Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, August 10, 1939
Woolen Exhibit
Plans Progressing
Committee in charge of Morrow
County Woolgrowers Auxiliary ex
hibit to be held at local branch,
First National Bank of Portland, at
Rodeo time, met Tuesday and com
pleted plans. Mrs. Tacie Parker is
in charge, and $50 is being offered
in prize money. All women in the
county are urged to bring in their
exhibits.
Exhibits may be brought directly
to the bank the morning of August
24, or left at the residence of Mrs.
Sara McNamer. If unable to bring
exhibits in, notice to Mrs. McNamer
or Mrs. Sylvia Beymer will bring
someone to pick them up. Prizes
are being offered as follows
Lot 1. Collect: Best collection, 6
or more articles (open to lodges,
granges, clubs, etc.). Awards, 1st
$4, 2nd $3.
Lot 2. Wool Afghans. Awards, 1st
$3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 3. Oldest and best preserved
woolen article. (Articles entered in
former years may be entered but
not for award). Award, $2.50.
Lot 4. Pillows: 1. Best crocheted;
2. Best knitted; 3. Hand woven; 4.
Embroidered. Awards in each div
ision, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c.
Lot 5. Baby garments: 1. Hand
made woolen garments; 2. Hand
made carriage robes. Awards in each
division, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 6. Children's clothing: 1. Best
knitted or crocheted dress or coat;
2 Best knitted sweater. Awards in
each division, 1st $1.25, 2nd 75c.
Lot 7. Pictures: 1 Best picture.
Awards, 1st 75c, 2nd 50c.
Lot 8. Rugs: 1. Best hooked rug;
Award, 1st $1.50, 2nd 75c. 2. Best
crocheted or knitted rug. Awards,
1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 9. Sweaters. 1. Best knitted
sweater. Awards, 1st, $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 10. Suits: 1. Best knitted suit.
Awards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 11. Dresses: 1. Best knitted
dress; 2. Best crocheted dress.
Awards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 12. Coats: 1. Best knitted coat.
Awards, 1st $3, 2nd $1.50.
Lot 13. Purses and bags: 1. Best
knitted purse or bag; 2. Best cro
cheted purse or bag; 3. Best woven
purse or bag; 4. Best embroidered
purse or bag. Awards in each divi
sion, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Lot 14. Needlepoint: Best piece of
needlepoint. Awards, 1st $2.50, 2nd
50c.
Lot 15. Original: Best article made
from Oregon wool. Awards, 1st $1,
2nd 50c.
Lot 16. Miscellaneous class,
Awards, 1st $1, 2nd 50c.
Few Cow Elk Tags
Here, Complained
Many local sportsmen this week
have bemoaned not being able to
obtain tags for bagging cow elk this
season. Some made application im
mediately word of the commisison's
ruling permitting the taking of 500
such animals in this and other coun
ties this season, only to find that
the allotted number of tags had been
issued.
Complaint was made that no lo
cal source for obtaining the tags was
available, that Morrow county was
given no quota of tags, and that an
nouncement was not received here
until after 200 applications had al
ready been received by the commission.
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9::45 Bible School
11:00 Communion and Preaching
7:00 Christian Endeavor
8:00 Evening Church Service
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
Choir Practice
7:3:0 P. M. Thursday
... Prayer Meeting
METHODIST CHURCH
EEV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School 9 :46 A.
Worship Service 11 :00 A.
Epworth League 7 :00 P.
Evening Worship 8:00 P,
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing 2:80 P.
Wednesday: Choir Practice ..... 7:30 P.
1st Wednesday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting . 2:30 P. M
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
M.
M.
M
. M
M.
M
M
AT PENDLETON FIGHTS
Heppner supplied a large dele
gation of fight fans that helped swell
the large crowd at the Pendleton
Round-Up grounds ringside last
Friday evening. The Mendiola-Ho-v
shino main event proved the poor
est bout of the evening, according
to reports, with Mendiola clearly
having the upper hand in spite of
the draw decision. C. J. D. Bauman,
local matchmaker, was at the ring
side. He plans a match here for
Mendiola on the 19th if possible.
Among others in attendance were
Dr. L. D. Tibbies, J. O. Turner, Ralph
Beamer.
RODEO PARADE
Continued from First Page
among the outlaws are Red Hill, Tar
Heel, Mickey, only a few of the
buckers that disqualified so many
of the contestants at the Centralia
show, finished only last Sunday.
The Centralia show is one of the
largest in the West and draws the
country's top cowhands, many of
whom are coming to Heppner.
Inquiries are still coming in re
garding the dates of the show and
prize money. An incomplete list of
cowboys entering include Kenneth
and Lloyd Depew, Emmett Lynch,
Pat and Herb Owens, Pat Fisk, Frank
Swaggart and Bert Baze.
Alex Saluskin, little Indian boy
who performed the war dance at
last year's Rodeo, will return, as
well as his father, Rudy Saluskin.
Mabel Strickland, world-famed
cowgirl who holds Pendleton cham
pionships and wife of Hugh Strick
land who is also a former Pendleton
champion and currently of Holly
wood movies, sent word to President
Henry Aiken that she desired book
ings for exhibitions of steer roping.
Since few women follow the rodeos
and round-ups as a profession, Ro
deo officials are directing efforts
toward obtaining the performance of
this cowgirl.
All persons wishing Heppner Ro
deo stickers for their car windows
may obtain them at Hotel Heppner
or Aiken's pastime.
The final queen grange dance is
scheduled for lone, Saturday, Aug'
ust 12.
Corn Show Committees
Prepare for Big Event
With December 1 and 2 definitely
set as the dates for Oregon's third
annual statewide corn show, com
mittees headed by Charles W. Smith,
assistant county agent leader, are
working already on various arrange
ments intended to make this the
largest and most educational show
of its kind.
The extension service and exper
iment station of Oregon State col
lege have been asked to cooperate
with the original sponsors in stag
ing the show at Corvallis from now
on. Representatives of state farm
organizations and of the Smith
Hughes department are working on
the general committee in charge.
Detailed closing dates for exhib
its, time of judging, etc., will be an
nounced in connection with publi
cation of the premium list early in
September, says Smith. Tentative
plans, however, call for exhibits to
be received the first day of the
cornshow week, following many
county shows. O. S. C. students will
assist in placing exhibits to be fol-
MID-SUMMER SALE of Hats,
Coats and Suits. Special stock of
cotton voiles and silk dresses to sell
at $1.00 while they last. CURRAN
READY-TO-WEAR. tf.
LOCKER BOXES
3 Sizes to Suit Everybody
LOCALLY BUTCHERED
MEATS
FRESH AND CURED
Central Market
Ture Peterson, Mgr.
lowed by judging -all prior to the
official opening of the show the Fri
day after Thanksgiving.
An educational program will be
held in connection with the show,
and provisions are being made for
4-H clubs and Smith -Hughes stu
dents to hold judging contests.
Results and exhibits of the O. S.
C. hybrid corn growing contest will
be shown in connection with the
regular show. This contest included
cost of production and rate of yield
figures.
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
COMPANION TO THOUSANDS
Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI
CAN BOY Magazine every month
and consider it more as a living com
panion than as a magazine.
"It's as much a buddy to me as
my neighborhood chum," writes one
high school senior. "THE AMERI
CAN BOY seems to understand a
boy's problems and considers them
in such a sympathetic and helpful
way. It gives advice and entertain
ing reading on every subject in which
a young fellow is interested. It is
particularly helpful in sports. I
made our school basketball team be
cause of playing tips I read in THE
AMERICAN BOY."
Many famous athletes in all sports
credit much of their success to help
ful suggestions received from sports
articles carried in THE AMERICAN
BOY Magazine. Virtually every issue
offers advice from a famous coach
or player. Football, baseball, track,
tennis, in fact every major sport is
covered in fiction and fact articles.
Teachers, librarians, parents and
leaders of boys clubs also recommend
THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiast
ically. They have found that as a
general rule regular readers of THE
AMERICAN BOY advance more
rapidly and develop more worth
while characteristics than do boys
who do not read it.
Trained writers and artists, famed
coaches and athletes, explorers, sci
entists and men successful in busi
ness and industry join with an ex
perienced staff to produce in THE
AMERICAN BOY, the sort of read
ing matter boys like best.
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
most newsstands at 15c a copy. Sub
scription prices are $1.50 for one
year or $3.00 for three years. For
eign rates 50c a year extra. To sub
scribe simply send your name, ad
dress and remittance direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd.,
Detroit, Michigan. 21-2
FLY TIME
IS HERE
FLYDED
6 oz. 10c
1 Pint 25c
1 Quart 45c
Half Gallon . 79c
Sprayers 15c, 25c
Swatters .. 5c, 10c
DICKSON'S
Variety Store
OUR READERS
ARE NOT
k TRAINED SEALS
Jf BUT THEY RESPOND t
TO AD SUGGESTIONS '
Emergency Loans
For Seed Available
Seed loans through the Emergen
cy Crop and Feed loan office can
now be secured through the county
agent's office. These loans can be
used for buying seed, seeding opera
tions, weeding and other expenses
connected with putting in the com
ing crop. Loans taken out now will
come due August 31, 1940. These
loans are the same as have been
made in the past few years and the
maximum amount available for any
one farmer is $400.
An additional loan for summer
fallowing may be secured in the
spring.
J. O. Kincaid, in town the last of
the week, called attention to the
Rodeo queen's dance to be held at
the lone Legion hall next Saturday
evening. Willows grange is sponsor.
REPRESENTING G. T.
O. G. Crawford arrived Tuesday
evening from Ashland and will re
main for several weeks while rep
resenting the Gazette Times as cir
culation manager.
Heppner City Council
Meets First Monday Each Month
Citizens having matters for dis-f
cussion, please bring before
the Council.
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Mayor.
A. Q. Thomson
Representing
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
Investigate our low cost
policies
PRICES FOR
August 1 1
August 15
TO show our sincere gratitude to the
thousands of friends whose patron
age has raised us to the position of the
West's leading grocers ... we are of
fering extra values during this event'
MILK Federal DOZ. 79c
SUGAR Extra fine 100 LBS.
COFFEE A lbs. 79c
4 lb. pail 49c V PAIL I U,
ri AMI) Kitchen Harvest $fl A Sf
ILUUK Craft $1.29 Blossom Sk. JL. JL3
Maximum -fl
Lge.Pkg.JL 91
I A hh Armour's
LMIw
PANCAKE FLOUR
iff
Safeway PRODUCE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
WATERMELONS cold Lb. 2c
LEMONS, Sunkist .... Doz. 33c
GRAPEFRUIT, medium, 6 for 23c
ORANGES, medium 3 Doz. 39c
POTATOES, 50 lb. bag. 69c
ONIONS 10 lb. bag 19c
Tomatoes, No. l's, crt. 55c
SPAGHETTI, Libbys, lg. tin 10c
ECONOMY CAPS, Per Doz. 19c
FIG BARS, N. B. C, 2 Lbs. 25c
In cellophane bags
C. W. SOAP, 10 regular bars 33c
TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. tin 19c
Libby's
Lemon Juice, M. C. P. 3 for 25c
8 oz.
SYRUP 26 oz. tin 27c
Sleepy Hollow
PORK & BEANS 22 tin 10c
Phillip's
TOILET TISSUE Silk 6 rolls 25c
SUPURB 2 Ige. pkgs. 37c
Granulated soap
SALAD DRESSING Qt. 25c
PINEAPPLE. 15 oz. tin 3 for 35c
Sliced
Vinegar
Pure Cider
GAL.
19c
SPAM
Hormel's
12 oz. tin
25c
1113