4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, January 29, 1948
A flrid demonstration on ap
pllrallon of weed control with
2.4 D w given with the 40 foot
pray-rr tHxm made at the Mun-
kers farm shop. Roy Campbell.
Vernon Munkers and Kenneth
Peck will use this sprayer on an
nual weeds this spring.
SfaufffP
Announcing
INTERIOR
Warehouse Co.
dealers for
Stauffer Agricultural Chemicals
which include
STAUFFER 2 4-D
WEED KILLERS
Ester Weed Killer 44 Ester Dust 5
Liquid Sodium Sa It 40
Weed Killer 95 Dry Concentrate
Stauffer Chemical Co.
Pacific Northwest Division
North Portland, Oregon
Custom Spraying
NOW IS THE TIME TO SPRAY FOR
CATTLE GRUBS
Make arrangements now for Duo
Control Spraying
Materials and methods of spraying as
recommended by U. S. Dept. of Agri
culture. Gordon Grady
Heppner, Oregon Phone 2193
Morrow County Cleaners
Operating the most modern
machinery in
Dry
Cleaning
Hat Blocking A Specialty
One-Day Service if Needed
We call and deliver '
Just phone 2632
Morrow County
Cleaners
Heppner, Oregon
Club
Hews
News About Town . . . ! ;!'' w"" ";!
Among those from lone In i loson, vrs. Alex Green. Miss Ona
Heppner Tuesday were Mr. and j milium, Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs.
Mrs. Van Hubbard, Mrs. Delbert : a! Troedson, Mis. Cleve Van
Emert. Mrs. Garland Swanson, j sehoiaok, Mrs. Amtv Van Soho
Mrs. Victor Eietmann, Louis Hal-1 -a. k anH children. Mrs. Elbert
orsen, Kenneth Akers, Carl F. ox. Mrs. Ordrio Gentry. Mrs. E.
Bergstrom and son, Walter, Mrs. K. Huston. Mrs. Jesse Beardsfey
The lone Homemaking club
met at the Coleman home in lone
on Saturday, January 24, with
eight members present. After the
business meeting was held, teaa
er Ruth McCabe gave the Home-
making II club members a dem
onstration in ironing a shirt. The
leader showed the Homemaking
III girls some project work they
could carry on in the Room an
provement project.
Ronald and Duane Baker, lone,
members of the Senior Beef club,
began a beef breeding project
this oast week when each of
them bought a purebred Short
horn cow from the Jim Valentine
registered herd. These cows will
calve within the next month
The boys showed their ability
to judge beef cattle when they
picked the two best cows in the
herd.
Corvallis and La Grande will
again be the locations of the an
nual conferences of 4-H club lo
cal leaders January 27-29 and
February 3-5, respectively, L. J.
Allen, state club leader in the
O.S.C. extension service, has an
nounced.
Purpose of these conferences is
to bring representative local
leaders together to help develop
plans for the coming year and
to familiarize them with the gen
era! features of the 4-H club
program. Help is also given with
specific problems of local lead
ership during the three-day
schedule of events.
The Corvallis meeting will be
for those in all parts of western
Oregon and for the eastern Ore
gon counties within easy driving
distance including Wasco, Jeffer
son, Crook, Deschutes, Klamath
and Lake. About 150 to 200 local
leaders together with all county
extension agents active in 4-H
club work are expected.
The La Grande meeting will be
for all other eastern Oregon
counties and will be attended by
about 100 leaders and extension
agents concerned. Morrow county
leaders are expected to attend
this meeting.
More than 2000 adults and old
er youth served as volunteer
leaders for 2400 different clubs
last year.
Ted McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Benton and Mrs. Frank En-gelman.
Mrs. Elsie Montague Weed of I
Condon spent Monday in Hepp
ner transacting business. I
Mr. and Mrs. Afton Gayhart ;
and Mrs. Albert Bailoy
Mrs. Clarence Baker entertain
ed with a stork shower for Mrs.
William Padberg at the Baker
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Sumner was the hon-
oree for a baby shower Thursday
were business visitors in Pendle-1 evening given by Mrs. Carey Has-
ton Monday.
Mrs. James Cowins motored to
Pendleton Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth McNeil.
Among those from Heppner at
tending the PCA business meet
ing and dinner in Pendleton Mon
day were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc
Curdy, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Thomp
son, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Clay
ton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rice and Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Parker.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Katie Slocum Tu
esday afternoon by Mrs. N. D.
Bailey and Mrs. J. O. Hager at the
Girls, is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones mo
tored to Yakima Sunday where
they took Mrs. Rhoda Jones to
visit her daughter and family,
Mrs. Edward Brunells.
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Smith who has been
ill at her home is much improved
and is sitting up.
The Lexington rental library
has received a unit of 76 books
from the state library. These in
clude a variety of books for both
adults and children.
The Stanfield volleyball team
motored to Lexington on Monday
where they were the winners of
the game on the local floor.
The Lexington grade school
motored to lone where they were
defeated Tuesday afternoon at
volleyball.
tings at her home on Gilmore
street. Guests were Mesdames
Mary McMurtry, Adelle Hayes.
Verna Hayes, Oma, Cox, Daisy
Collins, Alice Banker, Marie
Johnson, Isabel Templeton, Mil
lie Evans, Naomi Hampton, Neva
Matteson, Ruth Hammock, Jessie
Lovgren. Margarette Evans.
Grace Buschke and Jerry Sumner.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Jean Lovgren, Yvonne and
Peggy Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Hap Wood of
Portland were in Heppner Wed
nesday taking care of business
matters and visiting friends.
They were accompanied by Mr,
and Mrs. Joe Connor of Denver,
Colorado, who recently purchased
a stock ranch on McKay creek
near Pilot Rock and who will
soon move to Oregon to make
their home
Mrs. Fay Bucknum entertained
Thursday evening with a surprise
dinner party at the Elkhom res
taurant complimenting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Bucknum on the
occasion of their first wedding
anniversary. Invitations were is
sued to the members of the town
basketball team and their ladies.
A. C. L. Jetley motored to Burns
Friday afternoon to spend the
week end with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Raw lins
(Jane Huston) of Corvallis are
being felicitated on the birth of
a son, Thomas Allen, January 24
at a Portland hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Huston of Eightmile.
News From
C. A. Office
LEXINGTON...
Continued no rim Pun
to Heppner P-TA at their regular
meeting Tuesday night at the
school house. A short business
meeting was -held in which it
was decided that Mrs. Cecil Jones
would fill out the year, due to
resignation of Oscar Breeding
who has been the president After
this the guests were pleasantly
entertained by several numbers
by Lexington students which in
cluded a saxophone solo by Janet
Howton, accompanied by her mo
ther, a horn solo by Doris Grant,
and a horn solo by Larry Hender
son. After this they heard from
Mrs. C. C. Dunham from Heppner,
accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Car
michael. Francis Nickerson gave
a fine talk on polio, and Mrs.
Kenneth Smouse played several
numbers on her violin, accom
panled by Mrs. Carmichael. After
this delicious refreshments were
served in the lunch room of the
school. Angel food cake and jello
were the refreshments. Next
meeting will be father's night,
with the program prepared by
the fathers, and the refreshments
also.
Miss Nelda Brown of Walla
Walla, executive director of the
Whitman areal of Camp Fire
ir
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 2752 or 1483
Heppner, Oregon
MTQC 1 DUl colors won i uuuy k
.9
A good Place to go
to get
Lumber, Plywood, Roofing,
Pumice Building Blocks,
Rough Lumber . . .
Honest Grades and Prices
. Builders Supply
North Gale Street Heppner
Hearts are too
But colors won't bring
Sweet love to you
Flowers are nice
But to be quite bold
Flowers won't give you
A hand to hold.
Valentines know
Ana it's been felt
That jewelry makes
A cold heart melt
Ifs also said
And must be true
That jewels make
An old love new.
So if some heart
You'd care to try
We've just the gift
That you should buy.
t No lonely hours
I tip time to pine
I Our gifts will win
Your Valentine.
Peterson's
11 M
All sub-committee reports for
the Agricultural Planning con
ference are in readiness for pre
senting on January 30 A total of
33 sub-committee meetings were
held in developing the six re
ports. Every farmer and farm
wife will want to attend the con
ference to be held at the Lexing
ton grange hall, Friday, January
30 The program begins at 10:30
a.m. with lunch served at the
grange hall by the Lexington
Grange Home Economics club.
Mary "Beth Minden, extension
specialist in home management,
and F. L. Ballard, associate di
rector of extension service, Ore
gon State college, will take part
in the program. We hope you'll
all be there.
.
Results from the Moro experi
ment station prove that 2,4-D is
a good weapon to have on your
side in the battle against weeds.
Speaking now of annual weeds
which are common to the wheat
lands of eastern Oregon, 2,4-D
enters the picture in a big way.
E. R. Jackman, crops specialist
at Oregon State college, states
that 2,4-D is highly effective
when applied to such annual
weeds as pepper grass. Jim Hill
mustard, purple mustard, tar
weed and Russian thistle.
Experiments at the Moro sta
tion prove that wheat yields on
all test plots were increased. In
fact, about seven and one-half
busheis per acre when a good,
effective job of weed control was
done with 2,4-D.
Here is what Jackman says
about the use of 2,4-D on weeds
in wheat: He says growers can
expect about a 30 percent in
crease in yield on lands where
weeds are bad. Tins office has
information on rates and meth
ods of applying 2,4-D.
Motor trucks and tractors have
replaced horses, and petroleum
products have replaced enough
oats, corn, and hay to release
some 55 million acres of our crop
land for market production since
KINZUA NEWS . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Slip Wright re
turned to Kinzua Thursday from
Portland where he had been re
ceiving medical attention. Mrs.
Jimmie Walker returned with
them .She had been in Portland
to attend a meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Nile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
World War I enough to increase
field crop production by 20 per
cent over 1920. O. V. Wells, Chief
of Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics, USDA.
daughter spent the week end at
Goldendale, Wash., with Mrs.
Moore's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim flhoten and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of
Camp Wetmore were shopping
here Thursday.
Arlington played basketball
Friday at Fossil, defeating the
Falcons 33-31. The Honkers were
l behind until the last quarter
when they spurted up and pass
ed the local cagers.
The Falcons motored to Day
ville where they won quite han
dily, 53-24. The B squad and the
girls' team accompanied them
and were also victorious.
A Date For You To Remember
DeMolay Dance "7
Saturday, February '
RHEA CREEK GRANGE HALL
Rim Rock Serenaders
$1.00 per person, tax included
Electrical Wiring
Radio Repair
Home Appliance
Repair
Refrigerator
Service
Everything Electrical for
Your Home or Business.
Heppner
Appliance Co.
Hodge Chevrolet Co. Bldg.
Phone 403
Contrary
To Local Gossip
We Are Still Giving
Guaranteed Radio Service
--and will continue to do so.
Due to the loss of our radio re
pair man, Vernon Richards,
who is moving to Payette, Ida.
we will continue in the Radio
Repair work hereafter.
Thanks for your loyal patron
age. Gonty's
HIGH SCHOOL
Graduates..,
WANT GOOD PAY?
CHANCE TO GREATER
EARNINGS IN
ANY OF THESE... AND OTHER FIELDS!
lit U lu KachiiisT
Powerhouse engineer;
Truck driven; Bulldozer
operators; Crane operator.
b Survey instrument men; qtM
Sear. Topographic surveyor; rJ
tfri-run RiKKeniSurveying.Kod E
or W V. mtn, Chainmen. zlM
i 22650 up 1 ft 22650 up fj
St lit tint CiMnkitiois? J-J i m tnltlmikikmlim j3
P' ISSS.FrSPXiXin- SSI D.n..l Ub Technician; Jfcl
iSIET f?'I'l:!. J . 'Ml 221 '' Contraction equipment w. J
"' TetanZii T.I!!,.Sh Z "ri m.chanic; Clark, tyni.t; ar
,p"- TZ.l?!lZ Telr,Ph .r,l 5 Stenographer.; Welder.. ul
larr operator. tor m " tnl
Can I .
T ri I qualify for f (Type of work
T yy y I Send Information My Age
Fowfofftre BMg, pendMnn, Ore. Clt.v
,n,x
CHOCOLATES Fruits & Nuts
Glace & spiced Nuts
Whitman Gales
Brown & Haley
Harry L. Brown
Country Store of BeverlyHills
Candy Makes
a Cherished Valentine!
EVERYONE LIKES CANDY,
especially on Saint Valen
tine's Day! Send your
friends and loved ones our
generous boxes; have our
delicious candy about the
house for your Valentine
guests.
Humphreys Drug Co.
A
A
STAR nn REPORTER
Sunday Shows Continuous from 1 p. m.
Evening shows, except Saturday, start at
7:31. 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.
Friday-Saturday, Jan. 30-31
Tarzan And The Huntress
7ohnny WolMmaller, Brend Joyc, Johnny Shef
field, Patricia Morison, Barton MacLan.
This mark, the 29th year for Edgar Bio. Bnr
ronffh popular Jungle hero . . . there are more
wild anlmtilfl and more thrills In this picture
than In any previous TABZAH production,
PLUS
THE MARAUDERS
BUI Boyd, Andy Clyde. A Hopnlong Cassldy ac
tion film.
Sunday-Monday, Feb, 1-2
FUN AND FANCY FREE
Walt Dfaney'i fiill-lonuM h munlenl cartoon, fra
t u ri riR Edgar Bergen In the flenh with Charlie
McCarthy ami Mortimer Snerd, and Dinah Shore
voi.'lriK Ihft tunoH and story of Bongo the boar.
Color by Tmrlmlrolor. A contribution to gayety,
oVIlght and entertainment. ... to be loved by
children, to provide stimulation to adults,
PLUS
Seven Keys To Baldpate
Mystery and adventure, are contbtned In thl now
vernlon of a venerable thriller, with Phillip Terry,
Jacqueline White, Eduardo Clanolll. Margaret
Lindsay.
Alnn on this program are. Pathe News, a Flicker
Flatthback, and Smoke Baters, a tribute to volun
teer and profeflflloiiiit firemen.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
The Guilt of Janet Ames
Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas, Bid Caesar,
Betsy Blair, Nina Foch
Well, maybe yoti are- tired of pnychiatry. but
hern lt'n made pleiiaant . , . the comedy touchen
are refreshing .. . . and altoKHhor It's a very nut
iHfylng bit of enterlaininotit.
Pete Smith Novel toon Pacemaker
Wednesday-Thursday, Feb. 4-5
IVY
Joan Fontaine, Patrlo Knowles, Herbert Marshall,
Richard Ney, Sir Oedrlo Hardwlcke
Tvy had the face and form of an angel, but . . .
nhn was prepared to cheat and kill to attain
wealth and poHttlon, A film with tremendous ap
peal and overall excellence. Title song by Hoag-y
OarnilohaeL
Harnessed Lightning Sportllght Newsreel