PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937
RODEO SCORES
SATURDAY RESULTS
SADDLE HORSE RACE: Gerald
Swaggart, 1st; Frank Swagart, 2nd;
Richard Robison, 3rd.
3-4 MILE RACE: Frank Swaggart,
1st; Albert Siber, 2nd; Ted Borgh-
den, 3rd.
CALF ROPING: Wilkins Williams
NT, R. A. Fletcher NT, Bill Taylor
:29 2-5, Joe Pedro NT, Vic Rogers
:22 4-5, Lowell Shattuck NT, Eb
Hughes NT, Pat Owens :25 1-5,
Kenneth Depew :23 4-5, Bill Mc
Farlane :28, Lloyd Depew :30 1-5,
Pat Fisk NT, Tony Vey NT.
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE: Frank
Swaggart 1st, Ted Borghden 2nd.
BUCKING CONTEST: John Tubbs
1st on Jump-Off Joe, Herb Owens
2nd on White Pelican, Kenneth De
pew on Alcatraz and Gene Pruett on
Tollgate tied for 3rd.
RELAY: Marvin Childers 1st,
Kenneth Kennedy 2nd, Bobby
Houghton 3rd, Gerald Swaggart 4th.
BULLDOGGING: Best time three
days, Kenneth Depew 1st, Buck
Smith 2nd, Lloyd Depew 3rd. Sat
urday results: Kenneth Depew :37
4-5, Buck Smith 1:07 4-5, Lloyd De
pew NT, Marvin Childers :29 4-5,
Gene Pruett :34 3-5, Phil Armstrong
NT, Vic Rogers NT.
MORROW COUNTY DERBY:
Jack McMann 1st, Joel Barnes 2nd,
Ted Borghden 3rd, Frank Turner
4th.
BEST PRESENTED SADDLE
HORSE: Everett Barlow 1st, Evelyn
Kirk 2nd, Darrol Hams 3rd.
FRIDAY RESULTS
SADDLE HORSE RACE: Frank
Swaggart 1st, Homer Hensley 2nd.
3-4-MILE RACE: Frank Turner
1st, Bobby Houghton 2nd.
CALF ROPING: Eb Hughes :39
4-5, Joe Pedro :37 4-5, Bill Taylor
:18 2-5, Ivan Applegate NT, Lloyd
Depew :27, Lowell Shattuck NT,
Carl McCullough :35, Ed Hirl 1:31,
Pat Fisk :28 1-5, Wilkins Williams
:51, R. A. Fletcher NT, Bill McFar
lane :24 1-5, Vic Rogers :22, Tony
Vey :24 1-5, Kenneth Depew :27 3-5,
Richard Robison NT.
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE: Kenneth
Kennedy 1st, Bobby Houghton 2nd.
BUCKING CONTEST: Herb Ow
ens on Bald Hornet, rode; Louis
Kerr on Rosie O'Grady, thrown;
Norman Tureman on Secret Sorrow,
thrown; Walt Girnus on Firecracker,
thrown; Gene Pruett on Skidoo,
rode; Slim Newton, reride on Mick
ey, rode; Lowell Trowbridge on Al
catraz, thrown; Reeves Taylor on
Tollgate, thrown; Buck Tiffin on
Jump-Off Joe, rode; Cody Dodson
MiiniimiimiiiiinniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiim
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Church School 9:45
Morning Service . 11
Evening Service '.. 7:30
The evening service will be union
with the Christian church. The ser
vice will be in their church.
on More Hell? rode; Lyle Simmelink
rode; Paul Luffman on White Pel
ican, rode; Pat Fisk on Corkscrew,
rode; Kenneth Depew on Pasco,
rode; John Tubbs on Walla Walla,
rode; Phil Armstrong on Herb
French, rode.
RELAY RACE: Kenneth Kennedy
1st, Gerald Swaggart 2nd.
BULLDOGGING: Marvin Child
ers :39, Vic Rogers NT, Phil Arm
strong :20 1-5, Lloyd Depew :13 1-5,
Kenneth Depew :13 3-5, Buck Smith
1:34 2-5.
SPECIAL RACE: Joel Barnes 1st
Bobby Houghton 2nd.
THURSDAY RESULTS
SADDLE HORSE RACE: Frank
Turner 1st, Frank Swaggart 2nd.
3-4-MILE RACE: Ted Borghden
1st, Frank Swaggart 2nd.
CALF ROPING: Tony Vey :22, Bill
McFarlane :22 4-5, Kenneth Depew,
:32 4-5, Pat Fisk :33 3-5, Lloyd De
pew :33 4-5, Vic Rogers :26 4 5, Bill
Taylor NT, Marvin Childers NT,
Richard Robison NT, Ivan Apple
gate :56 4-5, Lowell Shattuck NT,
Jess Lawrence NT, Carl McCul
lough NT, Wilkins Williams NT, Eb
Hughes :36 1-5, Joe Pedro NT.
FREE-FOR-ALL RACE: Joel
Barnes 1st, Gerald Swaggart 2nd.
BUCKING CONTEST: Gene Pru
ett on Secret, rode; Buck Tiffin on
Firecracker, rode; Slim Newton on
Skidoo, rode; Paul Luffman on Al
catraz, rode; Cody Dodson on Walla
Walla, rode; John Tubbs on Dillin-
ger, rode; Lewis Kerr on Tollgate,
thrown; Ralph Thurman on Pasco,
rode; Phil Armstrong on Corkscrew,
rode; Logan Trowbridge on Rosie
O'Grady, thrown; Lyle Simmelink
on White Pelican, thrown; Reeves
Taylor on Mickey, thrown; Herb
Owens on Get There, rode; Pat Fisk
on Jump-Off Joe, thrown; Walt
HUGE LIVESTOCK ENTRIES FOR FAIR
lli' Lj
Here's a suitile of Onion's pun-Mood cuttle, hundreds of heads
of which will Help nil the livestock barns at the 7flth Oregon state
fair in Salem Kept cm her to 12. Those cows are from the L. A.
Hiilbiirt registered Jersey herd at Independence. 'The, group shows
first senior get of sire at the fair in 19:15 and 103rt, all daughters
of Sybil's Ashhiim Baronet, a silver, gold and medal of merit bull
shipped to Minnesota for SS:,!2.iO in 11)35 and in themselves repre
senting three world records. Below, Sybil Lad's Marjorie May, not
yet two-year-olds but already more bag than cow and a world record
prospect.
Girnus on Bald Hornet, rode; Ken
neth Depew on More Hell, rode.
RELAY RACE: Kenneth Kennedy
1st, Ted Borghden 2nd.
BULLDOGGING: Marvin Childers
NT, Phil Armstrong NT, Vic Rogers
1:34, Gene Pruett :42 4-5, Kenneth
Depew :47 2-5, Cody Dodson :59 1-5,
Buck Smith 1:02, Lloyd Depew :49.
Ralph Butler was in the city on
Tuesday from the ranch at Willows.
Culling Pointers Given
For Poultry Producers
Individual culling of the poultry
flock is just about a year-round
task, but there are definite seasons,
usually in late spring and late sum
mer, that flock culling is done to
advantage, says H. E. Cosby, head
of the poultry department at Oregon
State college, in the latest extension
bulletin, entitled, "Culling the Poul
try Flock." This is a revision of pre
vious bulletins on this subject and
includes considerable additional in
formation. The bulletin discusses the com
parative value of factors used to in
dicate profitable producers, such as
vigor and health, yellow pigment,
moult, body changes, head, and
temperament. No one factor is a
complete guide taken by itself, ac
cording to the bulletin, although
vigor is the foundation of a success
ful poultry business. The bulletin
describes a convenient method of
catching hens either in groups or as
individuals for examination.
PASSING CARS ON THE ROAD
When you pass a car that is going
40 miles an hour, it is just the same
as passing at least 18 cars parked
bumper to bumper in the road, re
minds the Oregon State Motor as
sociation. Always wait until you can
see the car you have just passed in
the rear-view mirror before turning
over to the right in front of it.
Preferred Heights for
Chairs, Stools Found
Mrs. Average homemaker of Ore
gon and Washington prefers a 16
inch chair to sit in while doing long
time jobs, such as the preparation of
fruit for canning. The chair seat
should be at least 14 inches in width.
For use at a sink six inches deep
she likes a stool 29 inches high, with
a footrest 14 inches from the floor.
These figures were obtained in a
recent survey of some 500 women in
Oregon and Washington, who made
actual tests to determine exactly the
best heights for these and other ar
ticles of home equipment. The study
was conducted by Miss Maud Wil
son, home economist at O. S. C, and
Miss Evelyn H. Roberts of Wash
ington State college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilkenny, Jr.,
attended tht Rodeo from Pendleton.
iSHiiteorsh,t
?(PESPmilk-.
sSIA A tAW-'l ' Tall Federal
COFFEE
AIRWAY .. 3 Lbs. 50c
NOB HILL 2 Lbs. 47c
Dependable, 2 Lbs. 49c
4 LB. TIN 95c
CANNED GOODS
No 2 SPINACH, PEAS, STRING
BEANS, CORN, TOMATOES
. Case $2.49
3 Tins 33c
SUGAR
Buy Now and Save for Tomorrow
10 lb. Cloth Bag ... 61c
25 lb. Cloth Bag $1.49
100 Lb. Bag $5.65
FLOUR
These prices are low, the quality is
best
HARVEST BLOSSOM C"i JQ
7JL1i7
BBL. $5.89
KITCHEN CRAFT
Sack
BBL. $7.14
Sack
$1.79
Stock Up Friday-Saturday
Stores Closed Monday
Large selections of Picnic Foods at
Safeway Stores. Enjoy your outing
more by PAYING CASH and SAV
ING at Safeway! Prices effective
FRI.-SAT.-TUE. (right to limit)
LARD 8 lbs. $1.45
4 LB. PAIL 79c
Soda, 3 pkgs. 25c
16 oz. A. & H.
Peanut Butter 33c
Fresh shipment. 2 LBS.
COCOA . 2 lbs. ISc
Mother's
ll-Well 3 pkgs. 13c
SHORTENING. 8 lbs. 98c
Hows, fresh .... lb. 15c
Case $3.49 . 6 tins 45c
Maximum
SALT . . 3 for 25c
2 LB. Shaker
SOUP 4 tins 25C
Van Camp's Tomato
BROWN SUGAR . 3 lbs. 19c
PINEAPPLE 2 for 25C
15 oz. Sliced
DOG FOOD .... 4 tins 25c
Playfair
TOILET TISSUE . 4 for 18c
Waldorf J
BEANS.....: 10 lbs. 79c
Reds or Small Whites
APRICOTS, 2V2 tins 3 for 50c
Tomato Juice 6 tins 45c
16 oz. tins
PANCAKE FLOUR 18c
2V2 Lb. Maximum
NOODLES pkg. 19c
16 oz. Fancy Egg
SOAP All for 55c
2 reg. pkgs. Scotch and 1 Mixing Bowl
PICKLES 2 for 29C
2 Size Dills
Worchestershire Sauce . 25c
French's 2 BOTTLES
TOI LET SOAP .... 4 bars 19c
Several Kinds
FRESH PRODUCE
On TOMATOES, PEACHES, PRUNES, MELONS, POTA
TOES and all other produce items we will have the lowest
prices possible Friday and Saturday.