C Heppner Gnzette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 30, 1948-
News From
C. A. Office
The county atoit Mirmlefl the
ronxcrvatinn conference in Ar
linfrinn, hrid on Monday ,md Tu
rsfi.iy dl this mk. A report ot
tin;- conference will he found in
this vcfk's p.ijer.
IMsa iiMtons on conservation at
this confer-nce were the liveliest
iiu-h ar,enled by the agent for a
lung ii;ip. It appears as though!
the time for getting something
done in preventing soil erosion
: here. All Morrow county far
mers should be prepared for the
educational and the action pro
pram that will get underway at
inv If you begin to hear a lot
. bout conservation soon it will
he only because we have wailed
so long. too long in many cases,
..mi an effort is being made to
make up for lost time.
t
Rural residents of this area
are being urged to observe Fire
Prevention week proclaimed bv
President Truman for October 3-9.
I
LINOLEUM
Drainboards and Cove Base . . Guaran
teed installations . . Quality Materials
Rubber and Asphalt Tile
CARPET
See me for your carpet and rug needs
Leave orders at
CLAUDE HILL
Heppner Hardware & Electric Co.
Paid Up Life Insurance
is a good investment or a nice gift.
BLAINE E. ISOM, Agency
Heppner
Phone 723
LAVATORY $34.95 TOILET $59.95
-for such a long time these bathroom
items were so difficult to buy. Now we
have a generous supply.
Separately or in Sets
Your Friendly Marshall-Wells Store
Owens Hardware
Alarmed by the increase in fire
losses during postwar years, the
National Fire Protection associa
tion, sponsor of Fire Prevention
week, is urging farmers to learn
to recognize fire hazaids and to
eliminate them, not only during
Fire Prevention week but on a
continuing basis.
The 1947 fire loss for the entire
country was STOO.CKXUXXi. the
highest in history, and 12 per
cent of this loss occurred on U. S.
farms, says th6 NFPA. which
sponsors the campaign with the
cooperation of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Morrow county has amended
the county conservation hand
book to include contour seeding.
Any farmer that is interested in'
seeding oh the contour should
inquire at the county AAA office
for prior approval and additional
detail concerning this practice.
Farmers should remember that
they must obtain prior approval
before they will be eligible for
payment.
Charles Carlson, lone, is the
new member of the Heppner Soil
Conservation district supervisors,
who is taking the place of Henry
Peterson, resigned. Mr. Carlson
is a farmer in the Goosoeberry
community who is active in es
tablishing conservation practices
on his farm.
Henry Peterson has been a
member of the Heppner Soil Con
servation district supervisors
since its organization in 1941. He
has been active in acomplish
ments of the district which has
now 265.357 acres included in ac
tive conservation farm plans.
Miss Mabel Wilson, county ex
tension agent, home economics,
will participate in the panel dis
cussion, "How May Rural Edu
cation Be Improved?" Thursday,
September 30. at the teachers in
stitute held in Pendleton Jr. high
school auditorium, 10:30 to 12.
That afternoon Miss Wilson
will attend the officers training
conference for the home exten
sion units for Umatilla county.
Miss Francis Clinton, state ag
ent, home economics, will accom
pany Miss Wilson home to help
organize the file system.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner are
preparing to move into town and
take life a little easier. They
have leased the Sand Hollow
wheat ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Orwick who likewise are prepar
ing to move. The Turners will
move into the Orwick house. Sam
has the lease fixed up so he can
go out to the ranch and work a
little when he feels like it. Both
; Mr. and Mrs. Orwick have been
; employed in town for a number
! of years, he at the McClintock
j Machine shop and she at the
I Central Market and Grocery.
BANC
lone American Legion Hall
Jimmie Whitmore's Orchestra
Saturday
October
9th
Admission, per Person
Including Tax
$2.00
STAR E22 REPORTER
Admlnion price afternoon and evninf, bhIbm p
ciftcfclJy advertised to be otherwiw: Children: Eit.
Prtee .17, T Tu .03, TotaJ 30c; GnuU and High
School Btudenti 13 years and over: Ert. Price .40,
Ped. Taa .10, Total 60c; AdnJUi Ert. Prcie .60, Ped.
Tax .10, Total 60c Every child occupying a seat
most hare a ticket.
Sunday shows continuous starting at 1 p.m. Satur
day evening' shows start at 7 p.m. All other evening
vhows start at 7:30 p-m. Boxoffic open evenings
no til 9 p.m.
Friday Saturday, Oct, 1-2
THE SAINTED SISTERS
Bury nttgerald, Veronlc Lake, Joj CwiUleld.
William Demarest, BeuUh Boodi, Chill Will.
Tljey nmy have U" -n Leiivii-uwit . . but heaven
km th-y ..re Kiwuyu up Ui lumr deviltry!
1U8
GUNS OF HATE
A K""i Tim Holt western.
Ili.ney Ctxtoon la Technicolor
Sunday. Monday, Oct 3-4
SUMMER HOLIDAY
Qlorl. DHeu. WeJUr Hurtoa, Butch Jenkln.,
Jtickj Boouejr, rrejih Morfu, Hirllyn Hu.
well. i(iiH Moonhead, Bil.ni EuyU.
A J.'V-rl.le linnet) un Cunm O'Belll'i lively cr.m
My. "hh, WUiIwmm" wiih tint fainuua KUnley
Bummer ...nt and 12 ullier t"i tunes added. And
In Ttn hmciilor.
NEWSREEL EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY
Tuesday. October 5
AN IDEAL HUSBAND
Pan let te Ooddard, Michael Wilding, Diana Wyn
yard, Sir Aubrey Smith, Confetance Collier'.
elaborate Technicolor backgrounds and costumes
and GixMarrj's vi various personality predominate
this Oscar Wilde comedy.
AIho a reissue of Blng Crosby's most popular
fhort subjects, "Don't Hook Wow."
Wednesday-Thursday, Oct 6-7
Fighting Father Dunne
Pat O'Brien, Darryl Hickman, Charles Kemper,
Una O'Connor, Bath Donnelly.
TKUE STORY of a real life Pied Plppr. . . . Fath
er Dunne of Bt. Louis .,, wh.o led his gang of
rouKh-neck kids right Into the hearts and homes
of the best people In town. A great guy who
bet on the boys . . . and won!
f I7T7-3 MiHJ
APPLIANCE COMPANY
HAS PERSONNEL CHANCE
Effective the past week, the
HepuntT Appliance company un
derwent a change of personnel.
Wayne Lindner is back as man-
igor. Jack Whittle has taken ov
er the outside salesmanship and
Les Blodgett is in charge of in
stallations and repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindner returned
to Heppner after spending sev
eral months at Koseburg. Jack
Whittle had been manager of the
appliance store but prefers the
outside sales work and Blodgett
has been the installation and re
pair man since coming here, so
everybody is satisfied.
SOROPTIMIST CLUB TO
AID OREGON CHEST DRIVE
At the regular meeting today,
Dr. C. C. Dunham spoke to the
Soroptimist club on the current
Oregon Chest fund campaign.
The club decided to assist with
the drive and has accepted the
responsibility of collecting the
funds.
Since Soroptimist members are
busy women they urge that con
tributors mail or bring in their
subscriptions to the Gazette
Times office or to Saager's Phar
macy. Make checks or money or
ders payable to The Oregon
Chest.
Fair Awards . . .
Continued from page one
Bill Barratt 1st in Class A; Bill
Barratt 2nd; Bill Barratt 1st in
Class E; Bill Barratt 3rd in Class
E.
Sheep
Lot 1 Ram two years old or
over: Peggy Wightman 1st and
grand champion; Ronald Baker
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
Lot 2 Ram one year and un
der two years old: Bob and Dar
lene Hoskins 1st and 2nd, grand
champion; Frank Wilkinson,
three firsts.
Lot 3 Ewe two years old or
over: Mardine Baker 1st, Bob and
Darlene Hoskins 2nd, Sally Pal
mer 2nd, Sally Palmer 1st, Eddy
Brosnan 3rd.
Lot 4 Ewe one year and un
der two years old: Carol Ander
son 2nd, Mardine Baker 1st, Mar
dine Baker 1st, Peggy Wightman
1st.
Lot 5 Ewe lamb: Jo Ann Wil
son 1st, Ronald Currin 3rd, Ron
ald Currin 2nd, Ronald Currin,
grand champion.
Lot 6 Fleece of wool: Hynd
Bros. 1st and 2nd, Frank Wilkin
son 3rd.
4-H Wool Lot & Peggy Wight
man 1st, Sally Palmer 3rd and
4th, Ronald Currin 2nd.
Lot 7 Pen of ewes any age:
Bob and Darlene Hoskins 3rd.
Dairy Cattle
Lot 1 Bull over 3 years old:
No winners no entries.
Lot 2 Bull 2 years and under
3 years: Ray Dolven 1st.
Lot 3 Bull one year and un
der two: J. J. Wightman 1st, Jer
ry Bronsnan 1st.
Lot 6 Cow three years old or
over: Ray Dolven 1st and 2nd.
Lot 7 Cow two years and un
der three years old: Ray Dolven
1st.
Lot 8 Heifer one year and. un
der two years old: Ray Dolven
1st, Jerry Brosnan 2nd.
Rabbits
Lot 2 Junior buck under 6
months: Margaret Miller 1st and
2nd, Angora, Nancy Adams 1st.
Lot 8 Senior doe under 6
months: Michael Reininger 2nd
and 3rd; Angora, Nancy Adams
1st, Margaret Miller 1st, Michael
Reininger 2nd.
Lot 4 Junior doe under 6
months: Nancy Adams 1st, Mich
ael Reininger 1st and 2nd.
Lot 5 Pen of two market rab
bits: Michael Reininger 1st.
Grain
Lot 1 Hard Red Winter: Ray
Wright 2nd, L. H. Rill 1st.
Lot 5 Exhibit wheat in sheav
es: Cliff Daugherty 1st, Ray
Wright 2nd, Garnet Barratt 3rd.
Lot 6 Elgin Rex: Don Camp
bell 1st, L. H. Rill 1st, Kenny
Smouse 2nd, Woodrow Huston
3rd.
Lot 7 Turkey Red: Garnet Bar
ratt 3rd.
Lot 8 Golden: No entries plac
ed.
Lot 11 Elgin: McEIigott Bros.
1st, Gerald Swaggart 2nd, Henry
Baker 3rd.
Class C Oats. Lot 1: L II. Rill
1st. Lot 2: L. H. Rill 2nd.'
j Class D Crested Wheat Grass.
I Lot 1: R. A. Thompson 1st; L. H.
J Rill 2nd.
Lot 1 Best sheaf alfalfa, any
cutting: Garnet Barratt 1st, E. E.
Rugg 2nd.
Lot 2 String tie bale: Bi
ratt 1st, E. E. Rugg 2nd
Wightman 3rd.
Wire tie: Hynd Bros. 1st
Hermann 2nd.
Lot 3 Best sheaf bunch grass:
Garnet Barratt 1st, Bill Williams
2nd.
Lot 4 Best sheaf Crested
Wheat: Ray Dolven 1st.
Lot 5 Best Timothy: Torn Wil
son 1st; Garnet aBrralt 2nd.
Lot 6 Other grasses: Ray Dol
ven 1st and 2nd, Tom Wilson 3rd.
Lot 7 Hynd Bros. 1st and 2nd,
Bill Barratt 3rd.
Fruits and Vegetables Class A
Lot 1 Best plate any variety,
irrigated: Tom Wilson 1st, Clara
Gerlson two firsts, Tom Wilson
1st and 2nd, Clara Gertson two
seconds.
Lot 2 Non-variety: Mrs. W.
Wright 1st, Mrs. G. Hermann 1st,
N. C. Anderson 1st and 2nd, Mrs.
G. A. Karrens 2nd.
Lot 3 Berries: Mickey Lanham
1st, Mrs. G. A. Farrens lsl, Tom
Wilson 1st, Clara B. Gerlson 2nd,
Mrs. C. I'rivelt 2nd, N. C. Ander
son 3rd, E. E. Rugg 3rd.
Class B Non-irrigated Veget
bles. Lot 4-Beets: Mrs. Harold
Stevens 1st.
Lot 5 Cabbage: Mrs W.
Wright 1st.
1 Bar
J. J.
G.
Lot 7 Corn: Mrs. Ralph
Thompson 1st.
Lot 15 Potatoes: Mrs. G. Her
mann 1st, Mrs, C. H. I'rivett 2nd,
Mrs. Alex Green 3rd, Mrs. Y.
Wright 4th.
Class C Irrigated Vegetables.
Lot 1 Siring Beans: E. E. Rugg
1st, Margaret Miller 2nd. Mrs.
Kay Dolven 3rd.
Lot 2 Lima Beans: Tom Wil
son 1st and 2nd.
Lot 4 Beets: Patty Majeske
1st, Mrs. G. Hermann 2nd, Alex
Green 3rd.
Lot 5 Cabbage: Margaret Mil
ler 1st, Tom Wilson 2nd, Mrs. Ray
Wright 3rd.
Lot 7 Corn: Margaret Miller
1st, Mickey Lanham 2nd, Tom
Wilson 3rd.
Lot 8 Popcorn: Tom Wilson
1st.
Lot 9 Carrots: Alex Green 1st,
Mrs. G. Hermann 2nd, Tom Wil
son 3rd.
Lot 10 Cucumbers: Tom Wil
son 1st.
Lot 11 Pickling Cucumbers:
Tom Wilson 1st, Mrs. C. H Priv
ett 2nd.
(More to come.)
CHURCHES
GAME VIOLATOR NABBED
Pheasant season is s.ome weeks
off yet but this did not prevent
an eager beaver from bagging
one The guilty party was picked
up Sunday afternoon and after
separating with $50 was released.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman served
as game officer in the absence of
Bill Lahhart who was on a wed
ding trip to California but who
has since returned.
Humphreys Drug Co.
Heppner, Oregon
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, minister.
Sunday, Oct. 3:
Morning worship and sermon,
also holy communion, 11. This is
World Communion Sunday. Let
us fellowship together around
the Lord's Table.
Sunday church school at 9:45
a.m. We have a class for every
age.
Womans Society of Christian
Service meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
LEXINGTON CHURCH
Geo. Harris Hatch, minister;
Don Campbell, Supt.
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Wor
ship services at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Man Who Was
Slandered." Evening services at
8 o'clock featuring the Junior
choir and the Singspiration. Ad
ult choir practice Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor, E. Shelby Graves.
Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
school; Mrs. Ora Wyland, super
intendent. This is visitors' day.
Special program.
11 a.m., worship hour.
7:45 pm., evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 7:45, prayer meet
ing in the lone Pentecostal
church.
Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Bible
study and prayer service.
If you have a spiritual need,
we would appreciate helping you.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Schedule of services:
Mass in Heppner on the 1st
and 3rd Sundays at 9 a.m.; 10:30
Mass in lone on the 1st and
3rd Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; 2nd
and 4th at 9 a.m.
Mass on the fifth Sunday one
mass only in Heppner at 9 a.m
on the 2nd and 4th.
Holy days of obligation: Mags, Mass In Heppner at 7:30.
in Heppner at 7:30 a.m.; mass cljsTOM SEEDING, roding and
First Fridays of the month: hay chopping. W. G. Seehafer,
In lone at 9 a.m. ' lone. ' 28-32p
FEEDERS
Let our Feeding Adviser analyze
your concentrate needs for your cattle
or sheep to let you get the best results.
Offering you checkers and cubes,
now or futures.
Farm Bureau Co-Op
Hermiston
Phone 3021 - . Ore.
ALE
EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD AT THE
COOKE RANCH 5 MILES EAST OF
CONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5
at 1 P. M.
1 R. D. 4 Tractor with Cab & Lights 1 550 Gallon Gas
Tank with Pump 3 McCormick Deering Grain Drills
2 Sections Cheney Weeder wtih Hitch Several Sec
tions of Old Harrow 10 Sections John Deere Spring
Harrow (with hitch) 2 Tandem John Deere Disk
Harrows 10 ft. 3 Wagons 1 iron wheel, with hay rack.
1 with grain rack, 1 trap wagon 1 John Deere Mower
on Rubber, 5 ft. 1 John Deere Rake 10 ft, 1 Small
Tumble Bug Scraper 1 Airway Grain Blower
1 Calkins Combination Cleaner and Treater 1 12x2
inch Emery Grinder 1 5-horse Gas Engine 11 12
horse Gas Engine 1 8 ft. Kerosene Refrigerator
1 1940 International Truck with stock, hay and grain
racks 1 1941 GMC Pickup 34 ton 4 speed Also
Small Tools and Some Household Goods
E. A. McCARTY, BOB RUNNION,
Owner Auctioneer
TERMS: CASH
Heppner Motors
WISHESTOANN0UNCE
IT NOW HAS THE CITY
EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP
FOR
U S ROYAL TIRES
BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES
in addition to its regular
MONTGOMERY WARD TIRES
COLD WEATHER AHEAD!
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
3 Lbs. OF VALUE
All-Wool Blanket
CHENILLE SPREAD
ANNIVERSARY PRICED
s $6.90
Soft, rich-textured blanket holds In all the warmth no
matter how cold the winter nights becomel Large 72"
x 84" size gives plenty of f tuck-in. Solid colors blue,
white, rose, peach, green or gold. Rayon-satin bound.
Cotton Sheet Blankets
Velvet-soft, double-bed size che
nille spread. White with blue,
dusty rose, peach, green or yel
low accenting the floral pattern.
J90
White sheet blankets are a good
buy with winter Just ahead I
Light yet sturdy to hold in
warmth and give good protection.
72" x 95".
1
98
3K Lbs. of Value!
Plaid Pair Blankets
i
ANNIVERSARY PRICED AT
The fino blcndir.g of 95 per cent cotton and 5 per cent
wool makes this 3'i lb. blanket a value I Lucli part
measures a full 72" x 84" to let you stretch out and
still havo roomy tuck-ln. Colorful plaids in rose, blue,
cedar or green. Bound in lustrous sateen I
PEWNEY'S