A Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 23, 1948 250 Pound Bruin Excites Interest Of Kinzua Kiddies By Elsa M. Leathers The children of Kinnia wore quite excited last w eek when Bill Kill brought In a black bear for which he and Junior Leathers had been trapping for several days "Bruin" showed consider able fight, but Kllis managed to kill him with thee shots from a .22 special. He dressed around ?."iO pounds and was on display in the cold storage vault at Kin zua Mercantile company. Mr. El lis who came here recently from Texas is now after bear number two which has been seen several times in the same vicinity. Wheeler county health nurse, Annette Kitzmiller. and Dr. At wood. local physician, spent Wed nesday and Thursday at the schoolhouse, where they gave physical examinations to 100 youngsters in the first eight grades. Word was received by the F. M. Harrison family Saturday of the marriage of their son Dean to Miss Helen Humphreys of Fos sil. Dean holds the rank of chief petty officer 3 c and is at the U S. Naw base at Astoria, and Helen, graduate of W.C.H.S.. is attending Theo's beautician ac ademy at Portland The wedding took place in Vancouver, Wash. Stan Wright was visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Marion Wright for a short time last week. Slip flew him part way to Oro ville, Cal., where he has employ ment under A. B. Coleman, for mer plant superintendent of Kin zua Tine Mills company. Mrs. Gussie McQueen arrived from Portland last week. She has accepted employment in the con fectionery. Mrs. McQueen is a sister of Mrs. Jimmie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers and Junior and Norvin Adams left Tuesday morning for Port land. Owen will be admitted to Only Chevrolet gives BIG CM QUALITY &f LOWEST PRICES )t LzacU in JLolLtiL rahu2-cLnJ. In all tkeAa quality fieatureA t juAt aA it UjoJa in nailonunde LeyidtcaticmA FiAAi. flAAi fait Of 1UWNO SMOOTHNESS 0 VA1VT-IN-HEAD PER FORMANCE WITH ECONOMY IN ALL-BOUND SAFETY Oi TASTEFUL BEAUTY, Round-Up Patrons Visit In Boardman During Week End By Mrs. Flossie Coats Many local folk had friends and relatives stop over going to or from the Pendleton Round-Up. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Rands w ere Mr. Rands' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Royal Rands of Cul ver. Mr. and Mrs. Spud Spagle were guests Friday evening and Sun day for dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Harwood. The two ladies are cousins. Breakfast guests at the Dana Ayr farm were Mr. and Mrs, Max McNeal and Mrs. McNeal's fath er, Mr. Stearns, all of Tigard, Wn. George Furler of Metaline Falls, Wash., stopped over for a visit Friday with his cousin, Mrs. Tressa Connell, whom he had not seen in seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eades and family of Oakland, Cal., have spent the past week with his par ents. Mr! and Mrs, R. A. Eades, and other relatives. Mrs Myrtle Ely motored to La Grande Friday taking her daugh ter Maxine and Mildred Miller to enroll in the E.O.C.E. Mrs. Ely returned home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and son turns ot Athena ana Mr. anrt Mrc Inn Rnrtt ennnt RimH:iv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aipu"'" "l"c """"S lik, n,4 i QQ i to 2500 Hereford cattle breeders Sale of High Grade Hercfords Scheduled At Salem Monday Another of the purebred live stock auction sales for w hich Sa lem is rapidly becoming noted is the private offering of Bonelli, Ward and Cook Polled Hereford cattle to be held at the stale fair grounds on Monday, September 27. Seven bulls, 44 bred heifers and three open heifers are includ ed, according to R. A. Ward of Halsey, who was in Salem this week making final arrangements for the event Bonelli Cattle company of Sau gus, Cal., has consigned 32 ani mals featuring the get of the $30,000 bull Trumode Domino 64th Ralph Cook of Medford will offer seven bulls and heifers. Ward is to enter 15. Polled Herefords are naturalyl hornless, a feature popular with fat stock buyers due to the free dom from bruises often caused in shipping horned cattle. Cowboys also claim the lack of horns makes for ease of handling, the danger of being pronged by sharp horns being eliminated. According to the laws of hered ity horns are recessive, that is, polled cattle never have horns, but horned cattle occasionally are parents to mutants or "sports" which are hornless. The Polled Hereford breed orig inated in 1901 due to the enter prise of Warren Gammon of Des Moines, Iowa, who sent out in- he purchased all the bulls and seven of the cows. From this foundation the breed developed, an association was formed in 1!K)7 which during last year re corded more than 27,000 animals. An auction of 55 Bonelli Polled Herefords at Corvallis last March averaged $455 with a top female at $1060. Cattle for his sale will be on display at the state fair grounds all day Sunday before the sale. Catalogues may be had by writing to R. A. Ward, Halsey, Oregon. One reason Chevrolet has more riding comfort is ' Chevrolet' Body by Fisher. Another, Chevro 1 let's Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride. Only Chev trolet in its price field 'offers these outstanding contributions to riding luxury. Chevrolet valve-in-head "World's Champion" en gines have delivered more miles, to more owners, over a longer period, than any other automobile power plant built today! You get performance and pleasure . . . you get thrills and thrift! The triple protection re sulting from Chevrolet's Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride, Positive Action Hydraulic Brake and Fisher Unisteel Body Construction is another Big-Car Value found -only in Chevrolet in the low-priced field I Your Chevrolet will com mand attention for it smooth design and Ita world-famous Body by Fisher. With this supremely beautiful and most-desired of all motor car bodies, you will be su re of beau ty-leadersh ip I ton. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball Jr. of Dayton, Wash. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. Ball's brother and sister-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball and family of Heppner. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickerson weraj Mr. and Mrs. Avert West land and family of Portland. The Westland's are helping the Nick erson's move their furniture to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Westland also attended the farewell dinner and party at the grange hall in honor of the Nickersons, who have sold their farm and are soon leaving Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and family motored to Selah, Wash., Sunday where they attended a golden wedding anniversary din- CHEVROLET-cuidOn mf --IB FIRST! Hodge Chevrolet Co. Main and May Phone A03 Heppner, Ore. Enjoy Your Hunting Trip! GO PREPARED ! ! 1", i i First-It's a good idea to take along a gun and ammunition. Then-A RED HAT; warm underwear, sox and gloves. Good shoes are very essential; you can travel farther and do it easier. We have just what you need, in composi I tion soles-6 and 8 inch tops-priced from 8.95to 16.95. Pendleton Wool Shirts-9.75 to 11.50 Jen-cel-Lite Jackets, light and warm, from 30 above to 30 below- -20.00 to 27.50 Camp Slippers-6.50 Wil tv A son s Men s Wear "The Store of Personal Service" in U. S. He located six polled bulls and 10 polled cows. Of these Accident Record Up, Death Rate Down In Traffic Recently completed tabula tions of Oregon's traffic accident record for the first six months of 19-18 reveal that accidents and injuries increased nearly three percent over the same period last year, but deaths declined almost 10 percent, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry has announced. He added that additional repots of deaths through the month of August improves the fatality de crease to 14 percent from the fig ure for last year. Throughout tlte year, travel has remained ap proximately 10 percent higher than 1917, he said. Greatest decline in any acci dent classification was in pedes trian deaths. Forty were killed in contrast with 51 in the same period last year for a decline of 22 percent. More than half the pedestrian fatalities, 23 out of 40, were under 15 or over IS years of age, Newbry pointed out. He said crossing streets between in tersections was the leading fac tor In bringing death to walkers. Railroad crossing mishaps led in the fatality increases, with 14 losing their lives as compared with only six last year. This fig ure already exceeds the complete grade crossing toll for 1947, the secretary noted. We are proud to announce that ALEX THOMPSON has completed a course in the Armstrong Linoleum School on linoleum and tile laying. From now until November 1st we offer Armstrong's Asphalt Tile regularly priced at 2.56 a yard 2.00 per yard Six different colors-in monotone or in combination-making many pleasing patterns. CASE FURNITURE CO. fhe veterans hospital for medical treatment, and Norvin and Jun ior will take physical examina tions for the U. S. navy. Dick Graham accompanied them as far as The Dalles where he will enter high school for his senior year. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Lear of Condon were Sunday visitors at the home of her sister and hus band, Mr and Mrs. Charles John son. J. B. Armstrong returned Fri day from The Dalles where he has been hospitalized the past week. Delvin McDaniel made a busi ness trip to Heppner Thursday to consult a physician. Ima McDaniel returned home Sunday after spending the past month visiting in the Hardman and Heppner vicinity. She brot her granddaughter Sandra. Harsh man for a short visit. Andy Staig was receiving med ical attention in The Dalles Mon day. Kinzua people attending the Pendleton Round-Up over the week end included Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Wham, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood and Charlene Rood, and Carla Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson left for Portland Sunday after spending a two-week vacation at the Harvey Boyer's. Mrs. Boyer accompanied them home. Kieth Osborn left Portland last week for San Diego, Cal., where he will enter the U. S. Naval training center. Mrs. Forest Graham went to Fossil Saturday to consult a doc tor. The stitches were removed from her hand, which was cut severely several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith from Mayville wre overnight guests at the Claude England home Sunday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. England are sisters. Mr and Mrs. Zolan Tripp went to The Dalles Friday where Bet ty had a medical check-up. Mrs, Aubria Peyton returned Saturday from The Dalles where she had been in the hospital for several days. Finley LeClair and family spent the week end in Pendleton visiting relatives. They also at tended the RounoVL'p Saturday. Wheeler county fair opened Friday at Fossil. Many people from Kinzua attended, both Fri day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wham and Patsy and Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Schroeder and Becky Ann re turned Monday from Astoria where they attended the Amer ican Legion convention. Mrs. Wham and Mrs. Schroeder went as delegates for the women's auxiliary, and Mr. Wham and Mr. Schroeder, as delegates for ihe Legion. ner and party for Mr. Ely's un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone. Miss Hilma Lee Tyler of Port land spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Billings. Mrs. W. E. Garner and two children spent the week end in Portland with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber motored to Heppner on business Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen are Mrs. Al len's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M J. Rordell of Los Angeles, Cal. Eleanor Cox, daughter of Gus joeiuer, oecaiue uie uriue oi max I Wesley Vannoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vannoy, in Bellingham, Wn., Sept 8, 1918, the Presbyterian minister performing the cere mony. The young couple motored into Canada for a short honey moon. Mrs. Vannoy will be re membered as Eleanor Seiber, niece of Nels Kristensen of Board man. Mr. Vannoy is entering the University of Washington this month, and Seattle will be their residence. Mr. Vannoy has been with his parents here for the past week, leaving for Seattle on Monday. Photos of Rodeo-Fair and Parade $1 Each - 8x10 Gloss at HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO Kodak Finishing Rolls Developed and 8 JUMBO PRINTS Extra Prints 4c Each Every print an enlargement Quality Work WHY PAY MORE Free Mailing Bags Furnished on Request Mall to: JUMBO FILM CO. Payette, Idaho Citizens of Heppner ! Rates for garbage hauling by the city owned and operated truck have been set up as follows: Residence, one gathering per week $1 per mo. Business houses pro-rated on amount hauled Those desiring this service should contact P. A. MOLLAHAN, City Superintendent at the City Hall MtWVflu O SPECIAL FORD EQUIPMENT FACTORY-APPROVED METHODS 0 GENUINE FORD PARTS O FORD-TRAINED MECHANICS Ynr rrd Dolr Imltn yM t llitn l Hw htt AIIm Ibtw, Unirf lvMlir-NIC U ' 'ddT lMltt-IJ Mtmrh. S.. ,. Mwipgptr br tliM mi l.ll...