6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 24, 1947
4-H CLUB NEWS
Kt-i-f club mwling is to bp
he-Id lit the Elmrr Palmer ranch
rp-ir KlKhtmile on Sunday, April
i7. Ixrnonstration teams will
z:-e their dpmonstratton in lire
j.aralion for the Eastern Oregon
Wheat I-eague show. The Dalles.
May 27-28. Plans for attending
the show will be made at this
meeiin.?.
Huh members Ida Le Chapel.
Ronald Baker. Duane Baker. Jo
Anne Graves. Betty Graves, Neil
Kramer, Ingrid Herman and
Vesta Cutsforth are furnishing
fat steers for the Eastern Oregon
Wheat League show.
Two additions to the central
staff of the state 4-H club office
at Oregon State college have
been recently announced.
I Mrs. Winifred Gillen. home
'demonstration agent in Klamath
county since 1938. will become
assistant state 4-H club leader
on May 5, and will work with
Miss Helen Cowgill in directing
the projects for girls. Miss Cow
gill has been assistant state
leader for more than 30 years,
making an outstanding record
in this state.
Mrs. Gillen goes to her new-
position with a broad back
j ground of experience gained
(since she was graduated in home
economics at Iowa State college.
iThis includes high school teach
! ing experience, work in menu
planning in Chicago tea rooms,
i supervision of a home manage
ment house and her recent work
as county home demonstration
agent.
The new appointee is a widow
with one daughter, 13, who is
now in her fourth year of 4-H
club work. Mrs. Gillen has been
active In Klamath county club
work, helping conduct shows,
fairs, the club camps in training
local leaders.
The second addition to the
state staff is Mrs. Geraldine
Danzl who will be assistant
county club agent at large. She
will assist in judging spring
fairs and in preparing and con
ducting home economics phases
of the club summer school. She
is a graduate of Oklahoma A.
and M. college with previous ex
perience as a county club agent
in Kansas.
DIST. NO. 25 BOARDMAN
The Woodcraft and Art club
held its eighth meeting Monday.
The president, Jerry Beaver, call
ed the meeting to order. We
gave the pledge to the flag and
the club pledge and motto, then
we sang "Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar."
The secretary read the minutes
of the previous meeting and the
rollcall, which was to be ans-
at
Sunday, May 1 1 , is Mother's Day. Now's your chance
to make Mother feel like a Queen for a Day ... at
least we have the correct gift to make Mother happy.
Here's your chance o do something nice for Mother,
who does everything for you the year 'round.
If it's a surprise, she'll be all the more delighted. It's
really the thought that counts.
Make your selection now to make Mother Queen for
a day on May 1 1 th.
Maytag Home Freezer
Now available. See it on our floor.
Heppner Hardware & Electric Co.
A
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Table and 4 Chairs
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Special
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CHAISE LOUNGE
CHECCA CHAIRS
LOAFER LOUNGE
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR
LAWN HAMMOCK
Case Furniture Company
News From
C. A. Office
Newt O'Harra, Lexington far
mer recently installed a sprink
ler irrigation system at his farm.
With this sprinkler, Mr. O'Harra
will irrigate a small pasture
near his farm buildings. The
pasture has been seeded to a
mixture of ladino clover, smooth
brome and tall fescue which
provides a maximum amount of
pasture forage under irrigation.
The water for irrigation will be
pumped from a well on the farm.
Mr. O'Harra has purchased a
supply of nitrogen fertilizer
which will be applied to the new
seeding within a few days. The
amonium sulphate, to be applied
at the rate of 150 pounds per
acre, will assure the grass seed
lings of getting off to a good
start.
. Two meetings of the Morrow
Gilliam Cricket Contol associa
tion have been held in the past
week. These meetings were of
an emergency nature as. the
cricket infestations in north
Morrow and Gilliam counties
has developed to a greater ex
tent than first anticipated.
Funds for the cricket control pro
gram were boosted when Mor
row county court agreed to put
up $750. for immediate use. Gil
liam and Sherman county courts
have agreed on this amount also.
Voluntary contributions have ex
ceeded $3000 and more is coming
in. With the present program
and cooperation that farmers,
county courts and bureau of en
tomology are giving a good con
trol program can be carried out.
Sixteen men are mixing bait,
scouting areas of infestation and
baiting, six days a week. Mor
row county has 20,000 acres of
heavy and 30,000 acres light in
festation of Morman crickets at
the present time.
...
Clifton Slack and E. E. Rugg,
Heppner, report that their Guern
sey calves received from the Til
lamook County Dairy Improve
ment association are doing well.
They were well pleased with the
condition and healthiness of the
calves. These calves were pur
chased through this office from
the Tillamook association, and
sired by registered sires and
from cows with a 300-lb. or more
butterfat average.
At the regular meeting of the
Heppner Soil Conservation dis
trict supervisors held last Mon
day evening, the 1947 farm con
servation goals were establish
ed. These goals, that the district
supervisors will assist in getting
established, are:
Contour planting, 2,000 A; crop
residue management, 7,833 A;
strip cropping, 185 A; proper
stocking, 32,130 A; improved wa
ter application, 339 A; farm and
ranch ponds 4; application of
fertilizers and amedments, 77;
seeding grasses and-or legumes,
389 A; seeding range and pas
ture, 278; terraces and diversions,
3; land preparation for irriga
tion, 286 A; irrigation systems,
18 A; irrigation systems, 339 A;
approved crop rotations, 229 A;
rotation grazing, 34,362 A; cross
slope planting, 3,557 A; green
manure crops, 23.
At present there are 76 active
farm plans in the district. These
farmers, along with new appli
cants will fill the goals set for
1947.
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlein, Minister
Morning worship at 11 a.m.
Church school at 9:45 a.m.
Evening service with the
fourth quarterly conference and
annual meeting of the congrega
tion with Dr. O. J. Gill, our dis
trict superintendent, with us to
deliver the sermon at 7:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S first Wednesday of
each month.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning prayer, 11 a.m.
Wednesdays, holy communion,
10 a.m.
wered by something about birds.
The reporter was absent so the
reporter of the health club re
ported. We will answer the roll with
memory gems about trees at the
next meeting, April 28.
Wilbur tiatt, reporter; Mabel
Montgomery, leader.
... m
4-H SEWING II
The club was organized April
12 in the home economics room
at the Heppner school. The girls
basted and sewed their dresses.
They have them almost finished.
The refreshments were ice cream
down at , Scotty's. Rieta Mae
Graves, reporter.
i'lll
RURAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
HEAVIEST IN SUMMER
Rural traffic accidents take the
heaveist toll of human life and
property damage during summer
months, Sheriff & J. D. Bauman
said today, as he anounced his
office was cooperating with the
office of Secretary of State Rob
ert S. Farrell Jr. in campaigning
against traffic accidents during
the months, May June, July and
August.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Char
les W. Knighten take this means
of expressing their gratitude to
friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown us recently. Our
special thanks to the Hardman
community for the beautiful
floral tribute.
The Knighten Family.
o
Dr. Floyd A. Woods and Dr,
Arne Heino, chiropractic physi
cians of Pendleton, were guests
of Dr. C. C. Dunham Sunday.
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school at 9:45, C. W.
Barlow, superintendent. There
are classes for all ages and you
are cordially Invited to come
study God's word. Morning wor
ship, 11, communion and preach
ing. Sermon topic, "What Does
It Mean to Love God?"
7:00, Christian Endeavor meet
ings. Junior-intermediates, con
vention echoes. Adult, begin a
study on "The New Testament
Church," Joe Jewett, leader.
8:00, evening evangelistic ser
vice. Song service; communion.
Sermon topic, 'The Marks of a
Carnal Christian."
Choir practice Thursday eve
ning at 7:00, Everett Smith, di
rector bible study and prayer
Thursday evening at 8:00,
o
Born Friday, April 18, at the
Riverside Maternity hospital in
Pendleton, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McCaleb, a girl. She has
been named Jacqueline Artie,
the latter name complimenting
Mr. McCaleb's aunt, Mrs. J. Per
ry Conder. Mrs. McCaleb's mo
ther, Mrs. Arthur J?oeker, and
brother, John Roeker, of Wiscon
sin Dells, Wis., are with her at
Pendleton.
Born at 3:51 a.m. Tuesday,
April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Ball, a baby boy, weighing 8
pounds and 2 ounces. The birth
took place at the Riverside Ma
ternity home in Pendleton.
CHARLES W. KNIGHTEN
Charles W. Knighten was born
Nov. 26, 1879 at Dayton, Wash.,
and died April 10, 1947 at Con
don, Ore., at the age of 67 years,
four months and 14 days.
He moved to Morrow county
with his parents when a small
boy. He later farmed in the
Eightmile country, selling his
farm in 1916 when he moved to
the Hardman community, spend
ing the remainder of his life
there.
Mr. Knighten passed away at
the home of his nephew, Elmer
Knighten, and services were
held at 2 o'clock p.m., April 12,
in the I.O.O.F. hall in Hardman
with Rev. J. Palmer Sorlein of
the Heppner Methodist church
officiating.
Survivors are a brother, Edgar
Knighten of Monument; a sis
ter, Alice Warren of Benton, City,
Wn., and several nieces and ne
phews. FOR SALE Approximately 40
head cows and calves, mostly
whiteface. Look & Scouten,
Heppner, Ortv 5p
LOST 8:25tiVe and 6-hole Budd
wheel between Pilot Rock and
Heppner or Heppner and the
Rill ranch. Finder pleas re
turn. Reward. Gordon Chap
man, Pilot Rock, Ore. 5p
WANTED Sli'iiogralier for part
or full time work. Apply Mor
row County Abstract & Title
Co. 5tfc
SAUNDERsTthe piano tuner, will
return to Heppner about May
1. Orders may be left at 1S42
or 1400. 5p
American Legion Benefit
PMKSE
Spray, Oregon, April 26
Farrows Orchestra
Miss Laura Harstead, consult
ant with the state board of
health, has been in Heppner a
few days this week from Port
land consulting with local health
officials.
SERVEL ELECTROLUX
Kerosene Refrigerators
Martin Bauernfeind
Morgan, Oregon
STRETCH
Your DRY CLEANING Dollar
TRADE
where your clothes are cleaned
cleaner finished better and
look right longer.
Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim
Pick-up and Delivery Service
MORROW COUNTY
CLEANERS
Phone 2632 Heppner, Ore.
From where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh
"As Homelike
As a Barn"
Cy Hartman finally got his new
barn painted, but plenty of folki
had hand In it. Whenever some
one got free day, or a little extra
time, they'd come over and help
out with paint and brush.
And Cy, to show his apprecia
tion, held a big "barn warming"
Saturday for all the folks who'd
helped him (but not barring thosa
who couldn't). Ma Hartman sup
plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled
out a mellow keg of beer.
You'd never think of a bam as
"homelike." But with those lanterns
hanging from the rafters! make
shift tables spread heavy with
food; and Ed Carey's fiddle play
ing while the folks enjoyed their
beer Cy'a barn was sore mighty
hospitable-looking plaeel
From where I sit, It's just about
as appropriate to hare a barn
warming as a honsewarmlng , .
if only because It's another chance
to get neighbors together In
spirit of good fellowship.
; . floe aj
Copyright, 1947, United Statu Brtwert Foundation
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MATTHEWS RADIO REPAIR
and SERVICE
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner QarMf, aetabllahed
March 30, 1SU. Th. flewvner
Times, established Hovember
18, 1897. Censolldated Feb. IS,
1913.
Published every Thursday and
entered at th. Pott Office at
Heppner, Oregon, a. aacand
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.90 a year;
single cop!. 10s.
O. G. CKAWrOlD
Publisher and Bditar
Y
wvr
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STAR m REPORTER
now turt al Ml, HittMM Bvery Sunday, 1 p. wi. 6 y, m.
StJ"TPlnol7im!fir fdT e"el 5M,"rn'sn' ehlM' Admlealone apply
elected Him Snsjeets With All Prof-runi
Program InbjMt to Ohn-WH!li lorafl newpper tor wwkly nnounneinnt
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 25-26:
FOOL'S GOLD
WlllUm Boyd, Andy Clyda, Jam Sandolph,
Band Brooks
The new Hopalone Oaaildy sagebrunh sarles
lfWM no pace or pretige In thti good action
film.
PLUS
Blondie's Lucky Day
Blondi and Daffwood Bnmataad caiuo new
laughs with new adventures.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, APRIL 27-28:
HUMORESQUE
Joan Crawford, John Oarfleld, Oicar Levant, J,
Carrol Halah, Joan Chandler
Powerful drams, oul-tlrrinir miMic, nplmidnr
oua mounting, prize-package cant, Fannie Hunt
tury ... all the Ingredlnnta of compelling entertainment.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29: .
Stanley and Livingstone
A rolnmie of the Immortal atciry of reporter
Henry M. Stanley'! nonrch fur missionary Dr.
David Llvlngntone In Africa. In the cant are
Bpenoor Tracy, Nancy Kelly, Eiohard Oroene,
Walter Brennan and Charlee Cobnrn.
WED.-THURS., APRIL 30-MAY 1:
THE SHOW-OFF
Bed Bkelton, Marilyn Maxwell, Marjorle Main,
Virginia O'Brien, Rochester, Leon Amea
A mirthful pn'ikagn of blunter anil buffoonery
haxed on Oeorge Kelly's Imperlnhahlo stage play
which hail lout none of lt laughs.
U i - j
p ' n
t
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