Thursday, Sept 8, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Three
LEXINGTON NEWS
Out-of-Town Guests
At Lexington Homes
By MARGARET SCOTT
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. McMillan this week were
Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhouse
and daughter, Jean Louise, of An
tone, Jack McMillan of Portland
and Wayne McMillan of Timber.
C. N. Fridley was a business visitor
here Friday from his home in Was
co. The regular meeting of Lexington
grange will be held Saturday, Sept.
10, beginning at 8 o'clock at the hall.
Special meeting of the Lexington
Home Economics club will be held
at the home of Maude Pointer on
Thursday afternoon, Sept 15. Ev
erybody come.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes and
Mrs. Delia McMillan of Corvallis
were guests at the Earl Warner home
this week. Mrs. Warner returned
home with them for a three weeks'
visit.
Fred Pointer visited at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Maud Pointer,
over the week end. Fred now makes
his home in Corvallis.
Among local Pendleton visitors
this week were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hunt and children, Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Ryan and children, Joe Thorn
burg, Ira Lewis, Elsie Beach and
Thelma Smethurst.
Carl Allyn of lone and John Sku
zeski of Heppner were business vis
itors here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pieper have
returned home from Portland where
they purchased a new car.
Mrs. Florence Beach and Mrs. El
sie Beach spent Sunday in The Dalles
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and
children spent last week in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend
are the parents of a baby daughter
born Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. George Allyn. The baby
has been named Beverly Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell
have returned to their home here
for the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl motored
to the valley this week. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ruhl's mother,
Mrs. Etta Hunt, who returned to her
Portland home after spending the
summer with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forbes and chil
dren have moved into the Barnett
house located beside the Carl Whil
lock home.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Frederickson
and son George of Salem are visiting
friends and relatives here. Mrs.
Frederickson is a sister of Mrs. Nel
lie Palmer and Mrs. Cleo Van Win
kle. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Sherman, Golda
Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutler
and daughter Gerry spent Sunday
in the mountains.
Miss Helen Valentine motored to
The Dalles this week where she has
a teaching position this year.
Rae Cowins returned to the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Allyn, from her Heppner
home Sunday night. Rae will attend
the local school again this year.
Miss Etta Millet of Monmouth
brought her mother to the George
Peck home this week for a visit.
On her return trip she was accom
panied by Harriet Pointer who will
visit friends in Monmouth and Can
by. The teaching staff for the local
school this year is as follows: first
and second grades, Edna Turner;
third and fourth, Juanita Carmich
ael; fifth and sixth, Ira Dueltgen;
seventh and eighth, Lilian Turner.
The high school staff consists of Wil
liam Campbell, supt., Patricia Jewell
and Ladd Sherman. Juanita Car
michael is in charge of the chorus.
A. M. Edwards was a visitor in
Freewater Thursday.
L. J. Burnside and T. L. Burn
side of Hardman were business vis
itors here Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Jerrine and
Clyde returned home Sunday from
a three weeks' vacation with friends
and relatives in Spokane and vi
cinity. The local depot has closed until
next spring.
Mrs. Alta Cutsforth and Mrs. Elsie
Cowins of' Heppner visited at the
George Allyn home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer are
papering and refurnishing the Chris
tian church parsonage preparatory
to making their home there.
The Congregational Sunday school
convened Sunday after a three
weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Raymond Gent and son of
Coquille are visiting at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah C.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall are
visiting in Portland.
Myles Martin was a business vis
itor in Moro last week.
A large group of 4-H club boys
and girls departed Saturday for the
state fair in Salem.
Glenn Thompson, who makes his
home with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt,
departed for Eugene Wednesday
where he will enter college.
Willard Martin has gone to Moro
to haul wheat
Church will be held at eleven a.
m. Sunday in the Congregational
church. C. E. is to be held Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock Everyone is
welcome.
Mrs. Peggy Aiken and son Jack
went to Portland Sunday where
Mrs. Aiken took her son to enter
the Henry Military school for the
coming school year.
l
KILL SMUT GERMS
-Increase Yield; Reduce Dockage
Why take chances with your grain crop?
Government reports show substantial in
creases in yield from treated seed. Bigger
crops, plus reduced dockage, makes it down
right profitable to treat seed! Use BASUL
the new Basic Copper Sulphate that offers
dependable, easy control at lower cost!
(Grain w"jg?s and
GxpGrimefrt stiatiions
approve S-W- LMSUl
". . . among the most practical dust fungicides for bunt
, control on the market in the U.S.," says the Department of
Agriculture Bulletin No. 582 about this type of treatment;
BASUL gives you these eight advantages:
1.
2.
3.
4.
COSTS LESS Requires only
2 ounces per bushel; cost less
than copper carbonate. (It is
a true basic copper sulphate
not a copper carbonate.)
PROVED CONTROL No
"guessing" when you use
BASUL. You KNOW your
crop is safe from Smut.
BASUL contains 52 me
tallic copper; ground to a
fine powder, which adheres
extremely well to the grains,
t
CONVENIENCE BASUL has
eliminated. all the objection
able features of old-fashioned
treatments; easily,
quickly applied.
WON'T "SET" IN DRILL-r-BASUL-treated
grain goes
through the drill as smoothly
as though the grain had
never been treated.
5.
7.
8.
LONG EFFECTIVENESS You
can store BASUL-treated
grain for months without
injury or without destroying
effectiveness of the appli
cation. PERFECT GERMINATION Ex
periment Station reports and
growers' experience proves,
that BASUL does not inter
fere with seed germination;
APPLIED WITH STANDARD
EQUIPMENT In applying
BASUL, use same equip
ment recommended for ap
plication of any dust-type
treatment.
DEPENDABILITY BASUL is
made by the Sherwin
Williams Co., one of the
world's largest producers of
spray and dust materials. It
is for the grower who wants
dependable control at low
est possible cost.
coviiiV
THE
I EARTH
Sherwin-Williams
The Modern Product for SMUT Control
See your Dealer for Prices and Supplies of BASUL
and Sherwin-Williams 50-55 Copper Carbonate.
BAS
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UL
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