6-Hcppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 24, 1947-5
News From
C. A. Office
Due to the decreased budget
July 25. The office has been 39 farmers during the month It
making placements of farm la-1 has operated at the Heppner ho
nor the past month. In recent I tel.
years It has been possible to
keep the office open until later
in the sesaon. taking care of the
heavy demand by farmers for
labor. The county agent's office
will continue as the farm labor
for 1947, the farm labor office office after July 25.
that has been operated at the R. B. Rice, farm labor assist
Heppner hotel with R. B. Rice in i ant, reports that the office has
charge, will be closed Friday, made available 58 workers for
In addition to these place
ment Mr. Rice has been a clear
ing agent in getting surplus
workers out to surrounding ar
eas and counties where labor
was needed.
A good mineral mixture for
pigs consists of 100 pounds of
ground limestone, 100 pounds of
"11
as
Good
Look
as New
Don't They?
That's what we strive for always-that your clothes will
look and feel like new after we have cleaned and pressed
them.
Our years of experience have given us the "know
how" of the cleaning business-to know how your
clothes should look, and how to get best results.
Give us a ring and we'll get your work out in a jiffy
Heppner Cleaners & Dyers
steamed bone meal and 50'
pounds of salt. The mixture
should be kept before the pigs
at all times.
Morrow county stockmen who
do not have livestock brands
recorded with the state depart
ment of agriculture will find it
desirable to establish such
brands to comply with provi
sions of Oregon's new livestock
identification and theft preven
tion law.
Brand inspectors will, In most
eases, accept a healed recorded
iron as proof of ownership,
whereas they will not accept an
unrecorded iron. The procedure
in recording the brand is as fol
lows: Send in a sketch of the desir
ed brand and application for its
recording to M. E. Knickerbock
er, Chief, Bureau of Animal In
dustries, State Department of
Agriculture, Salem. If the brand
is already registered to some
other stockman, applicant will
be notified and a new brand
must be chosen.
A small fee is charged to cov
er the expense of maintaining
records on brands.
John Healy, Butter creek far
mer and rancher, is just one of
the many Morrow county stock
men who have been spraying
their cattle the past week for
flies. Mr. Hcaly reports that his
herd was sprayed at the rate of
4 pounds of 50 percent wettable
DDT per 100 gallons of water
and that results are wonderful.
The sprayed cattle are showing
no discomfort from biting flies
as was the case before the spray
ing was done.
Mr. Healy has nothing but
praise for DDT as a means of
controline cattle lice also. He
News About Town
Mrs. Alena Anderson and
daughters, Adeline, Carol and
Nancy, motored to Portland Sun
day to spend a few days vaca
tioning in the city and at the
coast. They were accompanied
by Ervin Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aalberg
and Clifford Aalberg drove to
Club
4-H Champion Beel Club Newt
The meeting of July 13 was
called to order at the W. E. Hu
ghes ranch by the vice-president,
Ronald Baker. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
approved. Twelve members were
present at this meeting.
Rodger Palmer. Dean Graves
and Duane Baker gave reports iln ,ne ci,v
on the judging tour held at Mo-
ro, July 1 and 2.
Mr. Anderson, county agent
handed out and discussed price ton.day visit nere with Mra
W. O. Dlx returned from Port-;
land Monday where he spent the
week end. He was accompanied
to the city by Mrs. Dix and Jo
Jean, and Mrs. Elbert Cox and
daughter Genevieve. The Dix
family reunion, an annual event
held on the third Sunday in Ju
ly, was the attraction for the
Heppner branch of the family,
while Mrs. Cox was scheduled
ior a major surgical uiriauuu.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnside,
Mrs. Harvey Harshman and Mrs.
Walter Farrens returned Sunday
from The Dalles where they
spent several days attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Ralph Justus, Mrs. Harry
Munkers and Mrs. Alice Gentry
made a business trip to Condon
the end of the week.
rortland Saturday. Clifford drove I Mrs. Dix and JoJean remantd
home Sunday evening and the
others stayed for a little longer
visit.
Mrs. George Holden and Cora-
belle Nutting drove to Portland
Thursday to spend the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake re
turned to their home in Sacra
mento, Cal., Thursday after a
lists from the Eastern Oregon
Wheat League Fat Stock show.
He also reported club members
sold $3492 of club animals.
The next meeting is schedul
ed to be held on August 23 atwho is a baker, was so favor
the fair grounds to clean up and , aDly impressed with Oregon that
nx it tor tne coming lair to be
Drake's mother, Mrs. Katie Slo
cum and the Beardsleys took
ley family. While here, Mrs. Slo
cum and the eardsleys took
them to Grand Coulee. Mr. Drake,
NOW YOU SAVE STILL MORE AT
IDSUMMER
mums
Group No. 1
Women's
Dress and Play
SHOES
Rt"d2.00pr.
The entire stock of
summer dress shoes
Group No. 2
58 pairs
Women's Dress
SHOES
To
1.00 .
13 only
Summer Dresses
3.00 & 4.00
4 only
Skirt & Midriff
Sets 2.50
4 only
Misses 2 pc.
Jersey Swim Suits
3.00
6 only
Misses
Slack Suits
4.00
6 pair
Misses
Corduroy Slacks
2.00 pr.
6 only
Young Men's
TWEED SUITS
R1u0ccd 20.00
Odd Sizes to 40
ea.
Young Men's
Sport or Casual
COATS
Toatc,ear 8.00
Not all sizes
Men's Dress
STRAW HATS
1.50
The entire stock
reduced to o n e
low price regard
less of former retails.
Mens
Sport Shirts
Rayon or Cotton
2.00
Long or short
sleeve
7 pair
Boys' Tweed
Slacks . . . 2.00 pr.
11 pair
Boys' Tan
Gabardine Slacks
To Clear at 3.50
6 only
Juvenile Boys'
Work Shirts
1.00 ea.
12 pair
Men's Twill
Work Pants
To Clear
at 2.00 pr.
23 pairs
Boys' Denim
Jeans
Reduced to 75c pr.
Not all sizes
held September 5 and 6.
All club members are to get
their letters of thanks out to the
buyers of the calves sold at the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league
sale.
Mr. Anderson showed a group
of the Sherman-Ferguson calves
taken at The Dalles.
Since there was no further
business the meeting was ad
journed. '
Refreshmens were served af
ter the meeting.
Ingrid Hermann,
4-H Beef Club Reporter.
Questions regarding continu-
he declared he was going to sell
his business in Calfiornia and
move to this state.
in the city for a more extended
visit.
There will be communion ser
vice at 11 a.m. Sunday, July 27,
at Valby church In Gooseberry,
conducted by Rev. Philip hll
man of Portland. The public is
cordially invited.
o
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be accepted by the
board of School Distjlct No. 34
up to and including August i,
1947, for the purchase of the
school building and playground
equipment of said district. The
board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. Forward
bids by mall to Mrs. Norman
Florence, District Clerk, Hepp
ner. Oregon.- 18-20c
HOUSE FOR SALE $2,000 down,
easy terms. Kenneth Vosberg.
18-1'lp
AVON PRODUCTS has vacant
territories in Heppner and sur
rounding towns. Good income.
Permanent. Write Dorothy Le
ahy, District Manager, 1516
Main, Richland, Wash. 18-20p
Farms or Real Estate for Sale
One of the nicest small diver
sified farms in W. Umatilla
Co. 42 A. under Irrigation, al
falfa and pasture; 78 A dry
land pasture; 120 A In all. New
5-r. modern house, full base.;
good barn, plenty of other
bidgs.; good soil, nice family
orchard, lots of shade. Frank
Seeliger, RFD 1, Hermiston, Or.
16-18p.
.SUCH PRETTY BACK TALK.
was a bit skeptical on using DDT ance and completion of 1947
and that it would do what had home economics 4-H clubs, in
been claimed for it. But now Mr.
Healy is a firm believer in the
use of DDT for insect and para
site control. He plans to contin
ue to spray for lice and fly con
trol in his herd when the need
arises.
Plans for the annual Morrow
County fair are well nuder way
with work on the grounds and
buildings started this week. The
premium list is in the process of
being tabulated and we hope it
will be printed before too long
so that all farm families can
have a copy of it soon.
In the meantime the fair board
wishes to remind farmers that it
is not a bit too early to be plan
ning and preparing exhibits of
grain, wool, hay, fruit and veg
etables for the fair.
Remember the dates, Septem
ber 4 and 5.
the absence of a home demon
stration agent, have been asked.
The county agent asks that all
4-H home economic leaders and
members who have questions
write on contact this office. All
clubs will be completed as far
as possible. Leaders of these
home economics clubs will be
contacted as soon as the agent
is able to get around to all with
in the next two weeks.
BOARDMAN . . . .
A surprise party honoring
Superintendent and Mrs. Darl
ing was held Saturday night on
the Sparks lawn with games and
a picnic dinner.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Shelby E. Graves, Pastor
Rev. Walker Hall, missionary
on furlough from China, will be
the speaker of the evening ser
vice, Sunday, July 27, at the
hour of 8 o'clock. He will also
show pictures of missionary
work in China. This service will
be interesting to everyone.
Good HeaTUT
7
FROM Pit ILL
tit CTH " HIM
The Rexoll Drug
gist compounds
your doctor1! pre
scription accurate
ly and promptly.
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Pretty hairdo to col
lect compliments be
hind your back. A
deep - waved swirl
ending in a flatter
ing ring of curl clus
ters". FINGER WAVE
PERMANENT
SCALP TREATMENT
DERMETIC COSMETICS
MANICURE A Magic
hand treatment included
.Alice's Beauty Shop.
Edith-Alice-Ethel
Phona 53
ATTENTION
MERCHANTS
Headquarters for
Novelty
Western Hats, Ker
chiefs, etc. for
Rodeo & Celebration
Dress-Ups
We are the largest distribu
tors In the West for merchan
dise of this kind.
BE PREPARED FOR THIS
YEAR'S RODEO
Cataloguei on request
WEST COAST NOVELTY CO
U36-U36A Mission St
San Francisco. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb were
visitors at the Howard Cleveland
home this week, coming from
their home in Walla Walla for
a few days.
Bessie Flint, cook at White's
cafe, received severe burns on
her face, arms and legs Friday
when she attempted to light the
oven of the gas stove and the
gas exploded in her face.
MrswMildred Bergstrom, clerk
at the Red & White store, is
spending her vacation at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hudson and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Anderson of Missouri, spent the
past week at the coast. This is
the Andersons' first visit to the
northwest and the Oregon coast.
Jesse Coats of Hardman was a
business visitor In Heppner the
end of the week.
T. H. Deen of Portland visited
in Heppner last week with his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and
son, Delbert Deen.
Mrs. Sara McNamer, Mrs. Lucy
Rodgers and Mrs. Mable Burk
enbine left the first of the week
for a vacation trip to the coast.
WHAT'S NEW THIS
WEEK IN ALBUMS
Student Prince
Ellington Special
Frankie Carl
Encores
Columbia Recordings
Each $3.57
Saager's Pharmacy
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The 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
Dust and dirt that colleen on
summer clothe is easily re
moved by the-MOBBOW COUR
TT CLEANERS. Even In your
wash dresses, buy the finest
materials you can because they
last longer. Observe the same
rule when having them cleaned.
Our quality care will keep them
new and fresh. We pick-up and
deliver.
Heppner Phone 3632 Oregon
Morrow County
Cleaners
STAR OS REPORTER
Sunday Matinee starts at 1 p.m.. Boxotnuj
open until 3:30.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof
fice open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Friday-Saturday, July 85-26
Mr. District Attorney
Dennis O'Keefe, Adolphe Menjou, Marguerite
Chapman, Michael O'Shea, George Coulourls,
Jell DonneU, Balph Morgan
Exciting and entertaining cops-and-robbers
story to please spectators of all ages, based on
the radio show. "Mr. District Attorney."
Plus
LAND RUSH
Smiley Burnette-Charles Starrett western.
Sunday-Monday, July 27-28
BOB, SON OF BATTLE
We don't have all the "dope" on this film as It's
very new but It Is In Technicolor, has Peggy
Admission Pices both Matinee and Evening:
Adults 50c, Garde and High School Students
12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in
cluded. Every child occupying a seat must
have a ticket.
Ann Oarner and Lon McAllister, and some beau
tifully trained sheep dogs.
Tuesday, July 21
ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
MLohael Chekhov, Joanne Dru, Blchard Norrls,
Oeorge E. Stone, Vera Oordon
The all-time laugh hit streamlined for now.
Wednesday-Thursday, July 30-31
13 RUE MADELEINE
James Cagney, Annab.Ua, Walter Abel
Cagney was never so fighting mad ... or fright
ened. The one picture you must see from ttie
edge of your seat.
I l-a.- ML! I I PM H.II
" " 11 " ""
. Every day is 'open house' at our store. While we don't dis
play bouquets each morning, or offer door prizes, we give
our customers the advantage of cash savings, which is more
to their liking. Buying for cash day in and day out adds up
to a substantial savings account at the end of the year. If
you don't believe it try it.
A HOT WEATHER HINT Why not give your family some choice Lamb
Chops for dinner? They make an excellent warm weather meat. You
. can get just what you want from our meat department.