Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1956)
Po4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 5, 1956 Club Sponsoring Safety Campaign By Mary Lee Marlow The Boardman Tillicum club is sponsoring a Fourth of July tele phone safety campaign. Each member will call four friends on the phone and ask them to drive carefully over the holiday, and ask those four people to each call four more, and so forth. Mayor Joe Tatone urges all citi zens thus contacted to give full cooperation to the campaign. The club met on Wednesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Ray Gronquist for their regular meeting which was post poned from Tuesday. Mrs. Zoe Billings was taken in as a new member. Committees were ap pointed for a picnic to be held some time in July. Food plann ing, Mrs. George Wiese, Mrs. Bob Stewart and Mrs. Don Downey; games, Mrs. Harold Baker and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo. The Rev. Walter Duff, national chairman of Village Missions, Hickman Mills, Mo., was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, and was the guest speaker at the Community church Sunday morning. He will spend this month at the Cannon Beach Bible conference. The annual flowtr show and silver tea of the Boardman Gar den club was held on Wednes day afternoon of last week in the Community church basement. Mrs. Arthur Allen was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Tim Rip pee and Mrs. Nate Macomber poured. Mrs. Florence Root was award ed first for her Day Lily, ruffled Petunia and Deutzia; Esther Reed daisy by Mrs. Effie Miller; gla dioli, Bob Miller; Peace rose, Mrs Nate Macomber; flower arrange ment, Mrs. Rollin Bishop; Hawai ian Tears, foliage plant, Mrs. Ef fie Miller; Marigold, Mrs. Arthur Allen. Judges were Miss Jean Scott and Miss Zelma Cowan. Hobbies were also exhibited at the show. Mrs. Mary Healy went to Hepp ner last week to visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber attended a birthday dinner at CONNOR'S JULY O F WOMEN'S AND MISSES S ummer tresses Blouses & Skirts ALL REDUCED-SAVE REAL SAVINGS IF YOU SHOP NOWI SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 6 Connor's Dress Shop HEPPNER Farm ers- ON YOUR GRA N P RE INSURANCE Insure your grain crops now with us and SAVE 15 on your premium for at the termination of the policy you will receive a check for 15 of the amount of your premium. Be Wise, 3e Safe, insure your grain now at low rates! Insure Today! Turner, Van Marrer b Bryant INSURANCE PHONE 6-9652 HEPPNER TO MAHIICaA Manitoba's iwsANO ? RIVERS ARE FAMED ItTT THE WORLD OVER FOR zkTH VARIETY, SIZE AND SAMENESS OF THEIR FIGHTING FISH. lt7AAK WAITOUS hit, 'V AND SMALL. HAVE NO TROUBLE FILLING THEIR CREEL IN MANITOBA. LAKE TROUT, WALLEYED PIKE.SMALLMOUTH BLACK BASS, BROOK TROUT AND OTHEi VARIETES ABOUND. WD BESIDE THE FAB ULOUS FISH, THERE'S THEGLOROUS MANI TOBA SCENERY TO INSPIRE YOU Readily accessible to Americans. Manitoba is a must for every ardent angler. for additional INFORMATION ON FISHING. WRITE TO BUREAU OF TRA VEL AND PUBLI CITY, DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE, WN NlPE C, MANITOBA, CANADA. Arlington on Wednesday night of last week in honor of Macomber's brother, Al Macomber. R. B. Rands and Keith and Den nis Gronquist were overnight visitors in Portland one night last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healy. Mrs. Don Doekendorf and daughters Jane and Mary Beth, Santa Barbara, Calif., are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Eades, and the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades. Other visi tors of Mrs. Eades Friday and Saturday were her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Woolley and daughter Mareia, Pasco, Wash. Mrs. Harold Dotson went to Roseburg last week to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Campbell. SSgt. and Mrs. James Valenti are the parents of a son born June 24 at the military hospital in Han ford, Wash, He has been named Daniel Andrew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Valenti, Gar field, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Newport, Wash. Great- grandparent is Munzio Valenti, Lodi, N. J. The baby weighed seven, pounds, three ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morlan returned home from Corvallis Sunday where Morlan has been attending summer school at O. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter and children, Forest Grove, were weekend visitors at the home of Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbort Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. John Baldino and daughter, Gloria of Spokane, Wash., left j Sunday for Twain Marte, Calif., io visit meir son arm uauiuer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hayes. Barbara LeTrace, Echo will assist Mrs. R. B. Rands in the store while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller went to Gresham last Thursday where they visited several days at the home of Mrs. Miller's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaede. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Effie Miller who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker at Corbett the past two weeks, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cudd and (laughter Brenda, Portland, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Vannoy. Mrs. Gladys Sargent, Portland, is visiting this week at the home of Miss Jean Scott and Miss Zel ma Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught, Richland, Wash., were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Vaught's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alward, of Kenncvvick, Wash., and Mrs. Charity Hawkins, Tacoma, Wash., were' weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna and three children, Dodty, Wash., are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. McKenna's father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Flock. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and grandsons Gerry and Jimmy Mai lery, Seattle, Wash., went to Hardman Sunday to visit Coats' brother, Jess Coats. Mrs. Lulu Stevens, Portland, is visiting her son-in-law and Food Industry Adds Jobs; Farmer's Share on Decline Population increases and grow. ing demand for conveniences in food paackaging and processing have added nearly one-half mil lion new jobs in the nation's food marketing industry since 1950, reports Elvera Horrell, Oregon State college agricultural exten sion economist. The trend of built-in food con venience is causing a wide gap be tween prices farmers receive and the food price tag at the corner grocery, the. economist says. In 1955 farmers received only 41 cents of each dollar spent for his produce the other 59 cents going for rising costs of getting food from the farm to the fam ily table. About 400,000 more people were working in the marketing of farm produced foods last year than in daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moller and daughter Patty, accompanied by Miss Jean Scott and Miss Zelma Cowan, went to Trout Creek Bible camp near Corbett last Saturday to get their son, Jim, who had spent the past week there. 1950. And each food processing and marketing employee's earn ings averaged about 28 percent more per hour than in 1950. Retail prices for domestic farm produced food now averages 20 percent more than in 1950. Home makers can trim the grocery bill by using time and energy for more home-processing of food, says Mrs. Horrell, or time and energy can be saved by paying for the services. OSC to Test New Forage Crop Pest Control Chemical A new "highly effective" chemical1 for control of insect pests in forage crops is schedu led for test this summer by Ore gon State college scientists to see if the treated livestock feed results in any harmful residues in meat, eggs or milk. The possible boon to hay and pasture crop production needs only clearance with the U. S. department of agriculture food and drug administration as a safeguard of human health. It has already been shown that animals are not harmed by am ounts of the chemical needed to control the pests. OSC was selected by Shell Chemical corporation, manufac turer of the product, for a $35, 250 research grant to complete tests before January 1 for an FDA ruling on commercial distribu tion of the material. The grant will be administsred through the agricultural research foundation at the college, accord ing to R. W. Henderson, assistant director of the OSC agricultural experiment station. Varied dosages of the chemi cal will be used this summer in feed for about 50 head of dairy and beef cattle, hogs and sheep, and 50 laying hens and fryers. Milk and eggs will be tested each week for traces of the chemi cal. FDA is especially stringent on purity of milk because of its wide use as an infant food. Half of the meat animals will be slaughtered at the end of a 12-week feeding period and chemical tests made of tissue. The remaining animals, along with the dairy cows and poul try, will be tested for an addi tional four to six weeks on feed that is free of the isecticide to learn if possible residue deposits decrease. OSC scientists heading the project are L. C. 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