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Pass 8
Heppncr Gazette Times, Thursday, July 5, 1956
Bishop Barton Holds
Confirmation Here
The Rev. Lane W. Barton, bis
hop of Eastern Oregon, made his
semi-annual visitation to All
Saints' Episcopal church Sunday,
June 17. The bishop adminis
tered the Apostolic rite of Con
firmation assisted by the rector,
the Rev. George R. S. Little.
The class which Rev. Little pre
sented to the bishop included
Janice Dowen, Merlin Hughes,
Carol Burkenbine, Suzanne Jones,
Herbert Hamilton, Henry Hap
pold, Stewart Gribble, Helen A.
Leyva, Gerald H. Leyva, Hugo G.
Leyva and Gregory G. Leyva.
o
Many Picnic At
Blakes For Fourth
The Fourth holiday was spent
picnicing at the Earl Blake moun
tain ranch by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Blake,, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reith
ley Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Sturm and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy, Jr. and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and
Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fergu
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gilliam,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Heyden and
daughter Helen of Stanfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann of lone,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, of
lone, Mr. and Mrs. Len Gilman
and sons of El Paso, Texas.
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney left Sun
day for Portland, she returned to
Heppner on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz and
Diane and Jimmy left today
(Thursday) for Portland expect
ing to return Friday.
Miss Leta Humphreys spent
Thursday In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alderman
had as guests last week his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Lineberry and son Wesley of
Galax, Virginia and Mrs. E. J.
Curtiss of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa.
IT 'Ac J- -. py-'
NTEEE CIVIL DEFENSE worker helps outfit a family In
f shelter In Torrlngton, Conn., after all the family's posses
ere washed away daring the Northeast flood caused by
r Diane. Working with the Bed Cross, civil defense Welfare
volunteers helped alleviate human misery lust as they
, if this nation were suddenly attacked. (wid World Photo)
Frozen Food Helps
Given in Bulletin
Frozen prepared foods, such as
pies, chop suey and swiss steak,
can shorten last minute kitchen
hustle and need only reheating
for table use, according to a re
cent bulletin distributed by Ore
gon State college.
Suggestions for freezing com
bination dishes, frozen plate and
precooked meals, salads and
sandwiches are Included In
"Foods from the Freezer: Pre
cooked and Prepared" written by
a nutritionist at Cornell univer
sity.
Helps for freezing fruit sauces,
purees, baked apples and choco
late coated bananas are also In
cluded In the bulletin. Agent
Kolshorn, OSC extension nutri
tionist, says copies may be ob
tained from county extension of
fices or the OSC bulletin clerk.
Wednesday, Picnic
At Thompson Ranch
About 45 members, families
and guests of the Sewing Club
picniced at the Stephen Thomp
son ranch on Willow Creek Wed
nesday. Badmiton, Croquet and horse
back riding were enjoyed during
the day.
Those from out of town attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Thompson and daughters Judy
and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Hughes and son Kent and Judy
DeWltt all of Pendleton.
Mrs. Jack Angel and Mrs. Wal
lace Wolff were Pendleton visitors
last Thursday.
Mark, Ricky and David Hcrtten
hauer of Pendleton were guests
Thursday of last week at the
home of their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell.
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Congrtuiran SAM COON
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AS THIS SESSION of Congress
enters Its final weeks, action haa
been speeded up on important
legslation. The Federal highway
construction bill and the pollu
tion control bill were sent to
the President for his signature
last week. The House passed the
World War I veterans' pension
bill. Action is taking place on
the Federal aid to school construc
tion bill. Many of the appro
priation bills have been passed
by both Houses of Congress, in
cluding the public works appro
priation bill which is so import
ant to our district.
THE LARGEST SINGLE ITEM
in this public works appropria
tion bill was $42,457,000 for The
Dalles Dam. $2,828,000 was in
cluded for the McNary Lock and
Dam, $1,450,000 fof advance de
sign and engineering work on the
John Day Dam, $1,035,000 for
construction of the Haystack
Dam in Jefferson County.
Funds were also included for
the Owyhee Project, for work on
a flood control survey at Pendle
ton, for maintenance and opera
tion of the Klamath Project, for
flood control work in the Mal
heur Improvement District, and
for channel maintenance work
on the Columbia River from
Portland to The Dalles.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA
TIVES passed a bill which if en
acted into law would mean $90
per month pensions at age 65 for
many World War I veterans, sub
ject to Income limitations,
voted for this legislation as
favor pensions for our aged and
needy veterans.
This pension rate would be
increased by 10 If the veteran
served over seas for more than
30 days. The income limitations
are $1,400 for single veterans and
$2,700 for veterans with depen
dents.
THE BUREAU OF RECLAMA-
MATION has programmed $29,
000 for the year starting July :
to conduct an investigation on
the Upper Division of the Baker
Project in Baker County. They
told me that this should substan
tially complete the field work on
their investigation. I have intro
duced a bill into Congress to
authorize the construction of this
project.
OUR DISTRICT has been al
ioted more than $1,000,000 in the
past two years In aid to Federally
impacted school districts which
are affected by nearby govern
ment activities. Part of this
money Is for school construction,
part to help with regular school
operations.
The bulk of the money has gone
to districts in Wasco and Uma
tilla counties which are affected
by Federal activity at The Dalles
Dam, McNary Dam and the Uma
tilla Ordance Depot. Morrow,
Sherman, Klamath, Jefferson,
Hood River, Harney, Grant and
Deschutes Counties have also
benefitted.
o
Local News In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan of
Medical Lake, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Cox of Pasco, all
former residents of Morgan, were
calling at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Troedson on Saturday.
Mrs. Phyllis Guttry and three
children of San Diego were guests
at the Herbert Hamilton home
last week. Mrs Guttry is the
daughter of Mr. Hamilton.
Mrs. James Norene and daugh
ter Tracy is spending the week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Nutting at Mit
chell.
Mrs. Helen Cox and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Philip Blakney
and Mark, Susan and Philip
spent three days at Seaside last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson spent
the 4th of July holiday in Post
Falls, Idaho at the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Fisher and
will spend the remainder of the
week at Pend O'reille fishing. Dr.
and Mrs. Wallace Wolff expected
to join them there today.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barclay and
children, Kathy, Jennifer and
John of West Covina, California
are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Barclay at Sand
Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Koenlg of
Salem were Heppner visitors last
week at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. Paul Koenig.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetsch and
son, Fred Jr., of Salem, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fet
sch over the weekend. Their two
sons Jerry and Bobby who had
been visiting at the Fetsch home,
returned to Salem with them.
Miss Jean Marie Graham who
is working In The Dalles was at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Graham over the
weekend and through the 4th of
July holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy,
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Blake attended the baseball game
in Portland Sunday.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Johnny
and Mrs. James Thomson and
Bruce and Meredith were in The
Dalles on Monday.
o
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