Kinzuans Bring In
Their BucksAs
Deer Season Opens
By Elsa M. Leathers
Opening of hunting season saw
a great many people both men
and women of Klnzua out to get
their buck. Over the week end
those who were successful includ
ed Ted Dingls, Bert Hoover, Frank
Phillips t'has. Johnson, Dale
Harrison' Bert Green, Jack Owens,
Harlan Schroder, Fred Moran and
Del Williams. The one brought
in by Ted Dingis had an unusual
set of horns, having eight points
on one side and 11 on the other.
The new timekeeper. Andy
Casper arrived from Spokane
over the week end to take Andy
Stalg's place, who resigned, at
the office. Mr. Slaig will return
to the factory where he will be
foreman of one department.
Earl Williams was the first
young man to be called in the
draft. He has been in Kinzua the
past two years, but his home is
in Macks Creek, Mo. He expects
to be inducted some time in No
vember, Cpl. Linn Rudd who enlisted
in the U. S. army in March stop
ped by to briefly visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Rudd. from Port
Ord, Calif, He is being transfer
red to Fort Kelly, Kan., where
he will be stationed indefinitely.
Linn is a former high school boy
and was on the basketball team.
Jf tm i .Jit .. fgA
Complete Disposal
SALE
October 22, 1948
1 P. M.
70 Head
REGISTERED HEREFORDS
Prominos Lad Breeding
An Opportunity to Obtain
Outstanding Females for Foundation
Stock
Write for Catalog
Walt Jaeger, Condon, Ore.
1 3 Miles Southwest of Condon
LUNCH SERVED AT SALE
THE FACT IS
BY6ENERAL ELECTRIC
miD youR own I
FARMERS MAKE
THEIR. OWN REPAIRS OF TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT
WITH THE GENERAL ELECTRIC FARM WELPER.
IT PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR. BILLS.
FROM HER BOMBED
HOUSE A FRENCH '
HOUSEWIFE TCCK HER.
ANP FOUND THAT IT
STILL WORKED !
W7M
INVENTIONS
FGtfM GENERAL ELECTRIC
RESEARCH IN THE PAST
10 YEARS HAVE KEPT6-E
r"XUCTS CONSTANTLY
IMPROVING.
w tfw confidence in
GENERAL ELECTRIC
OREGON DEER HUNTERS TO REPORT SUCCESr
r gjs.
W1
UatX'tegirS-.jcgg wmmmsk i ii mi in
Heppner Gazette Tjmes, Heppner, Oregon, October 7, 1948-3
Soil Conservation
District Meeting
Discloses Progress
(till) Thi felurn report card thai 1 ollachej to lh bw der Ia9 thai U btbia Uiud la OraB lor lh
llnl llmt this ytar. (Riqhll MalUna th. r.turn port cord. All door bunion art lo UU ol IkoM eardt sad
drop Ihora In a moll box. Th eordi aro uli addreiiod and roqulro no poitaqo lo bo paid by lio kanlor.
For the first time Oregon deer
hunters will be asked to contribute
vital information concerning the
deer of the state The 1948 deer
hunting season marks this im
portant change for Oregon hunt
ers. A separate deer tag, compar
able to the separate elk tags that
have been issued for several years,
is being issued for the first time in
Oregon.
Each deer hunter must obtain -special
deer tag before going hur
ing and attached to this tag is a
self addressed information card
which must be mailed to the Game
Commission within thirty days
after the close of the deer season
Only a few seconds sre necessary
on the part of the hunter to com
plete the card. The facts which
will be provided by these return
cards are considered to be essen
Jial in deer management, and con
" cientious efforts on the part of all
"ortsmen will enable the Game
Commission to plan for the perma
nency of deer hunting in Oregon.
The success of the system as pre
viously applied to elk hunting
bears out the importance of this
information. It is expected that
excellent cooperation will be ex
tended by all sportsmen in provid
ing these necessary facts.
The law requires all purchase'
of deer tags to return these ca
whether successful in bag?"
buck or not.
Training for an Excellent Career
Mtt
Theio soldiers ore looming tho nomei ond functions of vorious parti
of tho ,30-calibor carbint. This is port of their basic training which equip
them to become members o tho U. S. Army teom o team with man
opportunities tor these - - who wont o coreer with o future
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and
family purchased the Spray Tel
ephone company from S. A. John
son and moved their household
goods on Thursday. Mr. Kyle has
been stale fire warden here at
Kinzua for the past two years.
Buz De Morris, who also has been
with the forest for several years,
came from Prineville to take Mr.
Kyle's place until a new warden
can be appointed.
Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong
motored to The Dalles where Mr.
Armstrong received medical at
tention. Hoy Davis accompanied
them down to see his sick wife at
the hospital. He remained for
this week, since Mrs. Davis Is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex King of Prine
ville were week-end house' guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehott. .The
Kings are former Kinzua people.
Mr. and Mrs Kinard McDaniel
and Mrs. Harlan Adams spent the !
Dakota win relatives and friends.
Mr. Samples and Tommy and Bet
ty met them at Arlington,
Roy Woods, Kinzua painter and
paperhangcr, was admitted to
The Dalles hospital Saturday.Tte
is suffering from heart trouble.
Ray Haskell, who has been
employed by K. P. Mills Co. for
two years quit Saturday and left
Sunday for Burns, Mr. Haskel has
been braky on the logging train
from Camp 5.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pryor of
Condon visited at the home of
their daughter Mrs, Charles John
son over Sunday.
Irene Bothum and daughter
Nancy spent several days here
from Richland, Wash., looking
afler some household furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harsh-
man and daughter Sandra were
overnight guests at Mrs. Harsh-
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kin-
nard McDaniel, Sunday. They
week end at Heppner where they , brought Mrs Sam McDaniel Sr.
were attending to business mat- ;of Heppner to visit at the home
ters. iof her son and other relatives
Dick Graham came up to Fossil here.
Fridav pvenine witn Marv Rette, The Fossil football team was
from The Dalles. He enjoyed the 'defeated at Parkdale last Friday
week end hunting with his father 1 19-6. The team will play Ailing
and Forrest and Tom Welbom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Keeney Jr.
and baby of John Day visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wright over the. week end, and
also visited Mrs. Keeney's father
John Asher, who recently return-
I K :
al loss was $K3Oi0 more than in
1946. It costs a lot to have a fire
but very little to prevent one.
o
Approval for the purchase of a
combination Cultl-Packer seeder,
to be ready for use next seeding
season, was made by members
of the Heppner Soil Conservation
district supervisors at a meeting
held in the count agent's office
in the bank building Monday
evening. The group also voted to
sell the road grader, which was
purchased for land leveling, at
the auction sale this Thursday.
Two petitions for addition into
the district from areas in the J
west side of the county and on
lower Willow creek were approv
ed. As soon as a few more signa
tures are received, the petitions
will be sent to the state soil con
servation committee for a hear
ing date
New district farm plans on the
Floyd Jones- Harvey Harshman,
Vernon Brown, Paul Brown and
Pete Lennon ranches were ap
proved by the supervisors.
Approximately six miles of di
version terraces have been staked
and constructed by Jim Hams
and Vic Lovgren this fall, ac
cording to records on the progress
report. Other conservation work
done the past month included
leveling of 16 acres on the Del
bert Emert ranch for irrigation,
construction of a stock pond on
the Harold Wright ranch above
Hardman by Richard Meador,
contractor, and work on a half-
mile channel, changing and
maintenance of diversion ditches
on a strip-cropped Held on the
Bechdolt ranch near Hardman.
Charles Carlson of lone was in
troduced as a new supervisor, fol
lowing his appointment by the
state soil conservation commit
tee to replace Henry Peterson
whose appointment has expired.
Orvllle Cutsforth, chairman- was
in charge of the meeting. In ad
dition to the supervisors, officers
and farmers, Dick Wightman and
his veterans' class attended the
monthly riTeeting.
systems periodically. Clean out j
chimneys and flues, seal cracks,
replace burned out pipes and i
above all. do not use faulty fur
nace equipment If it Is not In ATTENDING MISSION
top-notch working order. Both! Rev. J. Pal mer Sorlien left Wed-
city and farm dwellers are being lnesday for Portland where he will
urged to make this week a timeiremain unri October 14. He is
, attending a national teaching
'mission conducted by Portland
churches- each church inviting a
guest director. Rev. Sorlien re
ceived his invitation from the
Central Methodist chur ti.
to search out and eliminate fire
hazards. Check sheets may be
obtained from the county exten
sion agent's office.
According to data received
from Oregon Fire Marshals' re
ports, Morrow county had four
more Insured rural and farm loss
es in 1947 than in 1946 The actu-
HEAR Sam Gordon spout bridge
here October 28 29-30.
BARRIE GASSETT
jf t .
' i
. -
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.
HEAR Sam Gordon spout bridge
here October 28-29-30
dweller. From the national stand
point, one third of deaths caused
by fire are among rural persons.
Home fires frequently occur at
night, trapping occupants of a
home while they are asleep. The
distance most farm residents live
from one another makes the pos
sibility of a fire being reported
by a neighbor extremely remote
in comparison with city fires.
Families where only one per
son is trained in operation of a
furnace Is lost when that person
is absent. Therefore, several
should be taught how to operate
it. Heating systems are an im
portant fire hazard in rural as
well as city homes. Thus, it Is a
good practice to check heating
BONNIE KLEIN
4-H SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
First two 4-H winners of $100
college scholarships provided by
the O. M. Plummer memorial
fund were named October 2, dur
ing the night horseshow program
at the Pacific International Live
stock exposition in Portland. The
winners, both from Oregon, are
Bonnie Klein, 19, Aumsville- and
Barrie Gassett, 17, Cove. Both
have completed eight years of
4-H club work and are now en
rolled at Oregon State college
Competitive records made at
A number of Kinzua boys help
to make up this team.
Mrs. Effie Stevens of Portland
visited at the home of her son,
Esten- and at the Harlan Adams
home last week. Thov went to
d from the Prairie City hospital. Hamilton to visit a daughter ana
Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Wright are at Heppner, before she returned
sisters. I to her home.
Mrs. Hugh Samples and son ! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neth and
Jack returned to Kinzua atier I family moved to Redding, Calif.,
spending several weeks in North on the fifth where they plan to
ton there on Friday of this week, past Pacific International snows,
Htorthi frtJ Waring Snow,.. NSC Netweri ftmiay NioM ... Coast lo Cooil
p. lYr ii WAS USED AS
" I EARLY AS THB
rSTZTji r jt & CENTURY TO
' 1 Cull '5fytJ DESCRIBE A DRUNK.
M TO!
Ncwesr v
I II 1J, r k- . ..
11 'TO IT. SAR .IS '1
in the 4-H divisions are the ba
sis for the award.
Presentation of the scholar
arships was made by A. L. Mills
Jr., Portland, representing the na
tional committee on boys and
girls 4-H club work. Mills was
also chairman of the group that
started the Plummer meiiioua.
fund in memory of the late man
ager of the P. I. L. J. Allen, state
4-H club leader and chairman of
the Camp Plummer committee,
says the scholarships will be con
tinued. One boy and one girl will
be chosen annually. Club mem
bers from all states competing at
the show are eligible- states Wal
ter Holt, show manager.
REDWOODS
TH0U6HT TO BS
INOCENQUS TO
North America,
NAVE BEEN FOUND
6?0MNG IN CHINA.
-rN Sylvana
Is" et-Lp"ANE
1( WHEN APPL IEO ,
.' i, WET TO B0TTLS5
AND OTHEft
ITEMS RE
QUIRING A
TIGHT TIT,
WILL SHRINK TO
W Ik vX Yl ASSURM6 PROTECT-
W ' I ft Vive closings.
make their home. Both Marlene
and Floyd will attend school
there. Marlene spent all summer
vacation at that place. The
Neths will be missed as Mrs. Neth
was always willing to assist with
Boy Scouts activities, and anx
! other social functions. Floyd was
an honor scout this year.
Owen H. Leathers Jr. and.Har
lan Norvin Adams who enlisted
In the U. S. navy, took their phx
sicals at Portland on Sepieinoer
23. The left that night for San
Diego where 1hey have entered
boot camp training. They were
met at the train by Norms
ther Perry, a U. S. navy man,
having enlisted in March. Also at
the same camp from Kinzua are
Allen Mathews and Keith Osborn.
YEAGER'S STORE is now our agency
for Heppner and vicinity.
Please call for all clothing left at our
old plant.
Pickup and delivery every Monday
and Friday.
Service Laundry & Cleaners
The Dalles, Oregon
Formerly Morrow County Cleaners.
MAN-MADE FIRES
OBJECT OF DRIVE
TO STOP LOSSES
Most fires are man made, there
fore, most fires are preventable.
Eighty-five percent of reported
fires in Oregon during 1947 had
matches, smokes, home heating
systems or electricity as contrib
uting factors, states C. R. Ross,
O.S.C. extension forestry special
ist. Calling attention to National
Fire Prevention week, October 3-9-
Mr Ross says 90 percent of
home fires are the result of ne
glect. Rural fire problems are more
serious than those of the city
Food
pecials
at
Your Favorite Food Store
Friday - Saturday - Monday
RED SHIELD BUTTER, pound 75c
LONDONDERRY ICE CREAM, 3 quarts 1.00
HUNT SOLID PACK TOMATOES, Buffet size 10c .
HUNT TOMATO JUICE, Buffet size, 12 cans 75c
GARDEN HALVED PEACHES, 2Vi tin 25c
HUNT WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS, 2Vi tin, 3 for ...73c
HUNT ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES, 300 tin 25c
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Fresh Local Corn, doz. 59c
Watermelon, pound. 2V2C
Parsnips, 3 pounds 25c
Cauliflower, pound 13c
Cello Bag Spinach, bg. 19c
MEAT DEPT.-Always Top Quality
BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, pound 55c
BEEF SHORT RIBS, pound 45c
LEAN GROUND BEEF (all meat) pound 59c
ORIOOLE SLICED BACON, pound 69c
EDIBLE TALLOW-fine for frying-pound 25c
Court Street Market