Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, May 1, 1947-3
News From
C. A. Office
Twenty-five thousand pounds
of poison bait were spread be
tween Boardman and the bomb
ing range last week In an effort
to control the Mormon cricket In-
festation there. Crickets are
moving toward the Boardman
project on the south and west
sides but have been kept back
from 1 12 to 2 miles from the
fields. With the splendid coop
eration of the individual farm
ers, county court and bureau of
entomology It is believed the
crickets can be controlled with a
minimum damage to crops.
Hcwest "co-ed" to arrive on
the Oregon State college campus
is Juliana 18th, member of the
royal house of Hereford. She
came to the animal husbandry
department as a gift from the
famous Wyoming Hereford ranch
at Cheyenne.
Department members say she
along with other high bred stock
recently purchased from the
Stearns ranch at Prlnevllle and
the Hildebrand estate in Kelsey
ville, Calif., has been addsd in
Frank Otto has been in Port
land the past week getting treat
ments for a nerve injury in his
arm. Mrs. Otto and small daugh
ter accompanied him down and
are visiting at her sister's, Mrs.
Johnny Ferguson.
Heppner were visitors here Sun- Friii.iy. where Mrs. J.ismer will
dav- j 'e her young son. who is 111.
P.ay Barnes siient the week ;an(1 Mrs. Sinner will stay to have
end in Portland
dental work done.
(lias. Johnson drove to Spo
kane Friday evening to oe Mr.
Mrs. Lester Halverson was in
Condon on business Friday.
Mrs. T. S. Sinner and Mrs.
Johnson who is convalescing
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Kelly of larold Jasmer went to Portland 1 from a recent operation.
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One-Half Mile South of Arlington
Sponsored by ARLINGTON SADDLE CLUB
ARUM
GTON
Daily Purses
Entrance Fees
Added
Bronc Riding
Calf Roping
Bulldogging
Added Events
OREGON
Howard Johnson and
Giles Parman, Rodeo
Managers
Daily Purses
Bareback
Riding
Wild" Cow
. Milking
Entrance Fees
Added
Added Events
THE HOUSE THAT JACQUES BUILT One veteran's arurwr to
the housing problem he built his own home, and didn't pay a cent
for his materials! Lucky Jacques Brownson (inset) of Aurora, DJi
nois, was furnished plans, instructions and all materials by the edi
tors of Popular Mechanics Magazine to help them prove a pet
theory that any man who can build a table lamp jr a bunk-bed
could build his own house if given simple step-by-step directions.
Now the magazine is publishing a book which the editors claim will
enable anyone to build the same house. Jacques and bis bride
moved into the house on March 29.
Rodeo Dance Saturday Night May 3
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BOARDMAN . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ringold of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sanders of Sherwood were
guests at the D. F. Ransier home
last Tuesday. Also guests were
Jimmie Marlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marlow and Mrs. Verlie
Newman.
Floyd Cropper has found em
ployment in Selma, Calif., and
has been working some few
weeks. When school is out he
will return for his family.
Crystal Barlow returned from
Porltand, Saturday, where she
had spent a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Nickserson left last
accordance with the policy of the
department to select breeding
stock based on capacity to con
vert economically native feeds
into high quality meat
Juliana Is a calf td WHR
Helmsman 3rd, champion at the
National Western Livestock show
in 1943 and a bull for whom his
owners refused $100,000 recently.
.
Extension Work Director M. L.
Wilson reports in the first year
after v-J day, county agricultur
al, home demonstration and 4-H
club agents employed jointly by
the USDA, the state land grant
colleges and respective counties,
received 10 million office calls
for information and help from
farm people . . . made 3 14 mil
lion farm and home visits . . . dis
tributed 20 million bulletins...
had 35 million persons attend
meetings, demonstrations and
tours held by agents . . . enrolled
more than 1 12 million boys
and girls in Iearn-by-doing 4-H
club projects ... reached 3 34
million farm women through
better homemaking programs.
Speeia
for the purpose of authorizing the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Heppner to issue Water Bonds in -the
sum of $75,000 with which to build a reservoir, and
repair, extend, and improve the water system and water
pipe lines of the Citywill be held between the hours of
8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P.M.
Tuesday, May, 197
in the Council Chambers of the City Building
The city authorities must have voter approval of the
charter amendment to enable them to proceed with the
construction and expansion program. Your vote is vital
to the best interests of the community, for without an
adequate water supply further growth will be curtailed,
if not completely checked.
Vote for A Bigger, Better Heppner
M
a
X Yes
This Advertisement sponsored by
The MAYOR and COMMON COUNCIL
of the City of Heppner
week for San Bernardino, Calif.,
to spend a few weeks at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hilder and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson and
childen motored to Hardman
Friday to spend Saturday with
M. and Mrs. Harold Stevens. The
two families went fishing Satur
day and came back with their
limit of nice fifh. Mrs. Pearson
and Mrs. Stevens are sisters.
Mrs. Adeline Baker and son
Harold, Mrs. John Partlow and
children, and Miss Ann .Jones
motored to The Dalles Saturday.
Rev. Chas. Eble of the Taut
willa mission delivered a very
good sermon at the Community
church Sunday evening. He came
here as a candidate for this field.
A Congregational meeting will
be held Sunday, May 11.
Mrs, Frank Marlow spent Sat
urday in Pendleton with an un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Zerba of Walla Walla, who
were there for the day.
Mrs. Eva Critchfield of Oswego
arrived Sunday to be a house
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Anderegg.
Mrs. Verlie Newman who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Marlow, left for her home
in Eugene, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Her
miston were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. J.
Gillesie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sides enter
tained their young son Dicky
Sunday evening on his 6th birth
day by having several litHe folksJ
in. They were entertained by a
picture show. Present were Ma
rie and Irene Potts, Sharon and
Larry Fussell. Quannah and
Phillip Cropper, and Ralph
Smith.
Wilbur Lehman and Clyde
Tannehill made a business trip
to Portland for a couple of days.
The lower grade children en
joyed a holiday Tuesday while
the teachers, high school, sev
enth and eighth gr-'.le Ptuueiils
were in lone attending the
speech festival.
KINZUA NEWS
By Elsa M. Leathers
Wasco played baseball on the
local diamond Sunday, taking
the game, 12-2.
Luke Hall was injured at
Camp 5 this week while loading
logs on the train. The ambul
ance brought him ro Kinzua
where he received first aid be
fore being taken to Tiie Dalles
hospital.
Mrs. Lud Srnith was taken
suddenly ill and had to be taken
to The Dalles hospital by ambul.
ance. Mrs. Geoge Smith is stay
ing with her.
Mr. and Mrs? Darrell Hoskins
and children of Lewiston, Idaho,
are visiting the Allen Hosk'"ses
here this week.
Nona Graham, Alice George
and Dottie Hoover, accompanied
by Mrs. R. Simmons, high school
principal, went to Moscow, Ida
ho, to the girls' club convention.
They will be gone a week. Mr.
F. Graham took them to Arling
ton. Mrs. Roy Davis returned home
Monday from Santa Barbara,
Cal.. where she spent several
weeks visiting her daughter's
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Furlette.
, tr.4
One plae always l
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dew, painting, ttorlng or re
pairing. 10-yar guarantor.
A tnurh n( th Aaom
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0. M. YEAGER
41S Jonei St Phone 1483
Worth Waiting For!
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Rising production means yow local dealer
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Remember, PP&L rates are only haif the national average!
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Si I c service
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