4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 3, 1947
Lexington News
Of The Week
Mm. Clarpnre Hayes
Mr and Mrs. r:otrt Wilcox ol
Ashland wore visiting friends tn
J-ilnplnn last wk, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox are former residents
of Ix-xlnpton.
The Three I.inM club held an
sll day meetinR at the home of
Mrs. Truman Messenger Thurs
day. The time was spent sewing
mi articles for the forthcoming
bazaar. A potlurk dinner was
served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Eubanks of
Arlington and Marvin Glasscock
of Portland were visiting friends
in Lexington Sunday.
Jfie and Kenneth Way were
visiting t'-Hr parents. Mr. and
Mrs Dan Way. oer the week
end. Both ho s are students at
ho college at Van port.
Mrs. Claud Coats of Boardman
was visiting her sister. Mrs. Tru
.nan Messenger, and family
here Wednesday.
The Amieita club met at the
home of Mrs Cliff Yarnell Tu
osday evening. Mrs. George
Graves was co hostess. The eve
ning was spent playing pinochle
Mrs. Randall Martin won high
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Her
rr.iston were visiting friends in
Ixxington one day last week.
Norman Nelson returned Fri
day evening from a business trip
to Tortland.
THE FACT IS Ey general electric
600-AA.RH. HURRICANE IS CREATED IN THIS WIND
iirrrTT act n rAi IT TAKF? 5FWPRAL
ELECTRC AVOTCRS totally 27000 HORSEPOWER
TO TURN THE BLADES SHOWN IN JHiS r"K.iuKc.
LIGHT IN A CIRCLE
CIRCUNE
A NEW CIRCULAR
PLUORSSCENT LAMP
DESISNSD By G-E
LIGHTING ENGINEERS
HAS MANY USES.
32-WATT SIZE GIVES
AS MUCH LIGHT AS A
100-WATT
INCANDESCENT LAMP.
JO
it?
4 MILLION
OWNERS
THE NUMBER OP
GENERAL ELECTRIC
STOCKHOLDERS, NOW
ABOUT 25Q00O. IS
HIGHER THAN EVER
EEFCRE
GENERAL f ELECTRIC
You can now help avoid unnecessary car trouble and possible
accidents by getting a free 4-point safety, check at your Mobil
gas station. As a personal service to you and in the interest of
accident prevention, your Mobilgas Dealer will check these key
parts of your car as a part of regular MobiLubrication.
v5
TIRES INSPECTED
ollf, bits of glass, ond othtr
foreign particles rcmovtd from
trtodt.
ftRAKI U.UID
level in m otter cylinder check td$
kept your broking tytttm on th
sofe tld.
sit
STEERING ASSEMBLY
ffcis mechanism, to vital to your
Mty, i checked ond lubricated.
WHIEL BEARINGS
inspected, and condition rtportad
to yow.
Regular MobiLubrication with 4-foint snjtiy check will
help put your car on the safe side and keep it there.
Needed mechanical repairs, as observed by your dealer,
will be reported to you. Get MobiLubrication today at
YOU5
Mobile) cas
DEALER
leoA in the Sign, of iJie Flying Red fhtid
OINERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
ram- and Jack O'Harra were'
visiting their parents here last
week. Jack left Saturday from
Pendleton by I'nited Air Lines to
return to the university at Eu
gene. Patty left Sunday for
Portland where she will com
plete her nursing course at the
U. S. military hospital in September.
Bill Marquardt drove back to
school at Oregon State college
Sunday. He was accompanied
by Harold Ludwig.
Many friends assembled at
the Ladies Aid room Thursday
afternoon to honor Mrs. George
Steaeall with a stork shower.
She received many nice gifts.
Light refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grant have
recently moved here from Rose
burg. Mr. Grant will be associa
ted with his brother, Ben Grant,
in the restaurant here.
Mrs. Ray Martin. Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, Mrs. Ed Grant, Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer and Miss Es
telle Ledbetter made a shopping
trip to Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Sorlein of Heppner
is substitute teaching in the 3rd
and 4th grades here for Mrs.
Fredrickson who is quite sen
ously ill.
Mrs. David Crozier was hon
ored with a shork shower Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alec Hunt. Mrs. Crozier will
be remembered as Doris Klinger
Kenneth and Marcella Jack
son left Sunday, driving back to
Eugene where they attend the
University of Oregon.
o
KINZUA NEWS . . .
By Elsa M. Leathers
The A. F. of L. union conven
tion was held here this week
end with nine locals represented,
Prineville, Hines, The Dalles,
Gilcrest, Warm Springs, Madras
and Klickitat and Glenwood,
Wash. Clinton Bagley, president
of Hincs. and Clarence Briggs,
business agent of Bend, were al
so present.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral
in Fossil Friday of Mrs. John
Asher, who passed away sud
denly at her home here Wed
nesday noon.
Mrs. Katie Jellick was Injured
when a load of bundles she was
attempting to move fell on her
shoulder the first of the week.
She v. ill be able to return to
work Jlondav.
Mr. : nd Mrs. Clyde Robison
and son Tim of Boardman visit
ed a phort time in Kinzua Friday.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Al Harvey and
sons are spending a few days in
Portland. Mrs. George Smith,
who hrs been ill for some time,
accompanied them down and
will remain for medical atten
tion. Mrs. Ted Smith and Jim
mv P?ulson also went.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Bill Wright spent
the week end in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Glade O'Neil of
La Grcnde were visiting friends
in Kinzua and attended the local
union dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Katie Jellick took Mrs.
John Sudar to Heppner Wednes
day to see a doctor. Mrs. Sudar
is suffering with a sprained
back.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dunsford
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samples
of Camp 5, also Durf Gilbert,
attended the dance Saturday
night.
Ed Wahm was having dental
work done Wednesday in Pen
dleton.
Mrs. Stan Wright and small
daughter Connie left Friday to
spend a few weeks at Potlach,
Idaho, with her parents and ex
pects to. visit a sister in Mon
tana before she returns home.
Mrs. Frank Denton and son
are visiting at Freewater with
her parents. The Wrights and
Dentons were taken to Arlington
Friday evening where they took
the train.
The Kinzua teachers attended
institute at Condon three days
this week.
o
Ford fertilizer is here in 10 and
50 pound bags. Use it now for
bumper garden crop or a
beautiful lawn. Rosewall Mo
tor Company.
IDDIfftkl KJFW i Mrs. Flora Aldnch and daugh-
IKIVIUWn rttTIJ . . , M . i..s...r Seites. were in
By Mrs. J. A. Shoun Heppner Friday.
William Tracv Wheeler died Clarke Stephens, Joe Pitzer
Tuesday in Pendleton. He owned and Bill Hibbard went to Pen
a number of lots in Irrigon andidleton Monday and on to Fort
Two Morrow Men
Moke 2,4-D Tests
he and Mrs. Wheeler have been
frequent visitors at her sisters.
Mrs. Wm. t.ollyhorn s. Me was
buried in Salem Thursday. Mrs.
Wheeler spent the week end at
the Gollyhorn home. She return
ed to Pendleton Monday where
he is employed at the Eastern
Oregon hospital.
E. S. Pelton and Ora Thomp
son were Pendleton visitors Monday.
James Shoun of Walla Walla
and nephew Steven visited their
parents and grandparents Tuesday.
The grade students and their
teachers had a banquet with a
lovely white cake presented by
the grade teachers at Mrs. Ruth
Umiker's home. They report a
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Dolly Minnick and daugh
ter Luella have moved into their
own home. They have been liv
ing in the railroad house for a
number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smunk
moved into their new home Mon
day. They came from Portland
and have purchased part of the
old Smith place that they bought
of Rolland Otterstom.
Mrs. George Russell has been
in a Walla Walla hospital a
week. She was operated upon
Wednesday and is getting along
nicely.
Lewis for the army.
Mrs. Cora Zobrist of Fairfax.
S. Dak., is visiting at the John
Zabronsky home. She is Mrs.
Zabronsky's cousin.
Arthur Edwards, Marion Ev
ans and Chester Collins have fin
ished the Edward Rice home
above Heppner.
Mr. Leighton of Redmond has
purchased the White place, the
former Nutting place.
Mrs. W. L. Suddarth has start
ed her turkey hatching for the
1947 season.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus
were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
Johnny Sweringen has his
well finished at 7 12 feet and
40 feet of water. They had the
well drilled last year at 6d feet
and 27 feet of water. For some
reason it went down to two feet
of water so they had it re-drilled
Troy Griffin drilled it. He mov
ed to the Fred Murtishaw place
Monday to drill a well.
Gust Carlson has moved from
Enterprise to his new home that
he purchased of Fred Adams. He
is going to drill a well and build
a house as soon as he can.
Mrs. Flora Aldrich's house is
going up with Lester Seites and
Glen Aldrich as builders. She
purchased the site (5 acres) of
DeForest Bliss some time ago
FOR SALE
Gilliam County Soil Conservation District offers for
sale the following former CCC buildings located at the
Fair Grounds in Condon, Oregon: .
1 10-Car Storage Garage, 24x100 ft.
1 4-Car Storage Garage 21x40 ft.
1 Oil House, 8x10 feet
1 Latrine, 20x30 feet
1 Wood House, 30x40 feet
1 Building Barrack (mess hall 136 x
20 feet
2 Buildings (fire hose) 3x3 feet
1 Powder House, 6x6x29 feet
1 Cap House, 4x4x5 feet
1 Rack, Wash; 1 Rack, Grease
ALL BUILDINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Sealed bids will be received at the office of Ernest J.
Kirsch, district secretary, in Condon up until
MONDAY, APR. 21
7:30 P. M.
Buildings must be removed from grounds prior to
September 1, 1947.
The Soil District reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. Send your bids to
ERNEST j. KIRSCH, Secretary
Gilliam County Soil Conservation
District, Condon, Oregon
Demonstrational applications
of 2,4-D dust put out by Frank
nderson, Eightmile, and O. W.
Cutsforth, Lexington, are show
ing excellent results In controll
ing annual weeds in wheat. The
selective dusting was done in
early March while weeds were
in the small rosette stage while
most susceptible to the 2.4-D.
Tarweed, mustards, both tan
sy and Jimhill, prickly lettuce
and alifaria are affected by the
dust, with alfilaria, prickly let
luce and Jimhill mustards being
killed almost 100 percent.
Applications were made by
power dusters, on quiet days. The
dustings were made after a rain
while moisture was still on the
weeds in order that the dust
would cling to the weeds to be
killed.
Due to the very limited quan
tity of dust available, all dem
onstrations planned could not be
carried out. However, results of
the dust appear favorable and
it should have a place In annual
weed control in years that they
are a problem in wheat.
Spring motor tune-up $3.50. Let old bus and make it purr like
us tune up the motor on the a kitten. Rosewall Motor Co.
GLADIOLI BULBS
Cabbage Plants
Berry Bushes
Fruit Trees
Place orders now for
Bedding Plants and
Vegetable Plants
Rose Bushes Many varieties
O
Lawn Seeding and Landscaping
GRADY'S GREENHOUSE
Complete Garden Service
Phone 2193 Heppner, Oregon
Ice
Cream
that's a treat
to eat
Rich Cream,
Fresh Fruit
for
Finest Flavor
Scotty's
Supercream
A Compact Radio-Phonograph With Storage
Spaca For Over 100 Records In Album
This jmort looking Consolette i$ 10 compact that it take
up lesi room than an ordinary chair yet it hai all the
advantages of a real big radio-phonograph.
COMI IN AND SCt IHISi KATURCSI
Automatic cord Changer-Slngle lirttan Central
2 land Standard and Short Wava
Room for evar 100 (acordi In Album
aaw.riul llnlca Soaakor far Inrlchad Tone
Saautlful Cablnata or Manogan
Walnut er Knotty rina
Aad tha prtf U aoly
$189.50
Caih or laiy TerM
MODUCT Of 1IN0IX AVIATIOM COIPOKATIOM
Cm
111
GONTY'S
4
you can arrange
a monthly payment
loan for purchasing
home improvement
materials
SEE YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALER OR THIS BANK TODAY
m
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Ihtifa-Pay UliktJlil;ll'lil;h(IEIID
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GRANGERS SHAPE THE PATTERN
of OREGON'S DEVELOPMENT
Grange achievements that
have made Oregon a better
state in which to live:
R.F. D. Routes
kDlrect Election ol
Senators
Cooperative Marketing
Better Roads
klmprovementt In
Education r
(Graduated Income Tax .
Improved Marketing
Low-Cost Light and
Power
OREGON FARMERS make t sizeable contribution
every year to the nation'i breadbasket. And the "stall
of life" is Important to Grangers.
The contribution of wheat farmers to Oregon business
is estimated by the U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics at $29,453,000 for the last reported year farm
wealth that filters into trade channels to build the eco
nomicallysoundOregon always advocated by the Grange,
Grange strength in Oregon surges from 30,000 farmer!
who look ahead and think ahead. Their efforts to improve
living conditions of the state's farmers also shape the
pattern of Oregon's development for what helps the
farmers helps every Oregoniaru
OREGON STATE GRANGE
1135 1. 1. SALMON STRUT
PORTLAND 14,ORE00N
13$
73
YEARS OF SERVICE TO
ORIO.ON FARMERS