dullard citizen. While there Is meat for
thought in some of the statements it is possible
that a community as a whole might be presenting
an attitude that does not show proper apprecia
tion for the work done by public-spirited citizens.
As you read the column, keep in mind that coop
eration is a two-way street."
List 13 Sure Ways To Ruin Home Town
1. Don't pay taxes. Let the other fellow pay
his. Vote against taxes. Then fuss because the
streets are not kept up.
2. Never attend any of the meetings called
for the good of the town. If you do, don't have any
thing to say. Wait until you get outside and then
cuss those who made the suggestions.. Find fault
with everything that was done.
3. Get all the city will give you, and don't
give anything in eturn. Write unsigned letters to
the editor demanding more for your tax money.
4. Talk cooperation, but don't do any work
for your city unless you get paid for it. And by all
means refuse to serve unless they make you chair
man. 5. Never accept an office. It's easier to criti
cize than to do things, Accuse anybody who serves
in an elected office of being a publicity seeker.
6. Don't do any more than you have to do.
When others willingly and unselfishly give their
time to make a better town, howl because the town
is run by a clique.
7. Don't back your fire department or your
police department. If the firemen work to bring
the Insurance rates down, tell everybody that is
what they are supposed to do. Don't thank them
or the policemen for endangering their lives that
you might have a safer town in which to live. De
mand special treatment; raise cain if anybody ex
pects you to obey traffic and parking laws.
8. Look at every proposition in a selfish way.
If you are not the one who gets the most good out
of it, vote against it. Never consider what it will
do for the town as a whole.
9. Don't do anything for the youth of the
town. Criticize them as potential delinquents.
Keep your feel on them. Encourage them to move
away when they grow up.
10 If you have good town leaders, don't follow
them. Take a jealous attitude and talk down
everything they do.
11. Don't work on any committee. Tell them,
"I'm too busy."
12. Don't say anything good about your town.
Be the first to point up its shortcomings. Pretend
that if trouble comes your way it will be the resi
dents of some other town who will visit you while
you are ill; bring in the fire department if your
home Is burning; comfort you if you lose a dear
one; stand back of you in disaster.
13. And don't support your local stores and
industries. Claim the prices and services in stores
in other towns are better. Claim industry and its
payroll hurts the town. But if you need a donation,
ask your local stores and industries for it. Expect
them to back you, but don't back them.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From Files of the Gazette Times
June 12, 1924
As a result of the cold rain and
snow on Friday night, many
flock-masters of Morrow county
suffered loss of sheep.
June 7th, Cecil just crawling
out of the worst sand and wind
storms which lasted two days.
Walter Luckman, Butter Creek
stockman, was in Heppner for a
short time on Monday. Plenty of
rain hit that part of the country
in the big storm on Friday.
Mark Weatherford, stockman
and rancher of Arlington, was a
business visitor here on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg arrived
at Heppner on Sunday from their
home in Missoula, Montana.
nnssihle for cattle to overdose, Mrs.
themselves by rubbing against it.
USDA researchers, encouraged
Kenneth Crutcher and sons
Lundell, MrsT Ed. Buschke, Mrs.
a AAia Calfpr Mrs Waltpr DnK,m.
spent Sunday here nmar Mrs. Arvilla Swanson. Cake, tea
L. M. DdKti, , - ,,. cprvpfl
Vnrman weisuji dim
Mrs.
by the 1953 Oregon experiments, , Home Exten- Mr .and Mrs. Ike Burtch of San
under teed lot conditions, uvc. mc..u-- rwvalliq last
announced that tests with the de
lousers will now be carried for
ward using several insecticides
the method mav appeal to north
ern cattlemen who live where The Robert
,;n mppririii ju
week from here.
New books in the lone Pub-
to find the most effective one for lie library are: ras " f
farm and ranch use. They believe by Lotts ana n'
Old New worn uy v..
Bucnanan w"j
ranrn in uic
cold or damp winters make tne have moveu iu
spraying or dipping the animals Alpine community. r arid i u .
undesirable. . John Buchanan are living in the
-o Buchanan house here.
A good rain fell here Sunday,
92 inches was reported at the
Leonard Carlson ranch in Goose
, 1 ni nrhp at the ver-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-I raneh north of lone.
gene, Special Baccalaureate . rtv was given
' Mrs Sam Esteb Monday in honor
,nr K rthrtav. 1 lie iunuw...fa
last j0Se, Calif., are visiting the T. N.
Whites.
Heppner Student To
Be U of O Graduate
New Auxiliary
Officers Installed
MONUMENT The Monument
unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary met Saturday night at the
grange hall and present to aid in
initiation of new members and
'installation of incoming officers
w ere Lois Erickson, Estacada, de
partment president; and Mabel
Lang, Vale, district president.
New officers installed were
Theo Owings, president; Eunice
Rounds, vice-president; Clenta
Mullor, secretary-treasurer; Betty
Saddler, corresponding secretary;
Mamie Fergerson, chaplain; Mar
tha Matteson, publicity and
scrap-book; sargeant at arms,
Lillian Stubblefield; historian,
JoAva Enright.
Outgoing officers were Martha
Matteson, president; Irene For
rest, vice-president; Clenta Mul
lor, secretary-treasurer;
Sweek, corresponding secretary;
A meeting of farmers of seve
ral counties was held at Moro on
last Sunday. Delegates attend
ing from this county were Andy
Rood. J. H. Padberg, Earl Eskelson
Chas. B. Cox, Roy Campbell and
Roger Morse.
o
Research Results
Show Cattle Can
Do Own Delousing
Cattle will delouse themselves
if given the opportunity. Pro
vided with an insecticide-treated
device to rub against, both beef
and non-milking dairy cattle
completely freed themselves of
these biting and blood-sucking
pests in less than four weeks.
These are the findings of U. S.
department of agriculture ento
mologists who conducted trials
with cattle herds in both eastern
and western Oregon in coopera
tion with the Oregon State col
lege agricultural experiment sta
tion.
The delouser consisted of bur-
Fayr lap-wrapped wire stretched from
tne top of a rive foot post and
and graduate degrees will be con
fprrpri in somp 11 Of) seniors and
.
graduate students of the Unlver- ' t M s Ernest
sity at an open-air ceremony to ,fcu" ,,.0F,rrv Rnlman. Mrs,
be held Sunday afternoon, June Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs.
It ATrvnOV WITS. !
For the first time in its history, whitp Mrs yVate Crawford, Mrs,
JoAva Enright, chaplain; Mamie, from the bage offcthe post Th(?
Fergerson, poppies; Margaret( burlap was treated with about a
Holmes, publicity and Scrapbook; gallon of 5 percent chlordane oil
Fayr Sweek, historian.Pearl stub-!solution-
blefield, sargeant-at-arms; JoAva , I" four Willamette Valley
Enright child welfare. 1,erds' chec'ked 15 days after the
Following the meeting, Lois '""UI"K uevices were maue avau
Erickson gave a talk on the points
the University will hold its com
mencement services in the out-of-doors.
The 77th graduating
class will be given diplomas at
Hayward field.
For the first time, also, the
academic processional will be
heralded by newly-installed
chimes. These chimes, a memor
ial gift to the University, will be
pealed as the procession leaves
the old campus and marches
across to Hayward field.
Speaker for the commencement
services will be the University's
new president, Dr. O. Meredith
Wilson.
Candidates for all degrees from
the college of liberal arts and the
several professional schools, total
1165. If, by June 13, all require
ments are- successfully fulfilled,
851 baccalaureate candidates will
have their degrees conferred. A
total of 314 graduate students are
candidates for degrees. These
represent 288candidates for mas
ters degrees and zb candidates tor
doctorates.
Heppner student who is a can
didate for a degree at the 1954
commencement is Robert Allen
Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Bennejtt. Bennett is a candidate
for the Bachelor of Business degree.
Dale Ray, Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs.
Mary Swanson and Mrs. E. K.
ARTHRITIS?
I hove been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life after
being crippled in nearly every joint
in my body and with muscular
soreness from head to foot. I hod
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands do
formed and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will write
me I will reply at once and tell you
how I received this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson 7. Mississippi
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Hangar Dance
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
SPONSORED BY
LEXINGTON V. F. W. POST NO. 6098
Saturday, June 26
MUSIC
BY GENE RIETMANN'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION $1.25 PER PERSON
iiiiiillkiMiiiiUuiiil;
of Legion and Auxiliary work in
hospitals and told about the
wheel chair march which will
take place in the Portland rose
parade this weekend.
The Legion aided in serving re
freshments of pie, ice cream and
coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stubble
field motored to Prineville on
business Monday.
Ollie Reade held a public sale
Sunday afternoon of the house
hold and personal goods of the
late Teddy Jones.
Elmer, Martha and Dale Mat
teson motored to Heppner Sunday
morning where they had ap
pointments w'ith doctors and den
tists. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes
are home after spending two
weeks visiting in the valley.
Elmer Matteson finished re
modeling the R. E. A. offices and
has started work on the new
home for Mr. and Mrs. Slim
1 aoie to them, animals had re
duced the number of live lice on
their bodies by 90 percent. No
live lice were found on any of the
animals in herds under test after
the 25th day, nor for the next 30
days during which observations
were continued.
Before the treatment, all cattle
were infested with lice popula
tions ranging from about two to
six lice per square inch. There
was no decrease in louse popu
lation on cattle not allowed to use
the rubbing device.
The insecticide-treated burlap
arrangement was not only effec
tive but safe, since it proved im-
lone News
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warehouse-to-you
PUCES ofDOUAR?
on home appliances on m appliances
15 CU. FT.
319.9,5
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom are
spending a few days in Portland. !
They attended the wedding of
Miss Lois Chalstrom and Robert
Nelson at the Augustana Luth
eran church there Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Lindstrom returned
home from the Pioneer Memorial:
hospital in Heppner Sunday. Herj
daughter, Mrs. Warren Crutcher
of Gresham is with her. Her!
grandson and family, Mr. and:
APPLIANCES,
OTHER MODELS
CHEST TYPE
9 CU. FT 256.73
22 CU. FT. 429.75
UPRIGHT
11 CU. FT. 305.70
15 CU. FT 342.60
19 CU. FT. 477.50
27 CU. FT. 545.75
BIG 15 CU. ft.
HOME FREEZER
The BIG 15 cu. ft. Zenith home freezer
is just one of the many money-saving
values available under the $AVE-l)
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Zenit h home freezers, refrigerators, elec
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Case Furniture Co.
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
Owings who burned out this
spring.
Archie Cox drove to Pendleton
Saturday where his wife and
three children took the train for
Kansas to visit her folks. He
stopped in Heppner Sunday for a
doctor's appointment on his return.
We are now dealer
s 1UI
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irvice
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DROP IN for a little visit and a look around. See how we are equipped to give you good
service on genuine Case factory parts, and shop work according to factory standards. Find out
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Fuileton Chevrolet Company
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EQUIPMENT
slide AND MOVIE
PROJECTORS
GADGET BAGS
PHOTO NEEDS
jlj THE REXALL STORE
Camera Equipment
ii aaa is a camera fan, or even has the idea. Get his Father's
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A COMPLETE SELECTION
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