f
-Lexington News . . . .'
Mrs. Clarence Hayes I
Commencement exercises were
held for the graduating class of j
Lexington high school Thursday!
evening, May 15, at the school
auditorium. Three seniors re
ceived diplomas. They were La I
Vonne McMillan, Audrey Ma
Jeske and Konald Ansted. The
eighth graders held their grad
uation exercises at the same
time. These were Carol J; cl's .n,
Beverly Haycroft, Pat Majeske,
Ray Papineau, John Edwards,
David Buchanan, and Orville
Cutsforth Jr. Honry Tetz was
the princial speaker of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg and
Mrs. Annie Keene and Truman
Messenger left for The Dalles to
attend a state convention of the
Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges.
A. M. Edwards spent several
days in Spokane and vicinity
last week on business.
Kenneth Way, who Is attend
ing Multnomah college in Port
land was a week-end visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Way.
The Lexington high school
and the eighth grade students
went to Lehman Springs Tues
day for their annual school pic
nic. Mrs. Bert Darnielle and chil
dren of Portland are visiting at
OPENrCOPEN
South of Pendleton via Ukiah
Hotel Cabins Swimming Fishing
Mineral Baths for Rheumatism
Arthritis Neuritis Eczema
Write 316 NW 3rd St., Pendleton, Or.
the Carl Breeding home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards
were business visitors in Pasco
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawks
and family and Arthur Wells
were week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Burnside.
Mrs. Elsie Beach has return
ed from a month's vacation in
California and way points. She
spent some time in San Francis
co and Los Angeles, besides vis
iting her three sons. She saw
Lawrence in Salt Lake City,
Harold In Phoenix, Ariz., and
Laurel in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges
made a business trip to Condon
last Friday.
Archie Nichols took a group
of Boy Scouts to Pendleton Sat
urday night to attend a scout
jnmboree. Those attending were
Ray Papineau, John Edwards,
David Buchanan, Orville Cuts
forth Jr., Kenneth Cutsforth and
Dale Papineau.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way spent
Sunday at Lonerock visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Dallas Mc
Daniel. Miss Edith Edwards of Spo
kane, sponsor of Eta chapter of
PI Kho Zeta, international bus
iness girls group, has been elec-
News From
C A. Office
HEPPNER SALES YAR
Announces a
Weekly
n
I
man
E
. of Livestock
Until Further Notice
May 22
First Sale
Thursday,
At the May 1 5 sole, 250 head of cattle were sold, many animals
bringing the Portland price. Bring in your livestock and any items of
farm equipment, household or other articles we'll sell 'em for yo j.
HEPPNER SALES
John Varncr, Auctioneer
HAROLD ERWIN
Yard Manager
HARRY DINGES
Clerk
Morrow county farmers and
ranchers who have good stands
of crested wheat grass might
well plan to harvest seed from
the grass this year it a good
set of seed develops. Crested
wheatgrass seed Is very scarce
at present and there are pros
pects for pretty good prices this
fall. Last year there was a big
demand for seed and not too
much produced in the state of
Oregon. The seed is around 40
cents "S"pound now and we
nave some fields in this county
where growers could make good
money growing seed at that
price. Of course, all fields will
not make seed, but there are
fields that will make seed even
with a limited amount of rain
from now on.
Neils I. Neilson, agricultural
statistician, bureau of agricul
tural economics, who is making
a tour through Columbia Basin
counties for statistics on crop
prospects, called at this office
Tuesday. Mr. Neilson stated
that crop reporters in Morrow
county reported prospects for a
, crop as good on May 1. How-
ever, he believes that prospects
I have deteriorated since then
and tie is waiting to see what
Dort will reflect conditions as
the next reort will be. This re
of June 1. Mr. Neilson is quite
anxious to get a true picture of
crop conditions and do so only
through reports from farmer op
erators in all sections of the
county. He also stated several
farmers in the county received
reporting schedules for the first
time on May 1. The reports
from these farmers were grati
fying and it is his hope that
farmers will cooperate on the
next report which they will re
ceive within a few days.
Last reports are that the
Mormon cricket infestation,
that has been baited and fought
s.nce early March, has reached
the wheatfields on the south
edge of the Boardman bombing
range. At the same time crick
ets have broken into the Board
man project at three different
points. Bureau of entomology
baiters and crews are working
ted a delegate to ''the interna
tional convention to be held in
Elkhart, Indiana, June 27-29.
Edith is the daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. A. M. Edwards and is
a graduate, of Lexington high
school. She is now teaching
' ookkceping in the Kinman
! usiness university in Spokane.
Mrs. Emma Breshears was a
i usiness visitor in Pendleton
1 -st Friday.
Mr. fmd Mrs. Carl Breeding
. isited in Spray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ler.ch and
::r. and Mrs M. II. Dopplmier
:.f Portland, and Mrs Virginia
liller of Salem were visiting at
t!ie Barnctt home Wednesday.
They own considerable farm
1 nd around here and came to
. ispect the crops,
(lark J.ickson and Fred Ree-
y of S.-leni were visitors in
Lexington !;st- week end.
Mr. am; Mrs. Leonard Munk
i is, Miss Estelle Led better.
Kenneth Wny r-.nd Bud M.irshMI
'-ent sv.-i:;iming in Sand lai cs
: r. Ii'rriis! in Sunday.
Bud Marshall, machinists m..to
'.'lint class, returned to duty
with the navy at San Diego Tuesday.
in cooperation with the county
courts and cooperating farmers
j in Muiiovv, Gilliam and Slier-
man counties in an organized
j effort to keep crftp damage to
a minimum. A power baiter was
i put into operation on the wheat
fieids infested Wednesday mor
ning, first bailing was to lie
i inane at the Josiin ranch at
Alpine.
Celebrating its 13th anniver
sary, the state home economics
I extension council, representing
!ail counties, will meet to elect
j officers and report tne annual
findings of eight eommitice:,
IJ-ine lu and 11 on the Oregon
State college campus. The ex-
ecutive committee will attend a
dinner at the Benton hotel Mon
day evening, June 'j, tad ci.ooit
personnel lor the conieiente
tummkites.
A progress report on the re
search in tooth oecay in Ore
gon will be given by Dr. Deme
tiios ilaiij;i..aikoo and Mrs.
June Sullivan. A report on the
lise of the electric range in ru
rjl communities, by ulrs. Mar
garet Tuller, is also c;.pec-ied to
be of special inte.esi to tiornc
makers. Mrs. Stanley Coates will re
view developments on tiie pro
posed 4-H cooperative house on
the O.S.C. campus. Members of
the state council building fund
committee last year recom
mended that approximately
315,000 be raised per year on a
voluntary basis and that the'
building of the house be deferr
ed until at least $-15,000 has
been accumulated.
Pres. A. L. Strand of O.S.C.
will extend greetings at the
opening session Tuesday. Mrs.
Anne Montgomery, Coos Bay,
president of the council, will
preside. Mrs. Sager will evalu
ate the conference at the close
of the meetings Wednesday af
ternoon at which time new of
liters will be installed.
Miss Corrine Hanson of Van
couver, Wash., received the
council scholarship of S50. This
award is presented to the junior
or senior in home economics
who stands high in scholarship,
is outstanding in ability and
interested in becoming a home
demonstration agent.
Approximately five women
will represent each county at
the conference. Active and past
committee women in home de
monstration aeent counties mm
.iltend and chairmen of the
home and rural life commit
tees in non HDA counties.
o
Heppner Gazette f mes, Heppner, Oregon, May 22, 1 9473
Sales Yard Plans ;Crow-Ma3pie Hunt
Weekly Schedule iifar!s Over County
For Next Few Weeks ! opening of the crow
I magpie hunt in Morrow county
; Harold Erwin. owner and has been announce-! bv B'i-"
manager of the Heppner Sales Isori, president of the Mor
Yard, announced Monday that row Comity S;xrt.rr:en's associa
for the next few weeks there tion. The movement e'H tm.'.er
will te a sale at the yards each way last week and vvi.l !e c-r-
Thursday, beginning with
day. This change in the sched
ule has been made to enable
: or-k rr"i tit cnll thi.ir .attlo In.
cally during the period when ount for each egg of those birds I ' r'i'
:t--iJiiiK nt:o it--,.. Will Oe pHIU Cy I f - 1
Erwin reports that 230 head as bounty. Committees will be
of cattle were sold at the yards named in r;c. , , , .
May 15, much of the stock bring- ley, lone, Lexington and Hopp
ing the Portland market price. .ier, the ni.rnf.-s io bs announce 1
.Packer buyers came here from soon.
Portland, Seattle, Pasco, Grand-. fjrs( Soeond and thr- rr!-e i
view, Pendleton, Walla Walls j..viIi be a -.varied by hardware
valley, Condon and The Dalles. ' concerns oi Hepi.ru .-.
and bidding is quite spirited, i . ,
Shipments are made direct from j Mr , Mrs "chsrW Thomp.
he Heppner yards to the pack- lgon an(J baby d,wli.,.r Ke., -;ing
plants, he oca 1 stockmen spending Mr. Tr-nrnpsnns i
getting the benefit of the com-. .caUo visfu at the 'home
L'Ti oi"r.se wou. of Mrs. Thompson's
be taken by the larger commis- (. T
sion houses. ,
i to- ried on until Julv 1". Isotn star- I ? "Vl J fT. f '
ched- ed. t I. . : A -Y-X'tjk
nable The usual fee of five cents per r & 'A V
le lo- crow or i , ;;,, or , o - ?, V-U VV- riD
when ount for each egg of tho e bir !s I - . ', ' r-r.Tj
:.er,
0c j plact afwoyi (
plc. Mo p.H, ap. tkl,t
dawn, palittitq, ifariaa or r.
palritf. 0yac fuarant.
A much of the finger . . . tnA
ROI.SCRttNS roll up tutoma.
ticallv! . . onto hidden folleri.
hrnily inilalled on join prnrnt
wtndoui. PtLLA ROLSCREENS
require no cutting or oiting. Incoo.
sptcuou, keep windows nd drap
eri cleaner, inwt-tight, made of
rust-rcsming. clear-vmon, AluminA
wire cloth, ti for tret titimuu.
r4
A WORD OF APPRECIATION
To those who in any way as
sisted with the band dance nd
supper Saturday evening, we
wish to express out warmest ap
preciation and thanks. The af
fair was a great success due- to
your cheerful cooperation.
Mrs. John Bergstrom, chair
man finance committee,
Mrs. liufus Piper, chairman
uniform committee,
The Heppner School Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis have
received word of the birth of a
seven pound five ounce son to
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Jr.
at Eend.
ROLSCREENS
0. M.
!S Jc;is St.
Y EAGER
Phone 1483
June Van Winkle, Vesta Cuts
forth, Lorene Mitchell, Ora Ely,
Patricia Drake, Lola Ann Mc- 1
tabe, Carlotta Olden, Ruby Ann I
Rietmann were those selected :
to represent home economics I
clubs while Faye Cutsforth, Jo
Anne Graves, Betty Graves and j
Ingrid Herman are beef club '
members to attend the 1947 j
.juuuiit;. OLIIUOI.
Beef club members who are
to exhibit 4-H beef animals at
The Dalles show next week are
reminded that a committee will
check their projects and give
them details for attending the
show. All animals should be
fitted and in tip-top shape on
Friday afternoon, May 23, when
this committee makes the inspection.
Look! It's kautuul
Listen! It's radio's ricks t voice
7T ?T?'n
Club
Jews
i
SUNDAY
MAY 25
V
ESermiston
ROBE GROUHD. Zm
Admission: 60c Adults; 30c Students; Children 12 years and under admitted free
THIS IS NOT A LEAGUE GAME
Morrow county 4-H club
members of the champion beef
club aie centering attention on
the Eastern Oregon Whe.t Lea
gue Fat Stock snow ana saie to
be held at The D.iiles on Ma;,
2'. -28. Four-H ciuo exhibitor-.
I leuve with tl.tir i.it btt'I siccrz
ion Monday cfieuio-in, Mr.v
and will h ive thetn i:i pi. c- at
tie show pour.us by p. r.
! that c-verii-.g. A:! ts
I weighed TuesUr.y ::,.o.-..;,.g, M..
2V with livestock jn.'tjiiig co..
Wests beginning at 'a a m. L..i
' hog and sheep sv;. ,
contests will take tne ic...ni
; i.i-r of the day.
! Judging of aiiin.als begin at
9 a. m. May 2t. T"ne aiteraooii
will be s;;cm in p.ep;;ring for
the fat sale that will bt-jjia at
7 p. m. that day.
Club members Jo Anne Grav
es, Betty Graves, Ingrid Her
man, Vesta Cuislonn, Ida Lee
Chapel, Neil Beamier, Ronald
and Duane Raker will exhibit
11 Morrow county bred fat
steers. Breeders of these calves
are Sherman & Ferguson, with
five of their Shorthorn bred
steers to be shown; O. W. Cuts
forth, one hereford; Frank An
derson, one Hereford; Claude
White, one Hereford; Roy Rob
inson, two Herefords, and Alex
Green, one Shorthorn.
We are all proud of these fat
steers and club member exhib
itors are quite anxious to sec
these breeders and interested
people attend the show and sale
and lend their support. We be
lieve you will rr.-jiy the show.
O. W. Cutsforth, Cutsforth
Corners Ranch. Lexington, is
offering a beef breeder s special
award of $.50 to the most out
standing 4-H club member ex
hibiting a Hereford fat steer at 1
the EOWL fat stock show and
sale to be held next week. Con
gratulations to Mr. Cutsforth for
this interest in 4-H club work.
The Morrow county 4-11 club
council met at the county agent
office Saturday afternoon, May
17. Those present were Mrs.
I Jean Iels,in, ciiainn.m; Louis
Carlson, viiv-chtiirmiMi; Jo An-
S ne Graves, secretary; B. C.
i I inckney, tierMiier, i n.i Mir.
' Lucy Rodgers, Mrs. Ron;:hl
; - I. C?:, ..u. i M:. ;ilc. John
'!r."0:; c ! A;;ii::; K tlhcrine
, II'iiv : n t .! ; C. Ati-Uv.um.
Included in the business tak
n v , i v., I c .-cuvtion of del
i gates to '. '. i :r, : c ' ;'S- I i i
hel ; i : . r i: . ' "it' '7 L1 .
'i l e i-rir.: . i- .n.-;inn cf
i eleg.-i-u's
' ' 'b members over tho ago of
1 I, Willi U,, ;
, lub work. Only members that
i-how aehicvrn cni an.- : t t
il club weil. were selivie.l f.y
: t 'lis year's trip, club tneinheis
I Kit were i,ol members lmt
,vear wore :,(' fiij-.'Me t aiii'i--I,
GRAIN
Buying
Storage
Top Mar'cet Price
Arc'ier-Danisls-Miclsnd
Company
Cliff; CcrUon, Locrl Agt.
I-'j:i8, Oregsn
Elevctor Phor.e 1011
pff. Ph-ine 1111 . Res. 4122
The Secret of
Health
Long before Galen and
Hippuiates were setting
down rules for disease pre
vention, the East Indians
had k-nned that many
ailments could be relieved
by 1: -.i.ig their -backbones
man,piuted.
NORMAL NERVE
FUNCTION
has always been the secret
of health. While it is a far
cry from those primitive
methods to the health
builuing pn-ctices oi sci
entific Chiropractic, the
principles have been prov
ed for many centuries.
CHIROPRACTIC
Physio-Thocapy Electro
Therccpy Hydro Therapy
(Come in and discuss
your health problems
with me.)
Dr. Clyde Dunham
Chiropractic Physician
I.O.O.F. BIdg. Heppner, Ore.
IM ' J-' .;,- ?M
'us; 'i
.1 ."W--A
3J I 'S , if
This brautttul npir Super Sparton Railio-Phonograph is trailing or
you. Model lll-lW'ub-PA in fine ualnut veneer. Alio finuhed in
natural mahogany veneer.
0 j?
Sew Snper
Radio-Phonagraph
See it at our showroom. Inspect tlie beautifully
de-iancil and built cabinet of the finest furnituro
veneers.
Listen to radio's richest voice with full tonal
values for recordings or radio programs.
Check the price! From SiO to $30 less than yon'J
pay for comparable modilj thanks to an exclusiva
Sparton polling plan with only one dealer in each
community.
."on't you stop for a demonstration soon?
8 tul.es, PLCS rrctiliiT and tuning eye,
3 wave Iiamls FM, Stai.iliii-tl llroadcast pTuf
short wave.
FM (Frequonry Modulation) Static-fre reception
Trouble-free automatic record changer. Almost ft
solid hour of continuous flavins;, "ltoll-oat"
pllounfiraih drawer. Ample record storage.
SPAR ION'S AHtZlSC. LOW PRICE!
"itiidio's Richest 1 uic Silica 1026''
heppner co.
HODGE CHEVROLET CO. CLDG.
Phone 493
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riHIIIIIIiliiili!!!!!!!!'!'!'!!"''!'' "M!""'",:j;;!!n
see we mw
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y tm Ml
en n
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1 ran vmi uztazv--;--'
Phono Lc;tii:gLt :
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