6-Heppncr Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, March 13, 1947
News From
C A. Office
Jim Valentino, farmer and rrR-IMrrf-d
Shorthorn brooder in
Sand Hollow, has just completed
building a rattle stork to bo us
ed In trimming the hoofs of his
purrhrrd ciittlo. Jim will koop
his rrciMrrrd bulls and females
trimmed up in "show shape" and
nrvrtiil Morrow county 4-H club
members are r Imnir.f; to use the
dtork for trimming up their club
animals before exhibit.
A hearing for organization of
a soil r.'i .srrxation district in j
I north Morrrw county to include'
! Eoirdm.iii and Irrigon was held j
! at Bo.rdman last Monday after
j noon. March 17. Forty-two tar-
mors wore present at the hoar
' ing to discuss the needs for surh
;a district and to express their
.opinion on the advantage or dis
advantages of such a district,
i Gerald Ncweombe, extension soil
! eonservr.tionist from Oregon
Siate college; Howard Cushman.
executive secretary. Corvallis.
and Ov.rles Nish. Mikkalo, both
members of the slate soil conser
vation committee; Ray Kent,
Pendleton, and George Gosline.
Corvallis, soil conservation ser
vice, were present. Mr. Newcombe
conducted the hearing
If the hearing is acted upon
Spring
A New Season . . .
A New Permanent
iVti2x
. ' e
What can be more reassuring than to
know your hair styling is just right?
Arrange now for a new Permanent
Machine, Machine'ess, or -Cold
Wave
Alice's Beauty Shop
Phone 53
Edith-Alice-Ethel
mem a
rv-j in r
Bfef i
f
i
r?v sprins straws
trimmed with flowers
and plains. 98
Top handle bag nf
black plastic patent.
4.98
7
Tfc howfm o7 Easfertime are
eapertly printed on vivid and
d rayon. 7.90
Crareful eling pump
in black patent. Q
What's New at Penney's
Men's Town Craft
VHITE SHIRTS
Sizes O QQ
142 to 17 &.vO
Sanforized Shrunk
Nu-Craft Collars
Boy's White Shirts $1.69
Men's Town Craft
PAJAMAS
Sanforized
a--S-d 3.98
COTTON PRINTS
Cr GINGHAMS
36" width 39C yd.
SPUN RftYON PRINTS
Hand Washable 7Q
39" wide tC
CALLING IN NYLON HOSE
NUMBERS 1000 t o!200
favorably by the state soil con
servation committee, a referen
dum will be held in early April.
A meeting of the Morrow-Gilliam
cricket control area associ
ation was held at Arlington last
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-
eight persons were present with
bert Johnson, L. D. Neill, A. Hug,
Kussell Miller, Herb Hynd, John
Krebs, Ralph Skoubo, Robert Wil
son, Nels Kristensen, M. D. Ash
ley, F. S. Magill, S. L. Magill,
Adolf Skoubo and N. C. Ander
son representing Morrow county.
Plans for the year's cricket
control- program were reviewed
and final arrangements were
made for the cooperative pro
gram being effectively carried
through. LSDA's bureau of en
tomology, Morrow and Gilliajm
county courts and farmers in the
infested areas will cooperate in
the program.
George L. Penrose, agricultur
al agent, with tlie Union Pacific
Railroad company, spent Wed
nesday, March 19, with the coun
ty agent. Mr. Penrose was check
ing on agricultural accomplish-,
ments and was particularly in
terested in a marketing program
or association in the Boardman
Irrigon section as a means of
more orderly marketing of the
melons grown there.
News Briefs Around Town
Aproximately 230 chairswere
upholstered and 320 slip covers
made in Oregon between De
cember 1945-46 as the result of
upholstery workshops. This is a
jump from 78 upholstered chairs
and 270 slipcovers of the pre
ceding year. The state house
furnishing report made by Mrs.
Carter estimated homemakers in
these workshops saved $2866.50
in a year by upholstering their
own chairs and saved $1623 by
making their own slip covers.
Upholstery workshops are the
latest type of workshop being
used by home demonstration ag
ents and are an outgrowth of
the war with its scarcity of fur
niture. A preliminary meeting is
conducted by the home furnish
ings specialist from OSC about
three weeks in advance of the
workshop. At this time the wo
men bring their old furniture to
repair, and then discuss how to
select material for the pieces.
A workshop is limited to 16
women working on eight chairs,
Usually two women from each
extension unit attend, bringing
with them one piece of furniture
to learn the principles which
they take back to their commun
ities. There they will act as pro
gram leaders to pass on their
Mrs. Leonard Barr of Red-1
mond is a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive
Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston are
visiting relatives and looking
after business interests in the
county this week, coming from
their home at Yacolt, ash.
Mrs. Norma S. Denton of The
Dalles is spending a few days
in Heppner this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Cox. She is Mrs. Cox's daughter.
Tuesday, Mrs. Denton and Lyle
Cox drove to Pendleton to spend
the day.
Frank W. Turner is spending
a week or so in Portland and
v'slley points. He planned to
spend a few days at the home
of his daughter and family, the
-red Allisons, in Portland and
then go to Eugene for a visit at
Lhe home of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Ladusire.
Mrs. Kate Russell, mother of
Mrs. Lottie Kilkenny, is a pa
tent in St. Anthony's hospital,
Pendleton. She has been quite
seriously ill and due to her ad
vanced vears the outcome is
somewhat in doubt.
Twin girls, Janet Lee and Jean
Marie, were born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Scritsmier. The
stork made a surprise visit and
delivered the babes promature
ly. Mrs. Scritsmier is being tak-
care of at home and the ba
bies were taken to Pendleton
and placed in an incubator. La
test word from there is that they
are doing nicely.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. Tht Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year;
single copies 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
TRIM!
Ready-to-Hang
PAPER
DRAPERIES
ready-hemmed
and headed.
Just hang them up
One Pair of Draperies
2 12 yards Jonn-58 12 inches
wide and TWO EXTRA LONG
MATCHING TIE-BACKS...
ONLY $1.49
Per Set
STYLE TESTED
FADE PROOF
FLAME RESISTANT
CLEANAULE
NO IRONING NEEDED
Heppner Hardware
Cr Electric
Several Heppner people drove
to Lone Rock last week to at
tend the funeral of . the late
John W. Maidment. Included in
the group were Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Carey
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me
Daniel, Ed Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Orwick, Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Campbell.
Mrs. J. F. Lucas is reported
recovering nicely following a
major surgical operation last
week at the Emanuel hospital
in Portland. This word was
brought to Heppner by Mrs.
Sarah McNamer who saw Mr.
Lucas while in the city the first
of the week. "JJ
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson
spent part of last week In Walla
Walla where they visited at the
homes of Mrs. R. C. Putman and
Mrs. T. A. Wylie. Object of the
visit was to be with Miss Ger
trude Hanks who has been do
ing missionary work in Lima,
Peru, for the past 25 years. Miss
Hanks spoke in the Pioneer
Methodist church Friday after
noon. She is touring in the Uni
ted States and lecturing in dif
ferent places, her work being
under the ausipces of the Wo
men's Christian Service of the
Methodist church. She was
neighbor girl and schoolmate of
Mrs. Troedson and Mrs. Wylie
in Pennsylvania and is Mrs.
Troedson's cousin. She expects
to return to South America in
1948.
Lexington News
Of The Week
By Mrs. Clarence Hayes
Peter Christian Peterson died
at his home here Monday morn
ing. March 17, 1947, at the age
oa 69 years, 8 months and 5 days.
Funeral services were held here
in the Congregational cnurcn
Wednesday, March 19, at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Peterson was born July 12,
1877, in Vejle, Denmark, to xMr.
and Mrs. Rasmus Peteson. He
maried Elsie Christensen July
27, 1900. They came to this coun
try in 1903, settling in Chicago
where they lived four years.
They then moved to Washington
where they lived for 14 years.
They first came to eastern Ore
gon in 1922, living in lone until
1943 when they moved to Lex
ington. Eight children were born to
information to others. The work
shop lasts from three to five
days and is sometimes broken
into sections so that homemak
ers will have a free day at home
In between.
Many homemakers learned the
principles of upholstery by mak
ing footstools. Umatilla county
was the first to try this project
a year ago. This year, Crook,
Clatsop, Union, Baker and Doug
las county women have made
stools. Morrow county will have
an upholstery workshop March
24-28 at Heppner, and Crook
county has one scheduled May
519.
Bulletins are available free at
extension offices for those inter
ested in upholstering.
the union, three dying soon after
birth and one daughter, Mrs
Ralph Ledbetter, preceding her
father a few years ago. Besides
his widow, he leaves -three sons,
August Peterson of Yakima, Wn
Harry Peterson of Hcrmiston,
and Elmer Peterson of Lexing
ton, and one daughter, Mrs. Lew
is Ball of lone. There are ten
grandchildren and two great
gandchildren. He also leaves one
brother, Chris Peterson of Bick
leton, Wash., and three sisters,
Mrs. Jens Nygaard of Hamilton
Mont., Mrs. Hans Hansen of El
Campo, Texas, and Mrs. Jen6
Hansen of Dwight, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. La Vurn and
daughter Phyllis of Portland
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McFadden Monday and Tues
day.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Grant Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent
playing pinochle. Mrs. Jack
Forsythe won high prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson
and family and Paul Anderson
spent the week end in Lewiston,
Idaho, visiting Mrs. Anderson's
mother.
Rev. James Pointer of Seattle
spent a few days last week vis
iting friends and relatives. He
will be accompanied home by
his wife .who has been here the
last few weeks caring for her
mother, Mrs. Davis.
Miss Nelda Brown of Walla
Walla district, supervisor of the
Camp Fire Girls, was here Sun
day and Monday, visiting with
the different groups and their
parents. She was a house guest
of Mrs. C. C. Carmichael.
Miss Lavonne McMillan met
with a serious accident when
RRIGON NEWS . . .
By Mrs. J. A. Shoun
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Mc
Coy celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary bunday. ine
golden wedding .should have
boen M.-reh 13. but Sunday was
more convenient for the relatives
and friends to participate.
The children, Mrs. Carrie Ber
ry of Portland, Miss Snowy Mc-
oy of Hermiston, Russell He
oy of Seattle, and Myrtle Mark-
ham of Irrigon, were all present
The children brought Mr. and
Mrs. McCoy a radio. They re
ceived so many more presents,
also. The grandchildren brought
them a large white cake trim
med with gold.
The daughters had open house
Sunday afternoon with over 150
relatives and friends calling on
them. They were all treated to
sarrdwiches, cake and coffee. The
Emmett McCoys were next to the
oldest settlers here. The George
Rands were first.
Mrs. McCoy's mother, Mrs. Jo
sephine Graybeal, celebrated ier
88th birthday on March 4 with
25 relatives as guests. She is
making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles McFall,
and celebrated her birthday
there.
The firemen sponsored a St.
Patrick's dance Saturday night,
with the ladies serving hambur
gers. They cleared $89.35 for the
fire fund.
The John James family have
moved into their new home that
they purchased of the Heiberts.
It is the Walter Grider place.
The have added some rooms and
have redecorated the old part.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy
and daughter Kathy of Oakland
are visiting his parents, the R.
M. McCoys, as are also their son
Mack and daughter, Mrs. Frank
Stewart and two sons of Island
City. They had a family reunion
for Sunday dinner with their two
sons Warren and Benny also pre
sent. They live In Irrigon.
Rev. A. B. Turner Is taKing
Superintendent Darling's place
in the school during the letter's
absence.
Fred Houghton called a fair
meeting Monday evening at the
school house to discuss plans
with Boardman with the Idea of
having a North Morrow County
fair grounds for a county fair.
It was decided to let Boardman
have the money for buildings,
etc., If all the problems could
be ironed out. Don Kenny and
Bill Graybeal with Paul Heber-
lein as alternate were chosen to
cooperate with the Boardman
fair board.
The seniors, Robert Brown, Da
vid Rand, Ilene Russell and
Shirley and Eunice Miller, ac
companied by Superintendent
and Mrs. LeRoy Darling, went to
Seattle Tuesday. It is the sen
ior sneak trip, and Mrs. Carl
Haddox and children also went
as Marietta is to play the oboe
at the Northwest Music confer
ence. Mr. Darling belongs on
the board of directors of the con
ference. They will return Sat
urday. Mrs. Henry Miller is car
ing for the Darling children dur
ing their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibson and
children of Creston, Mont., visit
ed the James Henderson and
Minnie Fraser families Monday.
They are returning home from a
California trip. They had their
trailer house home wilh them.
FOR SALE Electric water pres
sure system wtih 500-gallon
tank. Newport, Kern & Kibbe,
phone 2711, Lexington, Ore. !
51tfc j
AVAILABLE: The best one-man
business in this county. If you
are between 25 and 55 years
old, have car, and possess
good reputation, you can qual
ify. Write J. R. Watkins Com
pany, 4512 Hollls Street, Oak
land 8, Calif. . 49-55c
"Live and Enjoy Life"
DO YOU WISH TO RETIRE?
Mother decased, must sell estate
as I live in Eastern Oregon.
Nice Cape Cod
Auto Court
Good highway good
investment real buy
1832 E. Powell Blvd.
(Hood Loop Highway)
14 mile from Gresham
It Is rented as apartments as
well as auto court. Could use
10 more rents.
Phone Gresham 4503
Mrs. Alfred Cunha
Monday, March 24
SONOTONE
H EARING
CENTER
HEPPNER HOTEL
Heppner Oregon
Now see the new all-in-one
Sonotone with every great
hearing advance built In ex
tra power and battery tavlngi
available no sacrifice to nov
el lizel Consultation FREE.
T. C. DOWNS
Certified Sonotone Consultant
SonoroneV
The House of Hearirl(j
Dance
Willows Grange
Hall
I0NE
SAT., MAR. 22
Music by
Ely's Orchestra
Men $1, Ladies 50c
(Tax Included)
on which she was riding, Sun
day afternoon. She was very
badly bruised and scratched and
three stitches were taken in a
bad cut on her left temple. She
also sustained a broken thumb.
Chester Saling of Dayville was
visiting Mrs. C. C. Carmichael
Monday.
The P-TA held its regular
monthly meeting Monday eve
ning at the schoolhouse. Miss
Nelda Brown gave a short talk
on the various groups of Camp
Fire Girls and also showed mo
tion pictures of the summer
camps for the girls. At the bus
iness meeting a nominating
committee of Mrs. W. E. McMil
lan, Mrs. Adolph Majeske and
Mrs. Lon Edwards was elected.
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth drove to
The Dalles Monday, taking her
daughter Sharon for a physical
check up. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Cliff Yarnell.
Trie Three Links club met at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Pal
mer Thursday evening. At this
lime it waa Decided to hold all-
day mestings every second and
fourth Thursday in order to sew
things for their coming bazaar.
The P-TA-sponsored drive to
iai.se money for band uniforms
is'gctting under way with four
organizations already pledging
donations. A.iy person or organ
ization intces.ed in contiihut-
ing to this worthy cause can
contact W. E. McMillan, chair-
she fell off the back of a truck i man of the drt-e.
Our Store is Headquarters for
Gage Hats
Stamped Luncheon Sets, Chair Sets
and long runners in linen . . .
Stamped Pillow Cases, Aprons
DMC Threads for working
Anderson & Wilson
Women's Apparel
ri .
STAR EH REPORTER
Show Stcrta i T:30. BMauie wy BanUy, 1 p. m J p. m.
In eompHtir with tht rrierd Tut rtfJTihvimCTit. Children' Admlwloiu apply
orrfy to (hom undw th ll IU -Slioil
11i( With AU Projfrann
Program SudJmI to Otaj Wilc-h lal newapapsr for wtkl announcement
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 21-22
WILD BILL HICKOCK
Bnica Cabot, Conitanc. Bennett, Warren Wil
liam. A reinmje of a large-wale western.
PLUS
Queen of Burlesque
Bfelyn Ankara, Carleton Tonnf. Packed with
action, thla myatery utory hut an occ&nional
mimical number,
! .
SUN.-MON.-TUES., MARCH 23-24-25
THBEB DAT!
NOTORIOUS
Ing rtd Bergman, Cory Grant, Claud. Balna,
Iionla Camera, Madam Xonatwtla
Yea. It'a another eaulonure atory . . . but It'a
pout-war eaplonaite and thera la a eoek In every
'department, , , , a glowing, exciting picture.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 28-27
KING'S ROW
Thfa rriflflue In star-Htuddpd with Ann BhaHdan,
ilobct Camming, Eonald Beagfcn, Betty FUld,
Chariot Cobura, Claude Bains, Judith Anderson,
Nancy Coleman and has nn emotional Impart
fnw films have over had.
PLUS
A New March of Time
ave
with our
$
$
$
$
$
$
L? 0? CD CD d? u
p Cp p cp Cp p
ervice
THIS
MONTH.
a complete motof Jl(L
tune-up! Only
Labor only
Hodge
Chevrolet Co.
Heppner Phone 403
, "$ f 11 yC ' 1
. y- J ) '-'eft T$ J ' h ' vj
We Don't Sell New
Clothes
But when' they come out of our dry
cleaning department they look like
new !
Get your wardrobe cleaned now
for EASTER-the real opening of
spring!
4-Hour Special
! Free Pick Up and Delivery
Heppner Cleaners
& Dyers
3C