Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1954)
Page 8 i. '55 Wheat Acreage Allotments Given For State Growers ..." . 4 U,. . u.'c n m Po inc places aie iu uc The figure given tor u u - . h t 7.9,003 acres while the 194 a.-, u each lotment was 898,5,3 cres. , R o individual al- S,atc and county ASC I tpnts and voting time and TSarfah b5.! Place are ,o he sent to each grow ,tc Tn feneral. farms that, or. " " . ., 1 ...... tl ot me Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July fc 1954 Bride's Party Food ri.wpri wheat in any three years will be assigned acre a a a allotments. Then, if the na- Oregon's share of the national tion-wide producer vote carries on S!i million acre wheat acreage al lotment is a shade under 800,000 acres, Arnold Bodtker, Oregon ad minislratice officer for the agri cultural stabilization committee, announced late last week. Vote bv the nation's wheat farmers on July 23 will determine whether restrictions will go into effect. New allotments for both the state and the nation are down 11 percent from the 1954 figures. The proposed 1955 figure for Ore gon is 37 percent less than the actual acreage planted in 1953 before product Ion controls were applied, according to Oregon State college extension economists. I Full Fire Alarm , Test Called Monday July 23, the marketing quota nn each farm will be the wheat act ually produced on alloted acres. The 55 million acre wneai uulJ proposed nationally would be aj drop of 'seven million acres from. the current year. To become effective, at least, two-thirds of the growers voting, in the July 23 referendum will. have to give their approval. ,re ff th(, manuai equipment. Growers eligible to vote are mo intending to plant more than 15 j acres of wheat in 1955 and whose j normal production is 200 bushels or more. They are tne oniy one subject to the quotas. Bodtker said voting hours in Oregon will be from 9 a. m. to residents and firemen are noti fied that a full test of the city's automatic fire alarm system will be made by the fire department next Monday noon. Inftr-ad of the usual single Monday noon blast of the siren it will go through the complete cycle of 10 blasts as a test of the automatic system. Keguiar lesis lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli special n mini Sta Theater rhinf r a Rncc es said that a i similar test will be on the first i Monday of each month to check of the eriuinment as : "I ' , required by the state board oi fire underwriters. On other Mon day noons the siren will blow only once as in the past. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 8-9-10 MARCIANO-CHARLES HEAVY-WEIGHTCHAMPIONSHIP FICTTS Shelly 5 Full rounds and impoitant highlights In addition to TENNESSEE CHAMP a Twiinli-nlor crani'dv of Faith and Fisticuff with Winters, Keenen Wynn, Dewey Martin and a REX ALLEN WESTERN Sunday-Monday, July 11-12 Walt Disney's first feature-length true-life adventure THE LIVING DESERT Fabulously beaut if ul-excilitigly different in Technicolor plus Disney's BEN AND ME-HOLIDAY ISLAND (Puerto Rico)-Newsreel Tuesday-Wednesday, July 13-14 SAADIA Delectable Kiln Cam portrays "Saadia" the Aral) girl, current ly prominent Mel Ferrer and Cornel Wilde are supported by a good cast. Outstanding is the Technicolor photography of North Africa. The film has both hursts of action and great beauty. Also a fine array of short subjects. Another Heppner Value Days Planned Phil Elakney, chairman of the merchants committee of the Mi nm her of commerce announced ibis week that Heppner mer chants are planning another in the series of Heppner Value Days bargain events for the weekend of July 23 and 21. The special selling event, the second to be held this year, is ex pected to draw even greater crowds than previously, Blakney said The event will be announ ced by advertising in the Gazette Times just prior to that weekend. Another bargain weenena is planned for early November. NEILLS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill have had their grandshildren Sharon, Vickie and Nancy Kinton oi Salem for a two weeks visit. Their mother Mrs. Eldon Kinton arrived Tuesday to stay the rest of the week and to take the girls home. Over the Fourth holiday the Neills had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Peck all oi Kennewick, and their grandson George Moore and two friends stationed with the Air Force at Moses Lake, Wash. o NO LODGE DURING SUMMER Due to harvest, Willow lodge No. 0(5, I. O. O. F. will not meet until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw of Portland visited over the past weekend at the J. O. Ilager home. Bill and I Saved $8,000 on the Payroll Savings Plan AW YOU CAN, TOO Do you find it next to impossible to put wy t penny? Well, so did the Nysse's of Bristol, Pennsylvania until they discovered Uncle Sam'j guaranteed -to -work Payroll Savings Plan. Bill and Rose Nysse have no mors than the average American family in come but this wise couple uttJ $8,000 out of what they earned I Why you, loo, can tavo .ucctufully on th Payroll Savings Plan No matter how many of your saving schemes have failed before, Payroll Savings will suc ceed for you ! This is why : All you have to do is go to your company's pay office and sign the Plan application. Yen set the amount you want to save each payday as little as a couple of dollars or as much as you wish. That amount is automa tically saved out for you each time htfm you draw your check or envelope. When enough has accumulated, it is invested in a U. S. Series E Savings Bond, bearing your name, and the Bond is turned over to you. That's all there is to it except to watch lliose Bonds pile up and remind yourself that every one you hold to maturity earns you an average 1 interest a year. Horo'a how your savings can grow K you can sign up to save just J7.50 a week, 10 years and 8 months will bring you 110,313 a small fortune to retire on! If you can do better say, $18.73 week you'll have $5,135 in just 5 short years. You stt tlx fcurt. Then stay on your plan and the rest will take care of itself. Thtr a only on lm to ttart nowl Right now 8,000,000 other working people are on the Payroll Savings road to peace of mind and financial freedom. It's the road for you, too. TV.; join the Payroll Sav ings Plan where you work. Or, if you're self-employed, join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. It can be the smartest step you ever tookl Heppner Gazette Times SAVING ISSIMPLA THAN YOU THINK WmtiU.S. SAVINGS. BONOS. ON THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN U.nT r ilii iiiiIiiMiiwM ilnli Be it shower, afternoon tea or the bride's reception, gay sandwiches, canapes, and tidbits, served with party punch, are choice refreshments. You can't beat canned juices for convenient punch-making. Get the 40-oz. cans (approx. 0 cups), chill, and mix as needed. Add tea, ginger ale or soda water, or use a mixture of full strength juices, lo make especially festive add spoons of sherbet to float on the punch in the bowl. Here are suggestions for some extra good party snacks. Cheese Nips i,j cup cottage cheese 1 tablespoon prepared '-. cup grated sharp cnecse norseiainon I tablespoon mayonnaise U teaspoon seasonc salt 1 4-nz. ran Vienna sausage Mix all ingredients except sausage. Spread on crackers or small toast strips. Cut Vienna sausage in ',4-inch slices and top each canape with a slice. About 24 canapes. Deviled Ham Rolls 2 small cans deviled ham 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon grated onion Mix all ingredients. Spread thin slices of bread (2x4 inches) with mixture. Roll'. Ka-ten with toothpicks; chill. When ready to serve, put parsley or watercress in each end. Remove toothpicks. About 12 rolls. Open Party Sandwiches Highways Handling Heavy Traffic Load Gains in traffic volume were recorded by the state highway de partment at 14 different points m Oregon during May, indicat- - travel this summer win De above that of last year, the faec retary of State's office reported Friday. Increases were noted on nign ways 99 W north of Monroe, 97 near Bend, 101 south of Reedsport, 58 near Oakridge, 22 east oi Gates, 30 at Troutdale, 26 near Gresham and several other lo cations. Highest gain was at the re corder west of The Dalles on the water grade highway 30 route where volume last month was 54.7 per cent higher than for May 1953. Most other locations in the state reported minor increases, but eight turned in volume in creases. As might be expected peak traffic for May was recorded mnct Ktatinns rmnn2 me me morial Day weekend. Exception to this was on 99 E near Wood- burn where peak traffic for the month was recorded May 9 wnen 11,723 vehicles crossed the traffic counter. State safety officers expect a steady increase in volume dur ing June and July with the year's high coming in August. Wlty ThiqlihrfUL Br Bill Paulson "Extra, extra! Thieves break Into Kremlin, steal next year's election returns!" cup mayonnaise 1 cun canned fish or seafood 1 tablespoon prepared mustard (tuna, salmon, shrimp, or crab 1 tablespoon grated onion meat) Mix all ingredients, and chill. Pile mixture on toast circles, triangles, or squares. Decorate with ripe olive slices, pimiento, capers, or parsley. About 24 sandwiches. i X i) ) Sj, -A mm.KM ..... J I Homemaking Teacher Attends Workshop Mrs. Homer Ilager, Heppner homemaking teacher returned from Corvallis July 3 where she has been enrolled in a special two-week workshop for home making teachers at Oregon Slate rMorro ivtrs Ha?er states that teachers in the class were irom Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Cali fornia, Alaska and New Zealand and the average years of experi ence of teaching in the group was over 15 years. Miss Marguerite Skruggs, na tional advisor for Future Home makers of America from Wash ington, D. C. was present the last week to assist advisors of local FHA chapters. Prior to the workshop at OSC, Mrs. Hagcr attended a conference for Oregon Homemaking teachers at Willamette University where Katherine Rolruck from the Han nah Harrison school of Washing ton D. ('. presented the newer and faster methods of sewing which are known as the Bishop method of precision sewing. Recent pub licity on the system has received very favorable comment, Mrs. Ilager said. HOSPITAL NEWS New Arrival To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Templeton, Spray, a 8 lb. 2 oz. boy born July b, nameu Hu bert Beryl. Major Surgery W. W. Mayes, Kinzua; William Dugan, Hermis- ton; Arleta McCabe, lone; Ray Arbogast, Hermiston; Mrs. Faye Schoolcraft, Kinzua. Minor Surgery Linda Halvor sen, lone, dismissed; Carl Ray Jones, Heppner, dismissed; Mrs. Lavina Templeton, Spray, dis missed; Pat C. Doherty, lone. Medical Joe Snyder, Heppner, dismissed; Junior Ellis, Arling ton, dismissed: Donald White, Cecil, dismissed: Donald Mar- sliall. Arlington, dismissed; Car mil Farmer, Arlington, dismis sed; Joseph Gaarsland, lone dis missed; C. W. Roundy, Heppner: Mrs. Kmmaline Bisbee, Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes of Lebanon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland over the 4th of July holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jelf Carter and sons Mike, Gregory ana jenrey spent the 4th of July holiday in Bend visiting friends and attend ing the Water Pageant. Mrs. Grace Nickerson returned last Thursday from a few days visit in Eugene with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nickerson. Harry O'Donnell left Thursday for a ten days vacation in San Francisco and other California noints. Mr. and Mrs. Willard warren had as their house guests for the 4th of July weekend his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Eldredge of Winchester Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasvold and three daugh ters of Pendleton. Mrs. Mary Carter returned to her home in Portland Monday after spending the 4th of July weekend visiting her daughter and family, Dr and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz. Celia Eoulden returned Thurs day from Weston where she had visited tor ten uays nn Havvorth. Rev. Lester Eoulden left for St. Paul, Minn, where he will take a summer course at Hamline I1 versity. Mrs. Boulden will spend part of the summer with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Erther in Milton-Freewater. ne wm also spend a week as counselor at Camp Magruder. Bob Mahoney, son cf Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, returned Monday from Portland where he had visited several days with his cousin Joey Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loyd spent a few days the first of the week in Portland. Mr. ond Mrs. C. A. Ruggles had as their guests over the July 4th holiday her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Serai Searcy of Port- and. Local News In Brief 4-iJ KEEP QBEGOM GRESH USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS NAMED TO COMMITTEE H. C. Reed, Heppner school superintendent, has been ap pointed on a state committee to study the problem of finding a more equitable method of deter mining the distribution of state basic school support transporta tion funds to the various state districts. The committee is made up of a small number of educators and meetings will be held during the next several months. o VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Johnson of Austin, Texas were weekend guests at the Earl Soward home. Oregon is the last of the 48 states Mrs. Johnson to see, though Johnson, whose work re quires much travel, has been in most states several times. He is an expert on Jet planes and is employed by the Bendix Corpor ation. FAIrSS "Home on the range" is an apt saying for Morrow County's cooks. The best of pies, cakes, cookies, bread, etc., will be found at the Fair. Will yours be there? Mr. and MrsTpaul McCarty of Tort land visited here last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeket ami other rela tives. for Mr. Mrs. Clayton Shaw left thisj week for a two-week vacation in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ferrebee of Prineville were weekend visitors al the Earl Soward home. Mrs. Ferrebee is Mrs. Sovvard's sister. Marvin Soward, tenor soloist and Gerre Hancock, accompanist were in Portland July 2 to 4 where they gave some of the special music Saturday night on the Youth for Christ program and on Sunday Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien had( them give a 30-minute program at the Beech Street Methodist church. Miss Phyllis Quackenbusch is in Portland for a ten days visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Kohlman. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ferrell and family spent the weekend visit ing relatives at The Dalles. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens left Thursday for a ten day vacation at Surf tides at Wecoma, Oregon. Ml V I . if FOR FRI.. n . m.rm. , O SAT., JULY 9-10 DICED BEETS g CANS gQg Hudson House 303's. Hudson House Finer SHORTENING 3 LBS. Jg FINER FLOUR 50 LBS. g89 PINEAPPLE tk CANS -18 00 Dundee 2'.i Cans, Half Slices BEEF ROASTS LB. 49c Order Your Locker Beef at Wholesale Prices. P eppoer mmm Loyd Eurkenbine, Owner and Manager TO ond other rectal disorders, CUON M STQMACI AILMENTS I0PIUK (Hinb) Tim! Nithtat ItspiUI OpnitlM nit O.ialpH.. look! B WilMar Call DEAN CLINIC Open 10 wntll 5 Monday through Friday. Until e m. Monday, Wadneiday and Friday. Chiropractic Phyitcian . , . U our 43rd year. 5026 NorrHutr iandt bouuvado Teleehen lAtt Jll Partlond 13, Ore. CJ. 1'iuui. M D. Out iroundar THE V acation Shutdown HEPPNER CLEANERS WILL EE Closed from July 17 thru 24 FOR VACATION The office will remain open that garments may be picked up, but no cleaning will be done during the week. HEPPNER CLEANERS
