HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. June 5. 1953
Party Line
PICKUPS-
Going to Portland Sunday to Mrs Etta Hoover, of College
attend the Grand Chapter of Or- Place, Washington, Mrs Ethel
der of Eastern Star of Oregon Hartley of Walla Walla and Os
belng held at the Masonic Tern- car Sapp of Spokane, former res
pie from June 2 to 5 Inclusive idents of this area, visited Mrs
were Mrs Oliver Creswlck, Mrs B G Sigsbee Sunday. Mrs Hart
Paul Jones, Mrs Gene Ferguson, ' ley and Mrs Sigsbee were school -Mrs
Clarence Carmlchael and mates In Sand Hollow and had
Mrs Dick Wilkinson. Mrs Car
michael went as grand repre
sentative of the State of New
Jersey In Oregon and Mrs Wilk
inson went as grand page.
Bill Hughes and Nell Beamer
arrived Wednesday from Pacific
University at Forest Grove where
the school year has closed.
Mrs Thomas Wyman of Prine
ville visited recently at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Lester Wyman. Up
on her return to Prinevllle she
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Sheridan Wyman.
Sheridan returned to Heppner on
not seen each other for sixty
years.
Mrs Bessie (Owens) Harring
ton and grand-daughter, Sandra
and Con Adkins of Vancouver,
Washington, were Memorial Day
callers at the home of her sister,
Mrs Scott Furlong. Mrs Adkins
was unable to come because of
Illness. Mrs Furlong has also re
ceived word that her brother-in-
law, Fred Stark is hospitalized
in Klamath Falls. The Starks
lived in Heppner for some time
Mrs James Lovgren and Fran-
kie and Laura Lee Sumner left
Sunday on a two week vacation
HOSPITAL NEWS
To Mr and Mrs Robert Jones
Heppner, an 8 lb boy born May
29, named Robert Steven. To Mr
and Mrs Darrell Power, Heppner;
a 7 lb 3 oz girl born May 30,
named Kathy Jo. To IT- and Mrs
James Butler, Mayville, a 7 lb
7 oz girl, born May 31, named
Nicolette Anne.
Patients dismissed Richard
Hamlett, lone; Kenneth Brenner,
lone; Elvira Irby, Heppner.
Patients Virgil Alcorn, Kin
zua; Jim A Tackett, Heppner;
Sam T Hunt, Fossill; Lola J
Ferrel, Kinzua; Victor Rietmann,
lone; Homer Bowman, Kinzua;
Frances Dalzell, Condon; Bessie
Zemmer, Kinzua; Clara K Bur
ham, Heppner.
Francisco and Santa Rosa. En-
Malcom O'Brien who came to
visit at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Pat O'Brien.
Mr and Mrs Harold Hill and
two sons returned to their home
in Coos Bay Sunday after spend
ing the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr and Mrs lom
Harris,
Mrs Ed Claesmer and Mr and
Mrs Adolph DesGeorges returned
Sunday to their homes in Red
Bluff and Redwood City, Calif
ornia; they were in Heppner for
the Pioneer Memorial Day pic
nic and the Walter Beckett Gol
den Wedding Anniversary.
Out-of-town relatives visiting
at the Ben Buschke home Mem
orial Day were Mr and Mrs Fred
Buschke and Mr and Mrs Don
Anson and children of Elgin; Mr
and Mrs Dick Karl and son of
La Grande; Mr and Mrs S A
(Grace Buschke) Karl and Mrs
Verla Collins of Pendleton. The
visitors and the local members
of the family enjoyed a large
dinner party on Mr Buschke's
lawn.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Rlppee of
Condon and Mr and Mrs Fran
cis (Skip) Connor of The Dalles
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr and Mrs Frank Con
nor. Mr and Mrs Ones Parker and
daughter and Mr and Mrs A C
Mitchell and son, Tacoma, Wash
were Memorial weekend guests
of Mr and Mrs Frank E Parker.
Mrs Mitchell is a sister of Mrs
Parker and Mr Parker is their
son.
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Laurence W Schoonover, exces
sive motor noise, $10 fine.
Orrie James Reed, violation
basic rule, $25 fine.
Albert Joseph Frost, four per
sons in drivers seat, $10 fine.
Ralph Anderson Piper, no
hand brokes, $10 fine.
Oscar Lee Adams, Jr exceed
ing bag limit of trout, $50 fine.
Fuzzie Isaac M Harrison, ex
ceeding bag limit of trout, $50
fine.
William Arthur Adams, ex
ceeding bag limit of trout, $25
fine.
Russell James O'Donnell, no
PUC permit, $10 fine.
IMPERSONATIONS of Perry Co
mo, Dean Martin, Frankie
Lalne, Louis Armstrong by
Mario Lanza in SEVEN HILLS
OF ROME, Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the Star Theater.
Music from classic to calypso.
Family Nights.
route home they will join Jay
Sumner at Corvallis and contin
ue on to the Rose Festival.
Mrs Robert Dobbs and Bobby
and Mrs Nate McBride spent
Monday In Walla Walla.
Mr and Mrs H L LaMon Jr
(Rose Stephens) of Hermiston
were in Heppner Memorial Day.
They also visited in Hardman.
Mrs Rea Luper of Portland has
been visiting at the home of her
brother, Emil Groshens.
Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
Frank E Parker recently were
her sisters, Mrs Mary Davis and
Mrs M R Loney, Walla Walla.
Joining them for Sunday dinner
May 25 were Mr and Mrs Buddy
Rodgers and Mr and Mrs Bob
Loney, Walla Walla and Mr and
Mrs Jack Loney and family, Pasco.
Mrs Norah Rasmus left Sat
urday for Seattle, Wash on a
buying trip.
Guests of Mr and Mrs Frank
E Parker last Wednesday were
Mrs Viola Brown Millholland
and daughter, Mr and Mrs Char
les Howell and family, and Mrs
Alta Perry, all of Portland. Mrs
Perry, who suffered a stroke dur
ing her visit, has been released
from the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Wayne Soward was in Hepp
ner from Eastern Oregon college
over the weekend, at the home
of his parents, Mr and Mrs Earl
Soward.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Warren
and children are enjoying a va
cation at Seaside.
Mr and Mrs J O Turner drove
to Portland Friday and returned
Sunday.
Archie Hill of Portland visited
Monday at the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs A L Cascbecr.
Cousins visiting at the home
of Mrs Joe Devine Sunday were
Mrs Myrtle Driskell and Mrs
Dora Howe of Spokane, Mr and
Mrs Ross Brown of rendlcton,
Ed Brown of Stanfield, Roy
Brown of Hermiston. The group
enjoyed a family picnic in the
mountains.
Mr and Mrs Eddie Gunderson
and sons and Mrs Henry Hap
pold drove to Portland for the
holiday weekend. The Gunder
sons visited at the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr
and Mrs Tom Schoonover, and
Mrs Happold was at the home
EVERETT WOMAN
SUFFERS STROKE
Mrs Jessie Griffin was called
to Everett, Washington last
weekend by the illness of her
mother, Mrs George Mead, who
is now improving from a light
stroke.
Mrs Griffin was accompanied
by her brother, George Mead of
Heppner and a sister and bro
ther, Mrs Moyer and Walter
Mead of Hermiston. At Portland
they were joined by another sis
ter, Mr and Mrs Sie Walker 'and
Mrs Norman Griffin and Virgin
ia Caldera. Also going was Mrs
Virginia Cooke of Oregon City,
another sister.
GILLIAMS HAVE GUESTS
Mr and Mrs Earle Gilliam
were pleasantly surprised Wed
nesday when Mr and Mrs Lynn
Lake of Roberts, Idaho stopped
to visit them. Gilliam and Lake
served in France together dur
ing World War I and hadn't seen
each other for 40 years. The
Lakes were on their way to California.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
HAVE OUTING
Ten members of the Eluta
Campfire Girls enjoyed an all
day camping trip and cook out
at the Ditch creek guard station
Monday. They were accompan
ied by their leaders and hus
bands, Mr and Mrs Vic Krel-
mever and Howard Cleveland.
The trip was made as a require
ment for their wood gatherers
rank.
Mr Kreimeyer explained the
duties of a forest district ran
ger and pointed out fire hazards
and controls.
Making the trip were Nancy
Cleveland, Lynn Burkenbine
Vicky Barratt, Barbara Blake,
Vicki Kreimeyer, Jean and Joan
Stoekard, Tamara Smith, Karen
McCurdy and Judy Smith.
Oregon Weed Study
Set For Field Day
Public enemies No 1, 2, and
3 among Oregon weeds have
been identified in a recent sur
vey of Oregon county extension
agents.
Agents put the finger on Cana
da thistle, wild morning glory,
and tansy ragwort as the most
persistent weed parasites oper
ating against Oregon farm crops.
The first two pests will get ma
jor attention at an Oregon State
college weed field day, June 6,
near Corvallis.
The field day starts at 9:30
am at the OSC Hyslop experi
mental midway between Corval
lis and Albany just off Highway
20.
William Furtiek and David
Chilcote, OSC researchers, will
report methods of getting 90 to
95 percent control of Canada
thistle with the new chemical
ATA, using 8 pounds per acre of
the commercial product. The
weed was reported a major pest
in Zi Oregon counties.
Wild morning glory was listed
a menace in 17 counties, mostly
in tne Columbia Basin. Control
is still In the experimental stage
with field trials throughout Ore
gon using a new herbicide of the
chloro benzoic acid family. Fur
tick will give a progress report.
Tansy ragwort is running wild
in 12 Oregon counties, mainly
in the coastal area but need
lesslythe researchers say. Ear
ly June spraying with 2, 4-E
ester before the weed blooms
will give excellent control.
Hard to - control quackgrass
was named among the three
most troublesome weeds In eight
counties, and Russian thistle
ranked high in seven counties.
White top and gorse also rated
the "most unwanted" list as
worst pests in three counties.
Other weed problems schedul
ed for review at the field day
include use of new chemicals
some just coming on the market
this year for "selective control"
of weeds in clover, corn, and
cereal crops.
New research findings for
chemical control of weeds in
strawberry fields also will be
reported.
Local News In Brief
PICNIC AT HAT ROCK
The children attending the
Seventh Day Adventist school
and their parents enjoyed an
outing at Hat Rock Thursday.
Attending were the Tom Ross
family, Dr Clifford Wagner and
Billy, the Dr Harold Huber fam
ily, the Dean Whybark family,
Glenn Way and daughters, the
James Hager family, the Henry
Ring family, Mr and Mrs Paul
Wacter, Elder Border and family,
Jim and Dan Reid.
Dr Wagner and the Hagers
took their boats and boating was
enjoyed following the picnic.
PORTLAND "U"
STUDENTS HOME
Portland University students
returning last week from Port
land for summer vacation in
.liwl.i T-uvkii; an1 TVTilo l.fnnahnn
or ner sister ana oroiner-in-iavv, MarU am, Jackie Monagle
Mr and Mrs Mark Church,
Mrs Tom Beymer of The Dalles
visited last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs Harry Munkers.
Mrs Beymer returned to The Dal
les for flowers and came back
to Heppner for Memorial Day
and the rioneer Picnic.
Larry Lindsay and Dennis Swan
NO SUNDAY SERVICES
There will be no services Sun
day, June 8 at All Saints' Epis-
i copal church.
ft
Oaln money you wouldn't oiherwiw havo possibly from $1000
to $30001 Let your Equitable man how you how you can put
operating funds to work and still keep them available for use.
By setting up such accounts, he's helped farmers, ranchers,
and other businessmen gain thousands of extra dollars. This
program Is backed by the association noted for safety since
1890. It's well worth finding out about : just ask your Equitable
man, or send the coupon.
V - v
"'"to. U
IP 4
V A f
your Equitable representative
WILUAM K. MORGAN
39 S. W. Dorion
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone: CR 6-2421
x x m
ft
KyUlTABLE SAYINCS & LOAN ASSN.
Equitable RlJg., Portland , Oregon
1'lras.e trll nie bow o(H-ruting fumU can mA extra dollar.
Name .
Allure-
Training Schools For
Youths Set At OSC
Nearly 2,800 Oregon youths
will participate in summer train
ing programs at Oregon State
college during the week of June
15.
The 22nd annual Beaver Boys
State, a one-week citizenship
training program sppnsored by
the American Legion, will at
tract a record 500 high school
boys.
The third annual Junior Engi
neers and Scientists Summer
Institute (JESSI), scheduled
June 15 to 28, is being expan
ded this year to include nearly
300 high school boys from
throughout the Northwest.
The Oregon 4-H club Summer
School, one of the largest pro
grams of its kind in the nation,
will bring nearly 2.000 club
members and their leaders to
the campus, June 16 to 22.
All of the 500 boys who at
tend Beaver Boys State are spon
sored by local organizations. As
part of their citizenship train
ing, elections are held to de
termine city, county and state
officials and each boy attending
holds an office. State officials
will be installed at special cere
monies at the state capitol in
Salem.
Oregon's highly - successful
JESSI program is designed to
give students a concentrated or
ientation on careers and study
programs in engineering and
science. Course work covers all
phases of engineering and math
ematics, physics, chemistry, zo
ology, geology, bacteriology, bo
tany and astronomy.
Nearly 50,000 class hours will
be devoted by girls and boys at
tending the 4-H club school to
work in agriculture, home eco
nomics, recreation, and health.
Special assemblies and activi
ties are scheduled each day.
Mrs Frank Riggs (Mary Clark)
was in town Thursday from Eu
gene. She went from here to
Walla Walla.
Mrs John Hiatt and her grand
son Johnny Hodge of Kenne
wick visited with relatives in
Heppner Memorial Day.
Mrs Frank Nickerson attend-
ed the graduation of her grand
daughter, Billie Pat Hayes from
Condon high school Thursday.
Another grand-daughter, Karen
Hayes, graduated In May from
the United Airlines Stewardess'
school in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr and Mrs Richard Hayes and
Christine were in Heppner from
Condon for Memorial Day and
visited with her mother, Mrs
Nickerson.
Mr and Mrs Charles Hasvold
and children, former Heppner
residents, now of Pendleton, vis
ited Mr and Mrs Loyal Parker
Sunday. Memorial Day guests of
the Parkers were her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Adolph Heyden (Leora Devin) of
Stanfield, Helen Heyden and Don
Sciuchetti of Spokane, Mr and
Mrs Harlan Devin and Ralph
Benge of Condon, and Mrs Dev
in's daughter, Mrs George Mc
Donald of Denver, Colorado.
Mr and Mrs Ed Dick spent the
weekend in Ashland where they
attended a class reunion of Mrs
Dick's high school class. Also
there for the reunion were Mrs
Dick's parents, Mr and Mrs B
C Forsythe, Ryderwood, Wash
and Mr and Mrs Jack Forsythe,
Portland.
Mr and Mrs Dick Brunner and
family of Baker were guests of
Mr and Mrs Robert Brindle and
family on Memorial Day. Mr and
Mrs Phil Blakney and children
joined them for a picnic at the
Brindle ranch.
Mrs R R Fulleton and children
left Monday for Vale where 4he
youngsters will remain for a vis
it with their grandmother, Mrs
Edith. Fulleton.
Mr and Mrs Al Fetsch and Mr
and Mrs Henry Rauch left Mon
day for Portland where Mr
Rauch will undergo minor sur
gery at Emanual hospital.
Mr and Mrs Harlan McCurdy
Jr and Mr and Mrs Lowell Gnb
ble left Sunday for Reno on a
vacation trip. They will return
through Roseburg to attend the
state Elks convention.
Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
John Venard were Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Dickey and Mr and Mrs
Fred Palmer, Kalama, Wash. Mr
and Mrs Venard spent Memorial
Day in Portland.
Mrs Ray Scherzinger has re
turned to her home in River
side, California following a visit
with her sister, Mrs Frank Wilkinson.
My Neighbors
XUST0MS
"You'll love living in the
United States. We're free to
do everything except keep
the money .we earn!"
Mr and Mrs Bill Collins were
weekend guests of Mr and Mrs
Walter Barger in Gresham. '
Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie
and Danny spent Memorial Day
at Arlington. Guests at their
home for the weekend were his
sisters, Mrs D Stewart and Mrs
Irene Booker, Tacoma, Wash.
The Rev and Mrs Earl Soward
visited in Prineville over the
weekend with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Alva
Ferebee.. Rev Soward gave the
morning sermon at the Christian
church. Other relatives of Mrs
Soward visiting at the Ferebee
home were a cousin, Harold
Dunn and son, Mohawk and sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Earl Blackburn, Eugene.
Phone your news items to 6-9228.
Mr and Mrs Oliver Creswick
and .family and Mr and Mrs
Paul Jones and family spent the
Memorial weekend at Diamond
Lake, Wash.
Mr and Mrs Bruce Lindsay
spent the Memorial weekend
fishing at East Lake.
Tat eIz lassIfI e bs
LOST Siamese torn cat, vicini
ty of South Heppner. Phone
6-5885 13-p
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method
to express our sincere thanks to
all who so liberally donated to
make the Memorial Day dinner
and program so very successful.
The Committee
mwwn
Today',
Forgotten fi0T 1
Man Quit .2W&
Advertising
Yesterday l JpFI
OLD
I ONE NEWS
A potluck dinner was held in
the lone city park, Sunday hon
oring the Rev and Mrs William
Collier and children. Rev Col
lier, pastor of the First Baptist
church of lone, will leave Sat
urday, June 7, for a few weeks
in Korea. During his stay, Mrs
Collier and children will visit
friends and relatives in the East.
The Rev Charles Wilkes and
members of the lone Church of
the Nazarene attended the dinner.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
YEARS
OLD
m 35 iii 6
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRAND
fa
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
lomim . v
III OuHilinci Conn"
2
80
PINT
to find a greater bourbon
anywhere !
THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY 86 PROOF
Mrs Velma Glass and son
Tom left last week for a months
vacation trip to Indiana where
they will visit her parents.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hamlin
went to Gresham and Portland
for the Memorial Day holiday.
Miss Leta Humphreys spent
Memorial Day in Hillsboro and
continued on to Eugene to at
tend the class reunion of the
group with which she worked at
Pacific Christian (now Mercy)
Hospital. She returned to Hepp
ner Monday.
Phone your newt Items to 6-9228.
Long Distance Natioa-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
HEPPNER'S TIRE CENTER
BEST in tires
mT m PMC
BEST with terms
710-15 MOTOR TAKE-OFFS
MOTOR TAKE-OFFS . . . TIRES OFF NEW
760-15 MOTOR TAKE-OFFS
CARS
Every Week- A Weekly Special
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2495
800-15 MOTOR TAKE-OFFS
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Plus Tax Exchange
KRAFT RECAPS
Unconditional written guarantee. For as
low as
8.95
No Delay Exchange Casings
BATTERIES
Now clean, fresh. Fit all cars, and most
trucks.
6 Volt-As Low As $8.95
l2Volr-AsLowAs .. . $17.95
IGPJMAL
TiRE J
Your Heppner General Tire Cealer
Ford's Tire Service
N. Main
Wayne Snyder, Mgr.
Phone 6-9481