Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 28, 1954 Page 3 f ou Get Lost in the Dods, Here's Advice Rural Fire District Plans Talked at Boardman a. m. The subject was breadi his service he was in Korea over making, and leaders were Mrs. Skoubo and Mrs. Hugh Brown. There were 19 members present. Mrs. Brown made bread, hot rolls and cinnamon rolls, which were served with the noon pot luck dinner. The business meeting was held: friends here last week in the afternoon and the fall and winter program outlined Subject for the November meet Gazette Times is glad to Another good precaution is to te with the Forest Service' carry a stub of a candle some- ismng me iouowlng sug- times a candle will light a fire . . ( to hunters on what to do when, nothing else short of a' B? Mary Lee Matlow fet lost in the woods. Un-'hlowtnrrh win Hn th inh i BOARDMAN Plans for form dablv the forest service ine a rural fire district here was intr will be "Food Buying"; De n't like the job of trying Carry a candy bar or a piece of discussed at th regular month-1 cember, "Holiday decorations"; lost hunters which accord- chocolate any concentrated meeting of the Commercial January, "Family business and them "always comes just food. i Club last week. Roger Bounds,1 low"; February, "Getting the 'e want to go hunting our-! Orient yourself with the area Umatilla, and George Woods,! most from electricity"; March, -for elk., not rjeonle." Thi h Hermiston, of the Bounds Insur- "Care of fabrics"; April, "Founda- entlv in the East Orenn.1 m, Ja .t,.u i,,o,i,o ance Agentcy, were present and'tion garments"; May, "Sweet; and Zearl Gillespie. Evening visi t . 14 i l i j. .l:f.. 4 L. y- a. i , mi ...111 nl .. I. n I tnro vt o pn Aire- Uariam'o o'rtis o nrt a year, having been their during the Korean war. Mrs Claud Coats was hostess fur an afternoon open house party at her home Saturday in honor of Mrs. A. T. Heriem, Fort Collins, Colo., who visited old Assisting in serving were Mrs. Margaret Klitz, Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mrs. Nate Macomber. Calling during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, Ralph Wasmer, Mrs. Seth Russell, Mrs. Anna Skoubo, Mrs. Vera Pruter, Mrs. Jess Allen, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, i is reprinted here ahead so you know how to get back season opening." If explained the difference that a , firp Hietript wnulrl makA in in. you cant get back to your, ratctt A nmmittp u,a H.ijr uciuic U...I, MuP ve..K appointed to investigate the mat uiiu JI1U11V- UllUllf,V.lllVllli3 1U1 WiC night these chores can be diffi- icuu auer nignuaii. ( would you do if you ost in the woods or if ss cut you off from re ; iu Lamp: would you pick A Ridge To ared to take care of your- If you do lay out whpre wiH I .... 'yu P'tch camp? Get on a ridge ;so many hunters in the ha avnta i during the dear season, cleared area, The rid ' ls much eery VI lllCAfJClltllCUU ill ter. Appointed were Nels Kris- doueh' . There will also be a candle making workshop and a better dress workshop during the winter. The Ladies Aid society of the tensen, Arthur Allen ana William community church met at the Garner. , crimen Wednesday, Oct. 20. with Announcement was made that 15 present. Hostesses were Mrs. the city has purchased the lot Jim a gee and Mrs. Charles An across the street from Hayes Gro-i deregg. During the social hour to make a city parK. ton- a birthday cake, which was are George; baked by Mrs. Ralph Skoubo than P.M ,hn struetion committee nanship, Umatilla county n,, aa,a ,t t iu fi,D i, Wiese, Zearl Gillespie and Walter, was served in honor of Mrs. Agee. Jthorities have come up mixinfr ' npra, Bf, vvith ihe Hayes. The ground was brt number of suggestions, mnc , to start construction Monday. Word was received here of an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Helen Godfrey Hall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Hall, of Vancouver, B. C, to suggestions, ma they feel might help some jf vou are ost the best advice The club has completed four in trouble. is t0 gQ down drainage. projects since it was started two jestions, which follow, are i-rionH nnH famih, nf iha lnat months ago. First one was the Suit of a conference be-1 hunter are given this advice: icompletion of the 4-H building. A2c Robert C. Adams, stationed Umatilla county Sheriff Do not become alarmed if The second was installation of here at the bombing range, whose hnson, Charles Rector, sup- someone is out one night it has three highway signs advertising 1 home is at Ilialeah, Fla. The of the Umatilla national been the experience of experinced the city, one at either entrance to wedding will be at Vancouver on 1 Sgt. N. W. Smith, state marchers that most lost hunters the town, and one at Blalock. The Nov. 12. Adams is getting his and Howard Arthur, cap- Pnmp nit uP fniinwincr rlav Manv third one was getting the Steel-1 discharge from the air force. ! the sheriff's air rescue pa- times, they miscalculate the dist- head Derby started, which will !- ! ance 'back and have to stop and run until March, and the fourth Iain Goals 'make camp. ione Setting construction of the suggestions have two ob- q0 jt0 Action Park started. s: to keep people from get- if ,,, a inct nppn nnri vnu The county extension unit held ost, and to bring lost per-near a Diane cet on a road or the first meeting this year at the having returned last week from MSgt. LeRoy Harwood has re ceived his discharge from the air force after four years of service He is at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood, daughters-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Orthun Heriem and daughters, Marian and Dixie, Richland, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heriem, Jr., and son Mark, Tooele, Utah. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats, accompanied by Mrs. Mar garet Klitz, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie and Mrs. Florence Root, took Mrs. Heriem to Richland, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orthun Heriem. From there she left for Tooele, Utah, with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Heriem, Jr. Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mr. and, land this week visiting relatives. Mrs. George Wiese and Mrs. Dor- She went down Saturday with othv Aardappel went to Rich-1 Jack Pierson. land, Wash. Saturday evening to attend the Tri City Square dance Jamboree. Wiese was also one of the dance callers on a radio pro gram there earlier. They stayed overnight and attended the meeting of the Blue Mountain Square Dance Council Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber attended a family birthday din ner at Stanfield Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Sch rtckhise and Macomber are cousins. Mrs. Adolph Skoubo is in Port- ut of the woods safely, Icularly from now on with weather coming up, it's o carry a map and a corn Many persons get lost be of poor visibility. Many enced hunters pack a com egardless of the weather, m clothing is another es 1. A warm coat should s be carried on a hunt, :hing red should be worn. .vy underclothes are advised; attention , underwear is no good lor Ills and part wool gar 1 are recommended. :t Matches d hiking shoes with wool are recommended. "If your give out, you're in bad asserts Rector. Wooden les rather than the book jhould be carried, preferably Water-tight compartment ' hunters use tobacco cans. trail or in a clearing and make a home of Mrs. Ralph Skoubo on lopeka, Kansas wnere ne nas ilKSUay, Utl. iy, Siaruilg til xu uet'ii icraiii) aiaiwutu. iuniifc( UHRITIS? V been wonderfully bleucd in being 4 to octivo life after being crippled rly every joint in my body and with or loreneii from head to foot. I Keumatoid Arthritis and other forms tvimatism, hands deformed and my were set. 'ed space prohibits telling you more Wt if you will write me, I will reply and tell you how I received this rful relief. Mrs. Lela S. Wier Arbor Hills Drive, P. O. Box 5695 Jackson 7, Mississippi lot of movement. Official ground-to-air emer gency code distress signals ap-j pear below. Lay out symbols as illustrated there by using strips of available material. Provide color contrast between material used for sym- bols and background. Symbols should be at least 10 feet high. In1 addition to using symbols, attract' by means of radio, flares, smoke, etc. On snow- covered ground make signals by j dragging, shoveling or tramping snow. Depressed areas will ap pear black from the air. Pilot should acknowledge message by rocking wings from side to side. Distress Signals: Require doctor, serious injuries I Unable to proceed Xi Indicate direction to proceed Ki Am proceeding in this direction (Arrow) All Well LL No N Yes Y Not undersood LL (First one backwards) If in doubt, use distress signal SOS SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN Twenty-two guests were pre sent for a surprise birthday party given for Loy McFerrin at his home on Thursday October 21. Hostesses were Mrs. Loy Mc Ferrin and Mrs. Boyce Keene. RE-ELECT GARNET BARRATT MORROW COUNTY JUDGE To The Citizens of Morrow County: On the eve of the General Election Tuesday, November 2, 1051 I present to you my earnest desire to continue my service to you as Morrow County Judge. As (he nominee, by write-in and ballot, of both political parties for this posi tion, a vote for me will be a vote of confidence for which I shall be exceedingly grateful. I pledge continued honest effort in behalf of all Morrow County. Sincerely, GARNET BARRATT Pd. Adv. Garnet Barrat, lleppner. Low. . . and behold! The moiommie Chewolet for '5 AN OPEN LETTER FROM AL ULLMAN ro WHEAT Ranchers Ullmcm-for-Congress Headquarters Baker, Oregon ; October 25. 1954 ear Friend: Developing a sound and equitable wheat program is my iajor concern. 1 want you to know that I will spend the me between the election and when I go to Washington con irring with the wheat ranchers and Wheat League leaders a this problem. I Before going to Washington, I will work with farm lead rs to develop a domestic parity formula satisfactory to wheat reducers. Study and consultation with producers is essential id I will devote my full time to that end. I The future farm program must be geared to individual mmodities and solutions found on the individual commod f level. Working through the members of commodity asso itions, we must develop an over-all program that is indi dualized to meet the needs of separate commodities. The wible price system is a corn program, not a wheat program, id the compromise at 82 V per cent of parity this year is st a step toward 75 per cent parity next year. I The farm program of the present administration is a year year program, giving the producer no chance to plan ahead cause it shifts under an unstable short term. We must ok to the long-term stability of the Industry. 'i 1 will actively work to develop a marketing program so rt the Fccific Northwest can benefit from the demand avail, le in Far Eastern markets. We need a stepped-up program research for conversion of grain to other uses, especially manufacturing... Research in this lield has not kept pace Ji the needs ol the wheat industry. Wheat should be con red as a feed crop as well as a food crop. 'Oregon's delegation has no experts on wheat in Washing. ; D. C. We must work together to develop a program to ( the needs ot this area's wheat producers, who contribute much to the prosperity of our economy. ? Sincerely, AL ULLMAN OTE TO RESTORE FARM INCOME LECT AL ULLMAN TO CONGRESS Political Advertisement, Ullman-for-Congress Commit Baker, Oregon.) , Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car-and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! -Jmi in r --nfi fit I ' ? ' ' '''''''' lht 11 Air Sport Covpa n of 14 ntw Hihr tod) btaulln in thru nw nrfoi. X- 1 rs k The valve-in-head V-8 as only the valve-in-head leader can build it! Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of valve-in-head engines, introduces the "Turbo-Fire V8." It carries the V8 design to a new high in efficiency with its high horsepower (162), high compression (8 to 1), high perform ance and surprisingly high gaa mile age. Available with standard trans mission, or with the ex tra-cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide. You can choose from two new sixes, too I Chevrolet also offers the last word in six-cylinder performance and econ omy! There's a new "Blue-Flame 130" teamed with Powerglide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with either standard transmission or Overdrive. Can't you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this: to build a car that offers the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest juality of manufacture all at a modest price. It's something that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders could do. Everj-lldng's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you ever made to an automobile showroom! le moiommie Chevrolet More than a new car a new concept of low-cost motoring! Fulleton Chevrolet Company
