r
Legion Auxiliary To
Have Special Meeting
The American Legion auxil
iary will hold a special meeting
Tuesday, May 13 at 8:00 pm at
the home of Mrs Riley Munkers.
Special reports will be given
by Joann Brosnan and Helen
Graham on their trip to Girls
State last year. Also as special
guests will be the two girls
going this year, Janice Martin
and Carole Anne Anderson.
All members of the auxiliary
are urged to attend.
OES Social Club
Meets Saturday
The Social club of the Order
of the Eastern Star met Satur
day afternoon at the Masonic
temple with Mrs Mervin Leo
nard and Mrs C C Carmichael
as hostesses.
Five tables of cards were in
play with Mrs Edna Turner re
reivine hleh score in pinochle,
Mrs J R Huffman high in bridge
and Mrs Dick Wilkinson receiv
ed the door prize.
HONORS PLANNED
FAMILIES ON CENT
Orecon farms have
v.,.n in thp same family 100
years or more? Who are the fam
ilies. Where are the farms? What
county has the most 100-year-
old farm famines:
No one knows the answers
now, but they should come to
light in a brand new Century
Farm program just inaugurated
by the Oregon Historical Soc
iety and the State Department
of Agriculture.
Limbering up for Oregon's
centennial year and a continuing
program to honor families who
have worked the same land for
100 years or more, the first
Century Farm families will be
proclaimed at a colorful cere
mony at the 1958 state fair in
Salem.
"Agriculture is Oregon's oldest
basic industry. The approach of
the state's 100th anniversary Is
a fitting time to start paying
tribute to those who have stayed
with the soil generation after
generation," Directors Thomas
Vaughan of the society and Ro-
r -
VOTE FOR
j DELMER
j BUSCHKE
Republican Candidate
4
i For
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
Life Long Morrow county
Resident
Pd. Adv. Delmer Buschke, Heppncr, Oregon
TO OUR FRIENDS
IN THE HEPPNER AREA
Please consider this as your Invitation to attend our gala
COHDON
BARGAIN DAYS
a sales promotion event underwritten by the Condon Com
mercial clufa nnd sponsored by practically every business
house in Condon. We want you to participate in our
TREASURE HUNT
Both Days, May 16 and 17
and Join in the fun of the parade and other festivities planned
for May 17,
T. S.: Stop by the Condon Globe-Times office for your
FREE COPY of the numbered circulars so that you may be
eligible for the prizes in the treasure hunt.
SEE YOU IN CONDON MAY 16 and 17
Promotion Committee of the
Condon Commercial Club
FOR OREGON
URY FARMS
bert J Steward of the department
declared in announcing the pro
gram. They expressed the hope that
every farm family entitled to
this honor will seek it.
Any farm family in Morrow
county who can prove to county
judge Oscar Peterson that the
land now farmed has been In
the family since 1858 or earlier
will qualify for this honor.
A farm for the Century desig
nation will follow the U S Cen
sus of Agriculture definition :
Three acres or more of land pro
ducing agricultural products
worth $150 or more each year.
A Century Farm will be one
owned continuously since the
calendar year 1858 or earlier In
the same family. It may have
passed from the original owner
to brothers and sisters or sons
and daughters and through them
to children's children or adopted
children.
The present owner may be llv
ine on the farm and operating it,
or he or she may be managing
it from a town residence.
The Historical Society will
award a handsome document
conveying proof of the century
status to each farm family qual
ifvine. In cases of joint owner
ship, all families concerned will
be thus honored.
The document will be present
ed by the governor in the Cent
ury Farm ceremonies at the state
fair. Each award will contain
five official signatures: those of
the governor of Oregon, the dir
ectors of the Oregon Historical
Society and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, the chair
man of the state fair commiss
ion and the county judge.
In addition to meeting the size
and 100-year requirements, how
does a farm family qualify lor
this honor?
The only other thing necessary
is for the family to submit an
affidavit or other certification of
continuous ownership to the
county judge of the county in
which the land lies. To qualify
in 1958, this must be done on
or before July 20.
The county judge will accept
or reject the claim and submit
his decision to the sponsoring
groups.
really that tired," Dr J Hudson
Ballard, psychologist, advised
his audience at the Salem C of C
Monday, when many state of
ficials and state workers were
attracted to hear the renowned
speaker.
"The average person has great
reserves of energy that he never
uses. Man doesn't use more than
50 per cent of his potential," he
explained. We know very little
about fatigue and most fatigue
he said originates to a degree in
our mind and according to our
mental attitude.
'The anemic person has just
as much reserve as the man who
vibrates with energy. It is the
ability to release this energy at
will, that man lacks." He cited
several Instances, where under
special stress, people performed
above-normal feats of strength
and physical endurance.
Dr Ballard indicated that men
can learn to release reserve en
ergies through determination,
that is will power, inspiration,
expectation and a unified per
sonality free from mental con
flicts. To these he adds faith. Faith
is the most important toward ob
taining proper mental attitude,
he said.
CANEBERRY PROMOTION
Help for the Oregon berry In
dustry came recently from three
members of Oregon's congress
ional delegation, according to
Robert J Steward, director of the
State Department of Agriculture;
Senators Wayne Morse and Rich
ard Neuberger and Representa
tive Walter Norblad have advis
ed Steward that they are at work
to obtain a United States De
partment of Agriculture approp
riation estimated $125,000 a year
for more complete production
and marketing statistics for
caneberrles.
In a joint request to Senator
Richard B Russell, chairman of
the agriculture appropriations
subcommittee the Oregon senat
orial team urged that the com
mittee approve Inclusion of ap
propriations for Agricultural
Marketing Service crop report
ing on caneberrles.
SHORT SIXES
Disabled war veterans may
purchase their 1958 fishing or
hunting license for 50 cents, or
a combination license for a buck.
But the hunting may be good,
Buddy.
Hay Fever Holiday, a national
magazine on allergies, will con
tinue to designate Oregon as the
one best vacation area for those
wishing to escape rag weed, ac-
Lex U of 0 Student
Chosen for Study
In The Netherlands
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Donald D Casteel, a brother of
Mrs B J Doherty has been chos
en as the University representa
tive to the Dutch Foreign Trade
Institute in the Netherlands for
the 1958-59 academic year.
Casteel, a sophomore in pol
itical science, was selected from
four finalists by a committee of
Inter-Fraternity Council Offic
ers and faculty members. He is
the third representative spon
sored by the IFC to attend the
Dutch school.
The student selected as rep
resentative pays his own trans
portation and incidental fees for
the trip over, but once he ar
rives at the school all his living
expenses and tuition are as
sumed by the college.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMESThursday, May 8, 1954
:
Spring Concert
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 8 p.m.
Heppner High School Gym
PRESENTED BY
THE BAND AND CHORUS
Adults 50c
Grade School 25c
Only an eleventh-hour spurt
can save the current political
campaign from being known as
the most inane effort of Ore
gon's hundred years of state
wide elections.
The word is that most candi
dates are getting little financial
support from previous sources.
A self-appointed political press
agent tells this on himself. "I
went to my friend who is runn
ing for governor with a 'tre
mendous idea' and what do I
get? A broadcast," " We don't
have the money." Then In an
aside whisper he said, "We're
accepting even $5 donations."
The heavy donaters of the past
may have concluded they've got
it and there's nothing more they
want.
OREGON UNITED APPEAL
The State Corporation Depart
ment Wednesday incorporated
Oregon United Appeal as a suc
cessor to the Oregon Chest.
It will continue the service
performed by the Oregon Chest-
raising funds on a statewide bas
is for health, welfare and social
services.
State offices will be in Salem
with Roderick Durham, Oregon
Chest director for seven years,
as executive director of the new
corporation.
TAP THAT ENERGY
"Perk up because you're not
to
7:7 -
A 7
MORE POWER
FOR GRADES
Chevron Gasoline gives you extra
pmg tree power on grades, mora pep
for straightaways. It's the popular
gasoline for engines that do not re
quire Chevron Supreme.
New Blue Chevron Supreme is a
super gasoline to put today's high
compression cars on a new level of
pickup and performance... you get
more value for your gasoline dollar.
Both Chevron Gas
olines have exclusive
Detergent-Action to
keep carburetors
factory clean. ..assure
smoother idling.
For ony Standard Oil product, call
L E (Ed) Dick. Heppnor, Ph 6-9633
L F (Peck) Leathers, lone Ph 8-7125
4-H Club News
BUTTER CREEK JUNCTION
LIVESTOCK CLUB
The 4-H club meeting was cal- !
led to order by president Billy
Doherty at the home oi JVir ana
Mrs Max Barclay. The leader
Carl Rhea and 9 members an
swered roll call. Nelson Ander
son, countv agent showed us a
film called "The Rumen Story".
The members also worked on
their record books. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Barclay.
The next meeting will be neia
at Mr and Mrs Bill Doherty's
home at 2:30 pm on the 25th
of May.
Richard Willard, reporter
pnrdiner to O C Durem, secretary
of the American Academy of
Allergy's.
Senator Wayne Morse's herd
of Devon beef cattle took top
honors at the Louisiana State
University Livestock show, Baton
Rouge, La, last month.
Before the first of May, Phil
Hitchcock, had been over every
city and village in the first con
gressional district In his cam
paign for congress. People want
to know about Dulles, Benson
Nixon, and the president, oc
casionally the talk gets to Hitch
cock and Norblad, he says. "I
have had so much coffee and
talked with so many people I'm
wondering if it would be OK
with Mr Dulles if I asked for a
campaign contribution from Bra
zil on the basis of increased
sales of coffee."
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
(JUST Fgg(f
LINGERIE by Kickernick
HOSIERY by Christian Doir
SCARFS by Vera
GLOVES by Grandoe
JEWELRY by Napier
Eisenberg
Richlieu
SAY
WITH A GIFT FROM
The Frances Shop
Pendleton, Oregon
iiimi iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ilium "in illlliililllMiiimiiiiiiiuiiii I will mi mi minimi
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Results
S:.:-!:;S.:;:KS:.: ? ii-i M M i.iSSiiSK.VK.T.fi:::- ' : J:
FORD FIGHT
INFLATION
tai ssiiiiiiiiii m. m&3
S mlaim m? 4
pllj ...REDUCES '58 PRICES BELOW
1 '57 ON POPULAR & K
I I CUSTOM 300 MODELS S&Jgir. S
..,i j .-y. wiSiM!-
.lipS
In these times wlien the prices of
other cars have gone up, Ford makes
big newt with H popular Custom 300
models . . . which are priced below
the comparl!e can for last year. The
Ford Custom 300's are the lowest
priced firs of the low-price three!
These new Fords that you can
buy for less than 1957 prices are
beautifully sty'od, well equipped cars
that you csn drive with pride any
where. Th)'re economical cars, too.
For you get more for your money
when you buy and while you drive.
And you can count on the high resale
value that has become traditional with
Ford cars.
Visit your Ford Dealer and Action
Test the new 5S Ford Custom 300.
You'll like the sparkling beauty of this
great new Ford. You'll' like its easy
handling and the comfortable way it
rides you over even the roughest
roads. YouH like the smoother, more
responsive performance it gives you
when you step on the gas. And you'll
surely like its down-to-earth price!
PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD
THERE'S NOTHING NEWER IN THE WORLD
r O.A.F.
FORD still has the lowest priced car of the low-price three.
And nobody out-trades
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
Based on comparison ol
manufacturers' suggested
retail deliverx! prices
MAT AND MAIN
HEPPNER, OREGON
1.