Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 26, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 26, 1943-3
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM - -
and see the new 4-foot
ZENITH DEEP FREEZE BOX
Just the thing for keeping those
Frozen Foods, Meats, Berries, Fruits
Will hold approximately 165 pounds.
Compact, beautifully designed and
thoroughly engineered.
Owens Hardware
Your Friendly Marshall-Wells Store
School House At
Kinzua Undergoing
Pre-School Repairs
By Elsa M. Leathers
Kinzua has a new barber this
week, when David Peterson mov
ed with his wife here from Cot
tage Grove and opened the shop
that had been closed for three
weeks. Mr. Peterson is the son
of H. R. Peterson who is section
boss.
Repairs were made the past
week on the school house. New
indoor toilets and hot water fa-
V cilities are being installed, while
Let's Support Our
Morrow County Fair
an
d Rod
eo
GET BEHIND OUR hM
CLUBS
We will see you at 7:00 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 3 at the Calf Auction
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
the rest of the building is get
ting the annual cleaning by the
Janitor.
The ball game was called by
Manager Joe Hays of Kinzua last
Sunday because of the rain. At
the end of the first half of the
first inning Kinzua had in three
runs. Weather permitting, the
game will be played Sunday.
Taylor Jensen Jr. left Monday
moning, so will not be with the
team again. Perk Jellick was
catcher.
Ralph Moore was called to The
Dalles last week to the bedside
of his mother who is seriously
ill. Mrs. Moore will be remember
ed as Mrs. Emmett Moore of
Lonerook, where they lived for
many years on a ranch. The last
word received Monday was that
Mrs. Moore was still seriously ill.
Many friends of Harry (W. II.)
French were shocked to hear of
his passing last week at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Nel
son, at Garibaldi. Mr. French had
sold his timber and ranch to the
Kinzua Pine Mills a few years
I back, and at the present time
plans are being made to make a
park of a part of the. beautiful
Blue Mountain ranch now leased
by John Wightman.
Miss Charlene Rood returned
to, Kinzua with Mrs. Jerry Rood
from StariTield and will attend
high school at Fossil this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Watson were
called to La Grande Saturday by
the serious iHnes of his father.
The Watsons will return before
school starts.
Jack Durfee and family of Wet
more and Jimmy Durfee were in
Kinzua Sunday.
Miss Joan Otto and Marlene
Neth who have been spending the
summer vacation in California,
returned home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morley and
daughter returned to Kinzua af
ter taking a month vacation vis
iting in Tennessee and Pennsyl
vania. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Kelly of
Wet more were down to Kinzua
and Fossil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
moved their furniture from Hard
man over the week end into the
house recently vacated by Ted
Bothum.
Kinard McDaniel made a bus
iness trip to Lonerock and on to
Heppner this week end, returning
home Sunday p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boyde and
boys moved to Potlach, Idaho, on
Monday. The Boydo-s' sons, Jim
and George, were Boy Scouts and
PILES?
Get
AMBERIN
at
HUMPHREYS DRUGS
j New . . . Liquid . . .
i It's Guaranteed
! $10 per Bottle
4-H Club News . . .
Club members should be put
ting the finishing touches to their
411 projects that will be exhibit
ed at the Morrow County Fair and
were the honor Scouts who were
rewarded with trips to summer
camp at Wallowa lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fichter of
Lonerock wera in Kinzua Wed
nesday shopping at the mercan
tile and looking at the stock
yards, making preparations to
ship their tw ocarloads of lambs
next week. r
Joe Morgan left the first of the
week for Portland where he plans
ko go through a clinic and enter
a hospital for medical attention.
Mr. Morgan has been in ill health
for the past year and spent sever
al weeks in May and June at a
Prairie City hospital.
Eddie Russell was attending to
business at the K. P. mills office
Saturday morning and visited at
the Owen Leathers Sr. home.
Rodeo. September 2. 3 and 4.
4-H exhibits must be in place by
6 p.m., September 1. Agricultural
Judging and demonstrations con
test will begin at 9 a.m.. Sent. 2,
followed by Judging of all 4-H ex
hibits during the afternoon. The
dress revue will be held Thursday
evening, 8 p.m. at the dance pav
ilion. Home economics contests
will be held on Friday, Septem
ber 3.
All, 4-H club work. Check these spe-.to be filled with wnai
'rials and plan to compete in the! pleases, ana vwiai .ir...
contests for which they are offer- tended.
ed' i Speaking ot taxes do you know
777. 77 7 ., how many hidden taxes you payT
In 1821, Thomas Jefferson ?qj example therc are: 126 dlf
wrote: "I hope tne choice (of the I fPrent taxes on a pair of shoes:
next President) will fall on some78 different taxes on a quart oi
real republican, who will con
tinue the administration on the
(express principles of the Consti
tution unaHtiltpratpri bv con-
Club members will be asked to strUctions reducing it to a blank
parade their livestock in the Ro- j
ing the show. On Friday evening,
September 3, the "first 4-H Fat j
Auction sale will be held at the !
judging arena beginning at 7 p. j
m. The parade Saturday morning
will include many 4-H club ani
mals. Climax of the show will be
the calf scramble on Saturday af
ternoon in the Rodeo arena.
milk; 148 on overalls; ii on
fence; 142 on a plow; 154 on a
cake of soap; 201 on a gallon of
gasoline and they're all a part ot
the purchase price.
Many special awards and spe
cial contests are being offered I
this year by private individuals
and organizations interested in
ifii
pilliilllA
ANY TIME OF EMY
Pick any hour of the day! Pour your
self a glass of Mayflower Milk and
savor its fresh, satisfying goodness.
It's a standby for mealtime and a
mighty enjoyable b e t w e e n-meal
drink. Then, too, don't forget the
milk shakes, chocolate drinks and
other hot weather beverages you
can make from Mayflower Milk. It's
always time for a health-giving glass
of Mayflower Milk.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
PHANOS
Baldwin Acrosonic, Wurlitzer and
Hammond Solovox
Also good reconditioned pianos
For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms
JACK MULLIGAN, PIANOS
At the Pendleton Music House
Pendleton, Oiegon
TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC:
We are distributors for
the TUCHSSK
Motor Car
The First Completely New Car
in Fifty Years
Due Soon
NOW ON DISPLAY
the Jeepster
"The Car Built for Fun"
CASPERSON & HILDENBRAND
128 S.E. Second St.
Pendleton, Oregon
TEHE CROWMEWG EVENT
of the
Pre-Rodeo Season
the
ueein
D
amice
Honoring
ft--"- 4 7 Hi
V
Queen Betty
Saturday Evening
AUGUST
Heppner Givic Center Pavilion
Sponsored by the
MORROW COUNTY FAIR and RODEO
Music by the Farrows Orchestra
Admission $1.25 per person, Tax Included
u u
HEPPNER, OREGON
PHONE 2682