HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937
PAGE FIVE
hmd Hiippesannnjls
Warren Stender came up from the
Krebs Bros, ranch at Cecil Monday
evening to receive treatment at a
doctor's office for a broken right
foot. The injury was sustained when
he was working with heavy bridge
timbers that afternoon. The timbers
were being removed from an old
flume, and the spikes had not been
removed. The spikes in the end he
was carrying caught in his coat as
he and the man helping him start
ed to throw the timber and it fell
on his foot. He expected it would
keep him from work for six weeks
to two months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Shipley took in
the Rodeo from their home at Un
derwood, Wash,, it being the first
visit of Mr. Shipley here in many
years. He was an early resident of
Heppner and one of the county's
early school superintendents. They
were guests at the home of Mr. Ship
ley's niece, Mrs. Richard Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox ar
rived in Heppner the end of tha
week seeking living accommodations.
They went on to Idaho for a visit of
several days at the parental home of
Mr. Knox, before returning in time
for the opening of school. Mr. Knox
will be in charge of physical educa
tion in the school this year. ,
Charley Trowbridge, long-time
breeder of good race horses at John
Day and secretary of the Grant
County fair, was among interested
spectators at the Rodeo Saturday.
He extended an invitation via the
"mike" for Morrow county people
to attend the Grant county celebra-
tion, Sept. 23-24-25.
William S. Bennett, Smith-Hughes
instructor, went to Arlington Tues
day afternoon to meet Mrs. Bennett
and son, who are joining him here
to make their home. They have been
residing in Seattle. Mr. Bennett was
confined to the hospital last week
with an attack of flu.
Mrs. Lillie A. Sanderson, former
. ly Miss Lillie Allinger, who was
cashier of the former Farmers &
Stockgrowers National bank here,
was calling in the city yesterday,
coming up from lone where she is
visiting friends from her home at
Milwaukie.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wightman
and two children came up from their
home at Arlington Friday, and on
Saturday Mrs., Wightman judged the
girls' exhibits" at the 4-H club fair.
She complimented the work of the
local clubbers highly.
Walter Blackburn has been hob
bling about on crutches for the last
week as the result of breaking his
foot in a fall from scaffolding at the
mill on Rhea creek. He went to Wal
la Walla the end of the week for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Saling of
iPrairie City made their annual pil
grimage to the Rodeo on Friday,
being unable to stay over for the
Saturday performance. Mr. Saling
has been employed with the dredg
ing outfit at Prairie for several years.
J. G. Barratt, R. B. Ferguson and
Millard Rodman left in the Ferguson
car Sunday for Mr. Barratt's sheep
range near Browning, Mont. They
expected to go on from there to St.
Paul with the last shipment of Mr.
Barratt's lambs to market.
Charles McElligott was transact
ing business in the city yesterday.
He has completed his harvest on the
farm in the lone section, and now
has his outfit busy on the Ferguson
farm in Sand Hollow.
Ralph Jackson, manager of Jack
son Implement company of Lexing
ton, was a business visitor in the
city Monday. "Jack" showed off a
saddle pony in the judging contest
at Saturday's Rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Sprouls and
Janet enjoyed greeting friends here
while attending the Rodeo Satur
day, coming up from their home at
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner from
Pendleton enjoyed greeting friends
while attending the Rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pevey and
baby son were visiting friends in the
city yesterday, driving over from
Pendleton. Mr. Pevey, former in
structor in the local high school, will
teach chemistry and physics again
this year in Hoquiam high school.
He attended summer school at Uni
versity of Washington.
Elmer Peterson was in the city
Tuesday afternoon from the Ions
section, transacting business whil;
being laid off from harvesting oper
ations by the rain. He said he had
180 acres yet to go.
Guy Boyer and daughter Jane of
John Day took in the Rodeo, Miss
Jane being a' house guest of Miss
Shirley Wilson. Mr. Boyer now runs
a furniture store in the Grant coun
ty town. .
Mrs. Anna Webster arrived the
end of the week, spending several
days looking after property interests
here, and returned to her home in
Portland yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Farrior and son
Freddie and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone
were among former Heppnerites
swelling the list of Rodeo attendants
from Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger will
leave Saturday evening for Salem to
remain next week while the state
fair is in progress assisting with lo
cal exhibits.
Roy Feeley was in the city last
week end, taking in the Rodeo, and
remained over the first of the week
in line with his work as insurance
salesman. '
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Young re
turned home last week from a vaca
tion at Portland, and Mr. Young is
again in his pulpit at the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
and daughters were among Pendle
tonians attending the Rodeo, Mr.
Thompson acting as one of the arena
judges.
Mrs. Ward Graves was in Hepp
ner yesterday while visiting in the
county with her sons here and at
Boardman from her home at Sher
wood. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 8th.
Mrs. Myrtle Ely was a business
caller in the city for a short time
yesterday from the farm home near
Morgan.
Room and board for "school girl
for assisting with light housework
at 210 Green St.
Better Breeding Said
Turkey Industry Need
Better breeding is the next big
step in establishing Oregon's turkey
industry on a firm and profitable
basis, is the belief of a number of
speakers at the second annual tur
key day, which drew some 200
growers to the campus of Oregon
State college recently.
This subject was introduced by
H. E. Cosby, head of the poultry
department, and elaborated on by
Noel Bennion, new extension spec
ialist. Bennion pointed out that sys
tematic breeding in turkeys is com
paratively new, even thought it has
been highly developed with chick
ens for many decades. Four factors
he suggested in the selection of tur
key breeding stock, as well as with
other animals, are the individual
characteristics, the ancestry, the
type or family, including brothers
and sisters, and the progeny test,
which means the actual performance
of the animal as shown in the off
spring. Bennion said that the development
of good breeding of foundation stock
will make it possible for commercial
growers to buy stock from these
foundation breeders. It may be pos
sible, he said, to breed out such
things as pendulous crop, crooked
breast and other undesirable qual
ities. The problem of providing consum
ers with turkey meat in smaller
quantities between holiday seasons
was discussed from a number of
angles. Herbert Beyers, manager of
the Northwest Turkey Growers as
sociation, is convinced that the plea
for "six pound turkeys" is impos
sible to meet, at least under present
circumstances of breeding and feed
ing, because such a turkey would be
far too expensive.
An advertising man, on the other
hand, suggested the possibility of
putting up turkey meat in small
packages of five pounds or less for
the retail market. A national ad
vertising campaign, he said, would
be too expensive for any one group,
but it might be possible to try out a
new marketing plan by cohcentrat
ing in some one western city to start
with.
TUBBS' MASTERY OF DILUNGER
LEADS TO TOP PLACE
Continued from First Page
black mustang leaped the fence
with his rider, landed on the hood of
an automobile, then, with his rider
left at the height of his leap, took
off up the hill in view of the stands
a proud monarch back to his na
tive haunts on the range.
Queen Betty, who sat with Prin
cesses Peggy Kilkenny, Marjorie
Parker and Bernice Martin, and hon
orary attendant Jane Boyer of John
Day, in honored position in the
stands, could be proud of such a
realm. Then with Queen Cathryn of
THE:
STAR Reporter
UtttttttittttlX
ELKS MEET REGULARLY
Hepnper ldoge 358, B. P. O. Elks,
will hold their regular meeting next
Thursday evening, and a second
meeting will be held on the fourth
Thursday in September. Weekly
meetings will begin October 1, an
nounces Loyal R. Parker, secretary.
A. Q. THOMSON
NEW YORK LIFE AGENT
Residence 102 V2 Court St.
Phone 632
"Ozegon on Parade"
An Exposition of Progress and Achievement
mm
fjlX f D HORSE RACING!
Z7L- f" A I t" HORSE SHOW!
II II l I j 30 THRILL ACTS!
FREE
NITE SHOW
& DANCING!
ADULTS
Admission only
Children Under
12 Years of Age
ORECON STATE FAIR GROUNDS, SALEM, ORECON
!
FrL-Sat.: Harold Bell Wright's
"THE CAXIPOBHTAN," plus
another Torchy Blane story;
also "A Day at Santa Anita."
Sun.-Mon. : Clark Gable as "PAR
NELL," the uncrowned king of
Ireland and Myrna Loy as Ka
tie O'Shea, with Edna Mae Ol
iver, Edmund Gwenn, Donald
Crisp, Billie J3urke.
Tuesday) Get in on the first epi
sode of Frank Buck's thrlling
Chapter play! Door prizes.
Wed.-Thu., Sept. 8-9: William
Powell and Luise Rainer, the
stars of "Great Ziegfeld," to
gether again in "THE EM.
FEBOB'S CANDLESTICKS,"
also Robert Young, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Frank Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger,
Echo, are invited to present
this coupon at the boxoffice
for complimentary admissions.
Please use before Sept. 9th.
Star Theater
Heppner, Oregon
Round -Up and her princesses in the
overflow crowd of Saturday to bring
recognition and token of good fel
lowship from the world's greatest
western show, her satisfaction could
not help but be complete.
Walter Moore and son Larry were
among former Heppnerites attend
ing the Rodeo from Pendleton.
mmAmis?
onlYHEATamBARtfy
WOKS 600D WMF!
i
S 5
"...and I'm going
after it by treating
my seed with NEW
IMPROVED CERES AN"
Experiment Stations of most important
grain states have proved it pays to use
New Improved CERESAN. Reduces
seedling blight, stinking smut of wheat,
covered and black loose smuts and
stripe of barley. Average Yield Increase
in tests, 6 . Easily dusted on as directed,
may be applied as long as 3 months before
sowing. No dust in drilling, no drill
injury, no change in seeding rate. And
only about half the coat of other dust
treatments 1 Ask dealer for free Cereal
Pamphlet or write Bayer-Semesan Co..
Inc., Wilmington, Delaware.
Next Year s Crop
DEPENDS LARGELY UPON
THIS FALL'S SEEDING
Be sure you get your seed sown
to the best advantage
CATERPILLAR
CATERPILLAR WILL DO THE TRICK
when pulling
JOHN DEERE-:-VAN BRUNT
DRILLS
Killefer CHISELS
The chisel breaks up stubble for hold
ing the winter moisture. We build the
chisel to suit the customer.
Morrow County's Own Store
BRADEN-BELL
Tractor 6 Equipment Co.