Page 6
Mr and Mr VV, V. ( n . ford
were wet k end guests ,-,t the ,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ais . les i
Mr. Crawford came fron i' rt- :
Jand to meet her husbai.t who 1
T PENNEY'S,
PAY CASH...
i I
I: UlN
Children's Shoes
4.49
Growing feet are a Penney problem. U"e solve it with
our ALL- LEATHER shoes at LOW PRICES. Loot!
Girls' school-dress oxford in russet, 12J-3 " C
Boys' scuffless tip shoe in brown, 12-3, C.
Boys' scuffless tip high shoe, sizes 12-3,' , D.
The same shoes come In sizes 81j-12 for 3.98
The Art
liad born in pastern Oregon on
i" uranoe busine:;s. While here,
"Bill" joined in the campaign to
reduee the pheasant population
hereabouts.
CARRY IT...
County Agent News . .
Newest treatment fer mastitis j
or garpet in muk cows is ponicil-
lin in form of a small stick which
is inserted into the teat canal of
the infected qu.uier. The treat
ment is simple with excellent re
sults obtained when the infection
is caused from streptococcus aga
laetiae, the "bug" that causes
the disease.
FARM MACHINERY NEEDS
WINTER PROTECTION
Winter is approaching and in
my travels about the county I
see many combines and other
farm machinery that is still set
ting out. unprotected from the
weather. With the present high
cost of machinery and at that not
too easy to purchase, it is worm
a little extra effort to protect It
from the weather. Most farmers
now agree -that some kind of
shelter more than pays for itself
in the better, longer service that
they get from their euipment.
From a practical standpoint,
any cover that will shed water
will do. Many farmers are build
ing machine sheds throughout
the county and this is something
that is encouraged and will pay
off large dividends.
When a machine is stored after
use, it is always best to give the
machine a complete oiling or
greasing, and then briefly oper
ate the machine so that ail bear
ing surfaces have oil on them to
prevent rusting. If the machine,
for any reason, was left out in
the rain, greasing will flush the
water out of bearing areas and
protect these surfaces from rust
ing. A coating of grease or rust
proof compound should be ap
plied to all polished parts to pre
vent rusting, such as moldboards
and shares on plows. All imple
ments on rubber tires should be
jacked up or blocked up off the
ground to take pressure off rub
ber tires and prevent rusting of
steel wheels, if there is danger
of water draining under it.
With winter not many weeks
Humphreys Drug Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Preservative!
That's an expression seldom heard these days
and to clear any doubt that may exist in the
mind let us say that it relates to
PRINTING
Our shop is not an art center, in the strict sense,
but if you need anything in the line of printing,
from a small calling card to a double truck poster
our printery is at your service.
Check your needs nowLet
terheads - Envelopes - State
ments - Office Blanks - Books
- Programs - Blotters - Catalogs-
Folders T Labels-Checks
Receipts - and so forth any
quantity
If there is anything you need printed
Gazette Times Printery
- in person or by phone-882 '
call on the
Heppner Gazette Times
i Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 8,
jaway there is little time left in!
which to complete conservation,
: practices under the 1948 AAA pro
gram. Early frosts and bad wea
ther often end conservation work
before projects are completed.
Every bit of conservation work
that can be completed will mean
that much more soil saved or
water conserved.
4-H HELP PRAISED
The County Home Extension
committee stresses the import
ance of 411 club work. We are
proud of the work done by Mor
row county boys and gins. We
are grateful for the work done hv
club leaders. Parents who give
so much encouragement, patience
and time are especially com.
mended. We feel sure that the
work in the coming year will be
most outstanding.
Signed Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Mrs. George Currin, Mrs. Vernon
Munkers, Mrs. Walter Wright.
Mrs. Markham Baker, Mrs. Er
nest Heliker.
Mrs. George Currin, Heppner,
was elected at the County Home
Extension committee meeting on
Monday to fill out the one year
term ending in May left vacant
by the resignation of Mrs. W. E.
Hughes, Heppner.
RANDOM THOTS ....
Continued from First Pae
Penney company store, for a nice
new book. "Main Street Merch
ant," by Norman Beasley. It is
the story of the J. C. Penney com
pany, from the humble beginning
of a lad who worked in the home
town mercantile establishment
to learn the business and for
which during the first year he
drew wages of approximately
two dollars and fifty cents per
month, up to the present when
J. C. Penney the multi-millionaire
takes time off from bus
iness to indulge in some of his
hobbies. The book will be on sale
shortly and it should prove an
inspiration to aspiring youth who
wish to become something more
than "just another guy."
Paid Up Life Insurance
is a good investment or a nice gift.
BLAINE E. IS0M, Agency
Heppner Phone 723
LEXINGTON HOME EC
CLUB SCHEDS MEETING
ON ARMISTICE DAT
An all-day meeting has been
scheduled at the hall on Thurs
day, November 11 by the Home
Economics club of the Lexington
grange. There will be a meeting
at 10 o'clock, foHowed by a pot
luck dinner at noon. All mem
bers having fancy work and ap
rons for the bazaar are asked
to get them in by this time.
The club met last week end at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Troedson,
with Mrs. Anne Smouse as co
hostess. There were 13 members
and one guest present. During
the business meeting new officers
were elected for the coming year
as follows: Mrs. Norman Nelson,
chairman; Mrs. Myles Martin,
vice-chairman; Mrs. John Graves,
secretary, and Mrs. Anne Smouse,
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cachot Therkel
son were week-end visitors in
Heppner, coming up for some
bird hunting, along with numer
ous other Portland folk who find
the shooting good in this area.
Si
IE
or not
Tuberculosti Is the question!
You owe it to yourself and trie
future health of your family to
And out if you have TBI
TB is a killer! It causes about
30,000 deaths each year I
TB is contagious I It's the No, 1
disease killer between the age
of 15 and 44 1
Be safe . . . e sure i protect
your familyl
CHECK YOUR CHEST
GET AN X-RAY...TODAYI
Sponsored i public wrTic W
Hotel Heppner
1948
ELKS AND LADIES TO
DINE SATURDAY NIGHT
Heppner lodge No. 3T)8. BPOE.
announces a special treat for Elks
and tnelr ladies Saturday eve
ning at the club. Special feature
of the evening will be a smorgas-
Dora. serving will be from 7:3(1
to 11.
o-
ROYAL ARCH MEETING
Regular meeline of the R A M
will be held Friday evening in
me Masonic hall. Important bus
iness is to come before the meet
ing according to Hurley Ander
son, High Priest.
Mrs. Harold Hinkle, John Day;
Air. and Mrs. C. E. Crouch of Kim
berley, and Mrs. Ruth Shane of
John Day were in Heppner Satur.
day to attend the opening at
Mary Van's Flower shop. En route
to Portland the party left for that
place Saturday evening. Mrs.
Shane is Mrs. Stevens' sister.
a-
Mrs. Mary Stevens was in Port
land the first of the week at
tending market week. Amone
others in the city this week for
that purpose are Mrs. Orve Ras
mus of Norah's shop and Mrs.
Nellie Anderson of the Anderson
& Wilson store.
THANKSGIVING FUN
With so many leaves falling
and these crisp, cool clays, our
thoughts turn to food and fun for
Thanksgiving time. You have
seen gorgeous pictures of appet
izing food and probably have
your mind made up as to the
menu at your house that day.
Just one reminder let's keep it
simple but tasty. Do as much of
the preparation a day or two be
fore so that your family can en-
Solve Housing
Problem!
A prefabricated log cottage
shipped already to set up
complete with doors and win
dows, shingled roof, 2 inch
T. and G. flooring. Single cot
tage $950. 3 room size S1750.
See or write
W. B. HINKLE
Arlington, Oregon
Pretty as a
STAR
Admission prlcei afternoon and eevnlug, unless spe
clflcally advertised to be otherwise! Children i Est.
Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20c; Grade and High
School Student! 18 yeara and oven Eat Price .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total Wo; Adults i Est. Prcie .50, Fed.
Effective November 1, except on special occasions
men ai Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Say, as
shown on the November program, onr schedule
will be as follows I Same program Sunday and
Monday. Sunday shows continuous from 1 p.m.
Monday show starts at 7:30. Same program Tu
esday and Wednesday. Show starts at 7i30 both
evenings. Same double-bill program Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Show starts at 7:30 all 3
evenings. During the winter months, the Satur.
day show will not start at 7.
DO YOU KNOW THE EIGHT ANSWER? Every
week a representative of the Star Theater will
phone 10 residents of Heppner and near commun
ity and ask if the answering party knows I WHAT
IS PLAYING AT THE THEATER TODAY? If
yon can answer correctly In 30 seconds time yon
will receive a FREE TICKET to the theater.
Read our newspaper ads and hang this program
near the phone. . . SO YOU'LL HAVE THE
RIGHT ANSWER!
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Nov. 4-5-6
FURY AT FURNACE CREEK
Victor Mature, Ooleen Gray, Glenn Langan, Reg
inald Gardiner, Albert Dekker.
In the winning of Urn wnnt thin nrv.nt Kfign wan
horn! The flaming atory of two hrothnrn nwom
to vengeance!
PLUS
Joy your company in the living
room instead of your being in the
kitchen all day.
As to fun try this on your
guests young or old. While you
are still too full to move from
the table, have everyone place
hands under the table. Then you
pass 10 or so small objects in
succession which they do not see.
Each player feels the objects,
mentally, decides what each is
and passes it on around the ta
Nm Lifts
NOW YOU
"Wbstinghouse
ROASTER OVEN
Here's electric cooking at its
delicious best. Cooks every
thing from complete oven
meals to delicious angel food
cakes. Time-Temp Shelf
gives correct cooking times
and temperatures at a glance ;
self-basting lid bastes meats
continuously in their own
rich juices, ma'.zro even the
cheer cuts dciiciousiy
tender. .
GONTY'S
Picture, Trim
Your newly-cleaned garments . . .
You are prepared for any occasion
when you have your wardrobe ser
viced regularly by us . . . We are
as near as your telephone -
CALL 2592
Free Pickup and Delivery
Heppner Cleaners
EES REPORTER
ble. When the last object has
completely circled the table, pass
out pencil and paper so that
guests can write down list of
objects from memory. You can
give a small prize for winner.
Select items of Thanksgiving na
ture such as pine cones, apples,
onion, turkey feather, squash,
tooth pick, grape, turkey bone,
pine cone turkey, toy pilgrim's
hat, Jug of cider, hatchet and
cranberry.
to Living,
CAN ENJOY
FOR ONIY $00'00
SEE THESE FEATURES
LOOK-IN LW
Mattel "peeking" un
necessary. OVINWARI DISH SIT
For cooking, serving,
food storage.
TBUE-TtMP CONTROL
? t ii a'L 5 3 :ect ed
Iwat automatically.
as a Button
Tax .10, Total 90o. Every child occupy luff a Beet
matit have a ticket.
Sunday shows contlnnom starting at 1 p.m. Satur.
day evening eliowi itart at 7 p.m. All other evening
shows itart at 7 :30 p.m. Boxoffloe open evening!
until 0 p.m.
MR. RECKLESS
William Eytlie, Barbara Britten, Walter Catlett,
Minna Gombel. Actlonful oilfield melixlnima.
Sunday-Monday, Nov. 7-8
A FOREIGN AFFAIR .
Jaaa Arthur, Marlene Dietrich, John Lund, Mil.
lard Mitchell, Bill Murphy.
A FORRIO.V AFFAIlt In a funny affair . . Iho
romedy Rmanh that make lauKhttiK a notional
imftlnifi.
BHD-HOT NEWSHEEL EVERY SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 9-10
ON OUR MERRY WAY
Paulatte Ooddard, Burgess Meredith, James Stew
art, Henry Fonda, Trod MacMurray, Dorothy
Lamonr, Victor Moore, Harry James, Hugh
Herbert, William Demarest, Eduardo Ciannelll,
A Inrgn aRKmutitinn of major Htnrn jrnt toother
to make tlila eomwly In Hi roe nmjor eplnoilps nn
niOHHitKP. iimyhn. hut ImiKhtnr!
AIho FOOTBALL MAGIC, (in exciting roviow of
thft 1IM7 plj?kln viHon from top profcHHlonal and
eolli'Klnti? runkn down tliroiiKh hiK" Mionl gnmoH
and kid sandlot ntuff.
FOOT BALL traditional Armlstloe Day game
between Heppner and Kermlston