J
4-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 30, 1947
Kinzua Soldier's
Body Returned To
States For Burial
Dick Shaffer moved their furni-1
ture over. j
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mathews
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Mathews of Bend were
week-end visitors at the Ben
Dickerson home. Both Mrs. Ma
thews are daughters of the Dick
erson s.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Harlan Schroder (nee
Arlene Wahm) underwent an
noration on her knee. She will
be in the hospital three weeks
in Portland.
Kiwird McDaniel and son Dal
las of Lonerock went to John Day
By Elsa M Leathers
OnP of the bodies arriving at
New York recently from Europe
on the funeral ship was that of
Cpl. Marshall Sargent, who lost
his life in Germany two years
. j' .u u a ..;n k ( Saturday to attend to some
and the honv will be forwarded .
to the distribution center at Au
burn. Wash. The parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Kloyd Sargent, former
ly of Kinzua. now reside at 1279
State St., Weiser. Ida. It has not
been learned where interment
will be made.
business there.
Poultrymen Plan
To Save Grain;
Oppose Fast Day
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litchen
berg spent the week end attend
ing to business in Portland.
Mrs. Pete Porter's son, Joe Al
den of Pendleton, came to move
her to their new home in Pendle
ton on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Cam Porter and small daughter
of Baker also came to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wa
ters of Fossil, and take Mrs. Por
ter to Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. D. Baker and Andrew
Staig all attended the eastern
Oregon Shrine convention at Ba
ker Saturday, returning Sunday
Mrs. Stanley Wright and small
daughter went as far as Port
land with Roy Barnes Friday eve
ning on the way to Renton, Wn.,
to visit a sister, Mrs. Edwards,
and will return by Potlach. Ida.,
to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Swanke.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beard and
Mrs. Burton Shell and son were
shopping and getting medical
aid in The Dalles Friday.
Art Robison was isiting in
Kinzua the first of the week
from Boardman. He was recent
ly discharged from the navy and
is at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Knowles ofitnn full
Oregon poultrymen are willing
and eager to cooperate in grain
saving practices but believe that
poultryless days waste instead
of save feed, reports Noel L. Ben-
nion, extension poultryman at
n C fnllrttjLHna the Annual
mootir,r r,f tho nroonn Pni.ltrv-y " irUCK saved Hie pro
in,.omo. iMinn t . perty from damage It was the
Auto Camp Cabin
Destroyed By Fire
Monday At Irrigon
By Grace Shoun
Fire starting from a "leak in the
oil burner of a cookstove destroy
ed one of the cabins of the Mea
dow camp Monday morning. The
cabin was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Grewell and five chil
dren ranging in ages from two
and one-half to nine years. Cat
ching in the curtains, the blaze
spread rapidly through the cab
in and was beyond control by
the time the fire truck arrived
and destroyed building and con
tents A trailer house owned by
the Grewells was saved, as were
the other cabins in the group.
The fire truck had a second call
when a fire broke out at Mr.
Weyand's. A defective flue was
the cause but prompt response
. ,
:-.. L rft,V 'A
i n i. I
gene where he was reelected sec
retary.
New officers are Lloyd A. Lee,
Salem, president; Willian Ten
nis, McMinnville, and Virgil
Parker, Blachly, directors. Hold
over directors are U. J. Kirk, St.
Paul, retiring president; G. W.
Avery, Tualatin, and Dr. E. C.
Homes, Milwaukie.
Following are 12 suggestions
Bennion makes for conserving
feed by poultry producers:
1. Cull laying flocks once a
week, marketing low producers.
This is known as spot culling.
2. Eliminate all male birds
unless needed for breeding.
3. Market broilers and fryers
at lighter weights.
4. Provide 6 to 8 pounds daily
of green feed or roots per 100
birds.
5. Feed a well balanced ration.
Skimping increases feed needs
per dozen eggs.
6. Feed daily at noon all moist
mash or pellets laying hens will
consume in 30 minutes.
7. Avoid filling feed hoppers
Driver of the car in the ditch faded to yield the right-of-way, even
to mn ambulance. He ran through a plainly vitible top sign, directly
into the path of the ambulance, and tat knocked menu the road.
Driver wot killed, and a paticngcr wot injured. Emergency vehicles
mlteay$ hare the right-of-way but at other timet, too, it pay to bo
courteout at interteclion: Failure to grant right-of-way ranked tecond
mt a cau$e of motor vehicle deaihi in 1946. National Conunation
Bureau adviwi when in doubt, aways yield the right-of-way.
Eugene spent part of last week
at Camp 5 hunting and are vis
iting and hunting with the Lee
Neths here.
Mrs. Albert Williams of Spray
has been visiting her daughters.
Mrs. Oscar Adams and family
and Mrs. Leland Brisbois and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
children and Mrs. Loyd Smith of
Mayville visited the C. R. Eng
lands on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Reeser and
daughter moved to their new
home at Prineville this week end.
S. Equip all feed hoppers with
lips on the sides so birds can
not bill out the feed and waste
it.
9. Make sure birds and houses
are free from lice and mites.
10. Three rats consume as
much feed as two hens. Elimin
ate them.
11. Provide a 13-hour day with
lights for hens to increase pro
duction. 12. Follow best known meth
ods of sanitation to avoid dis
ease and maintain efficient production.
. Mlowto get all the
heat you pay-far
Don Smith house.
Charles Brown of North Caro
lina is visiting his cousins, R.
M. and J. E. McCoy, and other
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brownell
spent the week end with her mo
ther, Mrs. Josephine Graybeal.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy
and children spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
McCoy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollyhorn
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal
celebrated Mrs Graybeal's birth
day Monday with an oyster feed
in Umatilla Monday night.
William Henry is building a
barn on their farm west of Irri
gon. Lyle Mulkey returned from a
trip to Hereford Monday.
Wm. Gollyhorn is having a
bathroom added to his house.
The Dorcas society met Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Rolland
Ottostrom's home They are pack
ing a barrel of clothing for the
needy in Europe.
Paul Slaughter, Bill Wilson
and C. W. Acock and C. W. Jr.
left Sunday to hunt elk.
Irrigon was defeated 41-19 by
Echo on the Irrigon grounds Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Selma Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Ramsey of
Menlo and Raymond, Wash.,
spent from Wednesday until Fri
day with the girls' brother, Glen
O'Brien, and family.
Fred Davis has two of the three
cabins almost up on his lots in
eastern Irrigon.
C. W. and Wiley Benefiel and
son Wiley Jr. returned to Port
land after spending a few days
with relatives and in hunting.
James C. Shoun of Walla Wal
la, Betty Acock of Pendleton, Joe
Weather Already
Affecting 1948
Grain Prospects
Current trends in market pri
ces for grain already reflect wea
ther reports and crop prospects
for 1948, says L. R. Breithaupt,
O.S.C. extension agricultural ec
onomist. Unfavorable conditions
for planting wheat in the Great
Plains are affecting livestock
feeding operations, also.
Despite government announced
longed rains last spring. Even
the late planted corn is mostly
safe.
General rains in the west have
been beneficial for fall-sown
grain and late pastures and
ranges. Considerable wheat
planted west of the Rockies for
harvest in 1948 is already up
with good stands.
The droughty condition that
prevailed for several weeks in
the winter wheat area of the
western plains affected the de
mand for feeder cattle. Ordinar
goals and price supports for j 'lv. many cattle are pastured in
wheat in 1948, the planting of
fall-sown grain has been affect
ed by drought during recent
weeks in the principal winter
wheat states east of the Rockies.
Belated rains have somewhat al
leviated the drought, however,
and prospects are more hopeful.
While adverse for 1948 grain
prospects, the dry weather help
ed mature this year's corn crop.
Very little damage was done to
corn by frost as had been feared
owing to lateness caused by pro-
Paul s1 of Whidley Island, Louis
Rucker of Arlington, Delpha
Markham and Larry O. Berg of
Seattle all spent the week end
in Irrigon with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pelton
and grandson Danny Orr arrived
from Greeley, Col., to spend the
winter with the E. S. Peltons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smunk are
visiting friends in Portland.
the fall on wheat pastures in
that area. Such pastures will not
provide the usual amount of
feed. That is one of the factors
contributing to smaller numbers
of livestock to be fed this win
ter, Breithaupt reports.
An overall reduction is expect
ed in feeding operations, both
cattle and lambs, compared with
last season, according to surveys
by the USDA bureau of agricul
tural economics. In addition to
short wheat pastures, there is
less feed grain, and prices for
feed are high. Prices for stock
ers and feeders are also at near
record high levels. The 1947 lamb
crop was smaller, leaving fewer
lambs to go to feedlots.
Thus, weather conditions dur
ing the last several months have
affected crop prospects and mar
ket prices and conditions to an
unusual degree. The outcome at
harvest time in 1948 of the new
winter wheat plantings is still
hopeful
Clean, all-beat Standard Furnace Oil returns every
beating penny you put out! That's because all im
purities have been removed. It burns without waste,
gives more heat per gallon. Standard Store Oil is
its twin for giving you dean heat without waste.
Come in today or phone us for full information.
L. E. (ED) DICK
Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
AIRPLANE FLVINC AT 10,000
FEET ELEVATION CASTS THE SAME
SIZG SHADOW AS WHEN FLVINS
AT BO FEET...r-Vr SZ OTITS
SHADOW AEVER V4RE3 WHEN
ffrc sunt srfAiaMT ovehheho.
Regardless of the size of your
cleaning bUl ... we treat every,
one 'the same. Our superior
cleaning' will penetrate to the
heart of fabric fibres. Protect
the l'fe and beauty of winter
woolen! . . . gend them to the
JtOBEOW COUNTY CLEAHEBS
where you get the most depend,
able cleaning and pressing ser
vice. We pick op and deliver.
......not . 1( Kilt IHnM
xuis. mild VKiiaun icu r uudj .. . nrt Rrjthaiint
spending a few days with her CQnelu des-
mother, Mrs. Martha Ferril, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie of
Pendleton visited the Umiker
family Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Abken and Mrs.
Ruth Umiker were Pendleton
visitors Monday.
The school had their carnival
Friday evening with a good
crowd to enjoy the games, re
freshments and dancing with
good music.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Board
man were Irrigon visitors Sunday
evening. The Millers raise po
tatoes. Mrs. Roy Mathena and son re
turned from a few weeks trip to
Colorado, her old home
J. E. McCoy and Mrs. Ruth Mc-
County Agent News .
Supervisors of the newly or
ganized Boardman Soil Conserv
ation district are now busy plan
ning their program of work to
be undertaken through tarmer
cooperation in the district.
the regular meeting held last
Thursday evening, October 16,
the district . supervisors set up
their district problems, formul
ating then, a program of long
time objectives to be carried out
in solving these problems.
Among the long-time object
ives of the district are establish
ment of a drainage system in the
Boardman project, land levelin;
program to save labor, water,
Coy and son Benny left Friday seed and improve crops, weed
to visit relatives and hunt elk. control program on ditches and
"Water-Where Are You?"
See an Experienced Geologist
MICHAEL WIRTZFELD
1 802 L Avenue : Anacortes, Wn.
Over 640 Wells Located
30 Years In Business
Then say . ."Water-There You Are!"
IT
GETTY SUE. CAN
VOL) DEFINE THE
, WORD PUNCTURE?
I
r- ijxm r 1
19 M Mil kc nu
L IN A TIRE -3
Isf i ici i At t LJ trm iwn
A GREAT DISTANCE
FROM A GARAGE '
r4
You'll find that electrical wiring service you desire at the HEPPNER
HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO. We have the best workmen and
equipment in this vicinity and we are confident in pleasing you.
Stop by . . . and while you're here, let us show you the latest addi
tions to our hardware department.
Holiday and
Vacation
ermanents
So right for your holiday
parties, so perfect for 4$l S
A i. ...Ml V
r proper permanent win
make a lovelier YOU
wherever you go . . what
ever you do.
Cold Waves, $12.50 up
Helene Curtis & Duart Machine
Permanents, $7.50 up
Machineless Permanents, $8.50 up
Hair styles - special shampoos - dyes
-tints-scalp treatments-hand treat
ments. Alice's Beauty Shop
Phone 53
Edith-Alice-Ethel
Funeral Services
Heid At Boardman
For Thomas Delano
By Flossie Coats
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock p.m. Wednesday at the
Community church for Thomas
Delano who passed away sud
denly Tuesday morning. Rev. Eb-
le officiated and burial was in
the Riverview cemetery. Although
he had been in ill health for
many years, his passing came1
as a surprise to his many friends.
Mr. Delano had been a Board-
man resident for many years. He
leaves a wife, Emma, and son,
Franklin, and several brothers,
two of whom, Mark and George
Delano, live at Boardman.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Avery who
had been visiting at the Clyde
Tannehill home, left this week
for their home In Glendale, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillon
and son of Hillsdale arrived at
the home of Mr. Dillon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dillon
to spend a week. From here they
will go to Trail where his job
will continue.
A guest at the Leo Root home
this week is their sisteMn-law,
Mrs. M. A. Root of Gridley, Cal,
Sunday the Roots will motor to
Athena to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Root and son.
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Veele and family left, going as
far as Goldendale, Wash., where
they will visitme of Mr. Veelle's
sisters. From there they will go
to Molalla to visit Mrs. Veelle's
mother and other relatives, and
will return home Monday.
Cecil Hamilton who has been
working in Enterprise doing
some plastering work spent the
week end at home with his family.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rip
pee were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Conner and their son Francis of
Heppner.
Mrs. Claude Worden who has
been spending the past week in
Portland with her daughter, Judy
Dickson, returned home Sunday
evening.
NEW 45 H.P. CATERPILLAR DIESEL NO. 212 MOTOIt
GRADER which has been announced in produttion by Caterpillar
Tractor Co. The machine is powered by the new "Caterpillar" Diesel
D31I Enfine which also sprves as the power source for the new, mort
powerful "Caterpillar" Diesel D2 track-type tractor.
BRADEN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
Your JOHN DEERE and CATERPILLAR Dealer
in fields, pasture Improvement
and erosion control.
The Boardman Soil Conserva
tion district comprises 68,000 ac
res in north Morrow county, in
eluding the Boardman and Irri
gon irrigation projects. District
supervisors are, chairman, Don
Kenny, Irrigon; vice-chairman,
Inquaard Skoubo, Boardman;
treasurer, Jack Mulligan, Board
man. N. C. Anderson, Heppner,
is secretary.
e e
The new Morrow county fair
grounds were recently seeded to
a dryland turf grass mixture that
will provide Ideal parking space
and service grounds without the
dust problem that was experi
enced this year. This is the first
step toward the improvement
program of grounds and build
ings that will be carried out be
fore the 1948 fair is held.
PUota StucLa
Photo Christmas Cards
Made To Order
Make Your appointments early
for your Christmas pictures.
FILMS Developed & Printed
LOUIS LYONS
Phone 2772 May & Chase Sts.
g
Can YOU Qualify?
To Start At
$211.50 Per Month?
(ClTUlu equivalent of Private's
Pay la the regular Army)
There Are A Few
Choice Openings For
Training To Become:
Radio Technlcalsn
Radar Specialists
Wire Communication Experts
Photographic Technicians
Vehicle Operators
Supply Specialists
And More Than 110 Others
Select The Kind Of Career You Want
Before Enlisting. Talk It Over With
Your Nearest U. 8. Army ft Air Force
Enlstment Officer, At
v. a ronomoi bldo.
raaTBLETOX, OBEOOBT
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Evergreens
arborvitae pyramidalis, Cyprus
alumi, cypress elwoodi, juniper
pfitzer, juniper savin, daphne cne
norum and other types of orna
mental evergreens and shrubs, all
at Portland prices.
Now is the time to plant.
Grady's Greenhouse
Complete Landscape Service
Phone 2193 - Custom Spraying
.mMnM.iitniiiiimt.mmnnm
So You Want To Sell!
Call Your Realty Broker!
Why?
1. Buyers call first at the broker's office.
2. Brokers are close to the market and can
properly appraise your property.
3. Brokers know the rules of realty trans
actions and will protect your interest.
Francis B. Nickerson
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE