6-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 6, 1947
News From
C. A. Office
Dates to Remember
Friday, Nov. 7. 1 p.m. Court
room. Heppner: Agricultural
Planning Livestock sub-committee
rrwetlngs; Boardman school
gymnasium, 7.30 p.m.
November 10. 8 p m.. county
gent't office, Hoppner Soil Con
servation district supervisors'
meeting.
November 11, 1:30 p.m., Lex
ington Grange hall: Agricultur
al Planning Farm Crops sub
committee meetings. Irrigon,
West End Extension office. 7:30
p.m.: Agricultural Planning Land
Use and Economics sub-committee
meetings.
Bring Your
PHOTOS
Pictures and
Standard Oil Prints
to me for framing.
I have a complete
modern line of fine
framing materials.
0. M. YEAGER'S
SERVICE STORE
Phone 2752 or 1483
Across from Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company
Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, Nov. 121:30 p.
m.: Court house. Heppner, Board
man Grange hall, 7:30 p-m.. Ag
ricultural Planning Land L'se
and Economics, as well as Con
servation, sub committee meet
ings. A. G. Edmondson, Heppner, is
the first farmer to place an or
der for a dairy heifer calf from
the Tillamook County Dairy
Herd association, this season.
These calves become available
on November 1, when cows on
association test began freshen
ing. Every one of these calves is
from a dam with guaranteed
high production and is by a
purebred registered sire. Jerseys
and Guernseys are the only
breeds available this year.
Now is the time to order a
dairy heifer to be growing up
to replace your milk cow that is
getting old.
Morrow County Agricultural
Planning reports and recommen
dations to be gathered by sub
committee groups for the various
farm commodities will get un
der way this week. On Friday
afternoon, Nov. 7, H. A. Lind
gren, extension animal husband
man, Oregon State college, meets
with the livestock group at the
county court room to assist in
outlining problems for consider
ation by this sub committee.
Dr. T. H. Reed, assistant state
veterinarian, will be on hand to
discuss animal disease problems.
The North Morrow Livestock
group will meet Friday evening
at 7:30 at the Boardman school
gymnasium Harold Cohn, Hepp
ner, is chairman of the livestock
sub-committee with Willard
Jones. Irrigon, acting as chair
man of the North Morrow group.
() Club
New and Old Floors Sanded
and Finished
WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES
PRICE and EVANS
204 West 2nd SL
Phone 2061
HERMISTON, OREGON
At a meeting of the Morrow
County 4-H Club council held in
the county agent's office, Wed
nesday evening, Oct. 29, plans
were made for the Annual Achi
evement party to be held at the
Lexington Grange hall, Friday
evening, November 21.
The program for the evening
All livestock sub-committee
members are urged to be present
at these meetings.
Next week's schedule of agri
cultural planning conference
sub-committee meetings gets un
der way with the Farm Crops
group meeting at the Lexington
Grange hall Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 11, beginning at 1:30. A
meeting with the North Morrow
county will be held Tuesday eve
ning at the Irrigon Irrigation of
fice beginning at 7:30. E. R. Jack
man, extension specialist in farm
crops, Oregon State college, will
meet with the farm crops group.
On Wednesday, Nov. 12, the
Land Use and Economics sub
committee will meet at the coun
ty court room in Heppner begin
ning at 1:30 The north end
group will meet that evening at
the Boardman Grange hall. J.
R. Beck, land use specialist, Ore
gon State college, will meet with
these groups.
On this same day, November
12, Art King, extension special
ist in soils, Oregon State college,
meets with the Conservation
sub-committee. These meetings
are to be held in the judge's of
fice, court house, 1:30 pjn. and
at the Boardman Grange hall
7:30 p.m.
These sub-committee meetings
are very important to the agri
culture of Morrow county. Thru
these meetings, reports and rec
ommendations will be made that
will determine the extension pro
gram to be carried out .in Mor
row county in years to come. All
committee members are urged to
make every possible attempt to
attend these meetings.
will get underway after a pot-'
luck supper is served at 6:30.'
Selections from the 4-H club
band, musical numbers, talk by
Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, assistant
state 4-H club leader, present a
ticn of completion pins and rec
ognition to leaders and members-
and a candle lighting cere
mony are program numbers plan
ned to date. Everyone is invited
to attend. Don't forget the date.
4-H record books were due it
this office November 1.. If you
do not have your record book in
yet, do so at once. A record book
must be completed and turned
in if you are to attend the- achi
evement party and receive rec
ognition for this year's work.
...
Several 4-H clubs are being re
organized and new clubs organ
ized this week in keeping with
National 4-H Club week. Mrs.
Ruth McCabe, Jone, was the first
leader to reorganize her 4-H
clubs for the new club year. Mrs.
McCabe organized a room im
provement project club with In
grid Hermann, Ruby Ann Riet
mann, Lola Ann McCabe, Car-
letta Olden and Patricia Drake
as members. She also organized
a clothing III club with the same
members.
On Sunday, November 2, a re
organization meeting of the Mor
row county beef club was held
at the Lexington Grange hall,
with 56 parents and children pre
sent.
Four-H club record books were
completed, Pacific International
Livestock show checks for fat
beef sold presented and the club
reorganized.
Due to the increasing number
of members of this club, it was
necessary to divide the club into
two groups. Officers were elect
u
SflojljlE,X
will welcome the opportunity
to find that "just right" some
thing among our new gift
ware in
Pottzxij and CUxamici.
Come in and make your selection while our
stock is complete.
These vases, pin-up lambs and figurines
have just been received. They are attract
ive. We urge you to choose early.
Case Furniture Company
UM 1 T
We Pause
To Do Honor
To Our War
Dead
In these busy days we
are inclined to over
look important dates,
but we are reminded that TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 11, is ARMISTICE DAY, a day. to pause
and do honor to those who gove their all in two
World Wars that our way of life and the rights
of ail peoples to live a life of freedom might be
preserved.
rre nave a red-hot special on Uranges jl Qft
Nice illirv nnt fnr sitinn nr iniinn I ' '
which we are selling by .the half ease;
while they last
WE WILL BE CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY
ed with Elmer Palmer selected
to lead a club with Allen Hughes
as president, Pat Cutsforth, vice
president; Peggy Wightman, sec
retary, and Neil Beamer, club re
porter. Jimmy Wightman, Jimmy
Green, Eddie' Brosnan, Johnny
Brosnan, Ronald Currin, Roger
Palmer and Sally Palmer are
members.
Another group led by Mark
ham Baker elected Lewis Ca-1-son,
president; Ingrid Hermann,
vice-presidont; Barbara Sherman,
secretary, and Betty Graves, club
reporter. Members are Jane See
hafer, Nancy Sherman, Ronald
Baker, Duane Baker, Dean Grav
es, Kenneth Cutsforth, Fritz Cuts
forth, Janet Howton and Rieta
Graves.
John Graves was selected as
assistant leader by each of these
clubs.
National 4-H Club week is be
ing observed this week with win
dow displays at the Swanson's
grocery store, lone; Van Horn
grocery, Lexington, and Heppner
branch of the First National
bank. Talks are being given by
several 4-H club members. Louis
Carlson spoke on his 4-H club
experiences at the chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday,
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established Novamber
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
mm
T
wf tttt
(life
fro
Warm Plaid Cossacks I
BOYS' JACKET
3.98
Sturdy, zipper front Jack
ets in wool (see tag) plaid
rossack style boys like!
Three slash pockets, con
vertible collar. Blue, green,
red, brown. G-18.
MEN'S PLAID
JACKETS
4.98
Zipper front wool plaids
with three pockets.
Sizes 36 to 48
Juvenile Boys'
Sizes 3-4-5 3.29
Wool and Leather I
MEN'S JACKETS
9.90
Wool (see tag) melton
cloth with caps leather
sleeves, pocket trim! Part
wool knit bottom and
wristers, zipper front. Blue,
green, brown, maroon. 36-42.
MEN'S WORK
COSSACKS
' Sizes 36 to 46 3.49
Warm lined covert work
Jackets with slide fastener.
5
1
Come in and check over our
Clearance Values
5 only Young Men's
TWEED SUITS
Reduced
To Clear
All wool suits for the young man.
Sizes 34 up. Not all sizes.
10.00
5 only
SPORT COATS
TO CLEAR AT
SEE THEMI
5.00
8 only
WOMEN'S
Leather Jackets
To Clear At 10.00
An Ideal coat for colder
dayi ahead. . . . Lined for
warmth.
Green or Brown
4 only
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
Reduced To 10.00
A value right in style with
the season.
YOUNG MEN'S
3A Length
COATS
TO CLEAR AT
3.00 & 5.00
Interlined for warmth.
while Ronald and Duane Baker
will present a question and ans
wer skit at the lone school and
Rhea Creek grange this week.
Betty Graves and Barabara Sher
man are also giving a question
and answer skit for the Heppner
school assembly and Lexington
grange this week.
You do not have to leave the
kitchen to give first aid to that
sudden spot on your dress from
popping grease. Corn starch or
corn meal are excellent for tak
ing up fresh grease spots. Wheth
er it be on that clean blouse or
the dining room rug, corn starch
or corn meal poured on the stain
immediately will absorb most of
it. This is true also of liquids.
For some food stains, blood
stains on upholstery, mattresses
or blankets, make a thick paste
of corn starch and water. Allow
the paste to dry, then brush, re
peating until all of the stain dis
appears.
For grease spots that aren't en
tirely fresh, make a paste of
corn starch and cleaning fluid
Apply in the same manner.
BEAUTIFY
YOUR WINDOWS
By having me mea
sure and install
beautiful Venetian
blinds
Any Color Tape
and Slats
O. M. YEAGER'S
SERVICE STORE
Phone 27S2 or 1483
Heppner, Oregon
Guy Chapin of Hardman was
attending to business matters in
Heppner the first part of the
week.
Among those attending the so
cial and dance at Hardman Sat
urday night were Mrs. Walter
Farrens, Mrs. Harvey Harshman,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraters and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waggoner.
LOST My golden cocker spaniel
puppy, answers to Clem. Re
ward. Lois Johnston. 33p
REMEMBER the Birthday Party
at Valby parish house. Goose
berry, Nov. 16, sponsored by
the missionary society. Admis
sion: Your age in pennies.
Open to members and friends.
Dinner at 1 p.m. 33-34c
CALL FOR BIDS
School Dist. No. 1, Heppner,
will accept bids for materials
and construction of a building
to house the heating plant of
the Heppner school. Particulars
may be obtained from Harold
Becket, chairman of the board.
Bonnie B. McClintock,
32-33 Clerk.
Come In And Ask Us
how you can spray your cattle at
the small cost of
3c per head
We have in stock
DDT EMULSION
the type of spray that is recom
mended by Oregon State College.
Now is the time to spray your stock
for ticks and lice.
Heppner Hardware
Cr Electric
STAR Da REPORTER
Sunday Shows Continuous from 1 p. m.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:30. Saturday show starts at 7:00. Boxof
fice open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Admission Prices both Matinee and Evening:
Adults 50c, Grade and High School Students
12 and over 40c, Children 20c, all taxes in
cluded. Every child occupying a seat must
have a ticket
FRI.-SATv NOV. 7-8
TRAIL TO SAN ANTON E
Om Antry, Cluunplon Jr., Tegfj Stewart, Star,
ling Holloway, William Henry, Can County
Boye
The rldin- Is high, the hlttin' ia hard, the elngln'
la swell!
PLUS
DANGER STREET
Jane Withers, Robert Lowery, Bill Edward.
Lyle Talbot, Elaine BUey
It's a one-way street and leads to mystery and
adventure.
SUN.-MON NOV. 9-10
THE UNFAITHFUL
Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayr, lachary Scott, Eve
Arden, Jerome Cowan
A drama of walloping excellence, based upon
one of the domestic tragedies brought about by
war-born separations.
Bnnday show continuous from 1 p.m. Phone the
ater for starting times.
Football: H.H.8. vs. Rermiston, There. Nov. U
TUESDAY. NOV. 11
THAT'S MY MAN
Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod, Kosooe Kama,
John Bidgely, F rankle Darro, John Mil J an
A fast-moving drama of love and the excitement
of the racetrack.
SONG OF A NATION
The story of "The Star Spangled Banner told
in Technicolor,
WED.-THURS NOV. 12-13
THE RED HOUSE
Edward O. Robinson, X.on McCalllster, Judith
Anderson, Kory Calhoun, AUene Roberts
A splendid adaptation of George Agnew Cham
berlain's mystery novel and .Saturday Evening
Post serial.
Plus a gay musical story BXMEMBEK WHEW?
with the souk, dances and comedy deluxe of
Music Hall days.
3C
The Holiday Season
Is Just Around the Corner
It is time now to make your selection for
that gift box of
Personalized
Stationery
the kind you get at the
Gazette Times
Printery
Make your selection early and assure
delivery for timely holiday mailing.