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Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 18, 1948
Briefs of Community . .
Mr. und Mrs. K,h Tl ; .,,n
will be arrvini: 'hi' Kas. ro
gim folk attending the tr ..' ion.i
"civil war" at CorvaUis S.-iHirday.
whrn Jim Aiken's conference
loading aKKrif.il m v si 'n'o
lyin Siinor's not so lcading Beav
er. Mrs. Harry Tamt! n i urncd
homo Tuesday cxt'itiiig from Nor
wood, Pa., where ,s!i sn-n: the
past two and one-half month?
with her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franks Jr.
Mr. Tamolyn accompanied her
east and spent a month at Nor
wood, which is just out of Phil
adelphia, returning home the
first of October.
Mrs. S. H. Shannon returned
home Wednesday, November 10.
from a visit wiih relatives and
friends in Utah, Iowa and Mis
souri. She reports pood weather
and an enjoyable tup and visit.
Mrs. Shannon accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Wells, east
the latter part of August. Mrs.
Wells poing to Elkhart. Ind..
where her husband is taking a
course in the band instrument
factor)- of C. (5. Conn & Co.
J. J. O'Connor, manager of the
Heppner J. C. Penney Co. store
spent several days in Kellogg.
Idaho where he assisted in the
opening of a Penney store in a
new building. O'Connor spent
seven years with the Kellogg
; store and his visit there was
' something of the nature of a
i homecoming. He returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiatt of Pen-
aieton are the parents of a six
' pound six ouiko baby girl born
j.o ember 2 at the St. Anthony's
hospital. The baby has been
named Vieki Noreen. Mr. Hiatt
l is a cousin of John Hiatt of
j Heppner and was raised here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewett and
iMr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of
j Baker will spend Friday and Sat
urday here, according to John
!n. Runyan. pastor of the Hepp
: ner Churcn of Christ. Mr. Jewett
'was formerly pastor of the local
church and Mr. Smith was prin
cipal of the Heppner grade
'school.
Visitors in Heppner today are
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meehan of
j Tillamook. Mrs. Meehan was for
'merly Mrs. E. E. Edwards and
'was married to Mr. Meehan in
September. They were school
. mates but had had no associa
tions since that time until meet
. ing in Tillamook.
! The W. C. Collins family took
advantage of the Armistice holi
day to drive to Cottage Grove for
'a visit with relatives and friends.
j"Bill" reports that they had their
1 Thanksgiving dinner at this time
'as they do not expect to get away
I SHEKITF LUCKY BIDDER ON
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Sheriff c. J. P. Bauman and
family will fare sumptuously on
Thanksgiving day mot that they
wouldn't. anva because the
minion of the law was the sue-
jeessful bidder Saturday night in
'the "dutch'' auction at the an
nual dinner and bazaar given by
,the Home Economics club of the
I Lexington grange. A clothes bas
ket full of giKHlies. including a
big turkey and all the accessories
for a good old fashioned Thanks
giving dinner, was the reward for
his bidding.
The dinner and bazaar was one
of the most successful events of
the kind ever given bv the grange
! women. A regular Thanksgiving
! feast graced the tables at which
more than 250 people were serv
ed. Many items of fancy work
were disposed of during the eve
ning and there was a candy t.i
Ible also doing a thriving busi
j ness. Cards were enjoyed by
jmany of the guests, all of whom
! felt it an evening well spent.
from home again this winter. He
reported seeing several car
: wrecks en route home, one of
jthem taking place below Lexing
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. L." Hall is housed as the
result of falling Sunday morning
! w hile she and her husband were
on their way to open up Scotty's
for the day's work. Mrs. Hall's
I right ankle is badly sprained
and she experiences severe pain
1 as the result.
pt f -
Cub
L$Hews
lone 4-H Livestock Club News
There was a county-wide 4-H
club meeting at Heppner Novem
ber 7. The meeting was to organ
ize the club and elect leaders and
officers for the coming year. It
was decided to have three clubs
in the county.
Our group was named "The
lone 4-H Livestock Club." We
chose E. Markham Baker as our
leader and elected Ingrid Her
mann president; Ronald Baker,
vice president; Joan Coleman,
secretary-treasurer, and Malcolm
McKinney, news reporter. There
were seven members present at
the meeting.
The next meeting will be De
cember 5 at Earl McKinney's at
2 o'clock.
Malcolm McKinney, reporter.
Morrow County Report by
Reita Graves
The first meeting of the Mor
row county agriculture 4-H club
for the year 1948-1949 was No
vember 6, 1948 at the civic cen
ter in Heppner. All the new and
old members were asked to come.
There was a big turn out. The
meeting was called to order by
the vice president of the 1947
48 senior beef club, Ingrid Her
mann.'
Since there were so many new
club members they decided to
divide the members into three
clubs according to the commun
ity in which they lived. One club
ii'ae tnno rtya Ucnnnor 9nl nno
c-a u'n,., .J i, i broadcloths) catch dust and dirt
The Sand Hollow and Butter eaf'Iy'
MARIE AUGUSTE LENZ
Funeral services were held Tu
esday in Hermiston for Mrs. Fred
Lenz of Heppner, whose death
occurred suddenly Saturday
morning at the home of her son,
George Liebe, in Hermiston
where she was visiting.
Mrs. Lenz was born in Mach
linburg, Germany. -She came to
America with her parents in 18S1
and settled in Milwaukee, Wis.
Later, at Wisconsin Rapids, she
married William Liebe, who died
in ISM and two years later, Feb.
14, 1898, she married Fred Lenz.
The Lenzes moved to Oregon in
1913 and settled first at Albany,
and in 1922 the family moved to
Uormictnn "
Mr. and Mrs. Lenz had made
their home in Heppner the past
year or so. She was mother of
two sons and a daughter by her
first marriage and eight children
by her second marriage.
Among those attending the fu
neral were Charles Hodge and
Charles Hodge Jr. of Heppner who
acted as pallbearers.
ELECTION. DEGREE WORK
SCHEDULED BY MASONS
A meeting of importance to
Masons will be held Tuesday eve
ning, December 7, announces
Noel Dobyns, worshipful master
of Heppner Lodge No. 69. Elec
tion of officers is on the slate for
that evening and there will also
be work in the MM degree.
It is expected that Andy Staig,
district deputy grand master, will
be in attendance at the meeting.
...FROM THE
JOHN DEERE "BIG 3"
If it's safe, swift, smooth hauling you
Want, be sure you choose your lubber-tired
farm wagon from the John Deere "Big 3"
There's one that fits your pocketbook and
your hauling requirements exactly.
There's the dependable, smooth-trailing
No. 953, with all the features you need for
general-purpose work on the average farm.
If you want a low-cost rubber-tired wagon
for use at lower speeds, your choice should
be the No. 943. The No. 963 will be your
selection if you need extra-rugged con.
stniction and larger tires for heary-duty
hauling.
Regardless of which you choose, each
gives you such modern wagon features as
automobile-type disk wheels, Timken tap-ered-roller
bearings, telescoping reach,
ail-welded frame construction, and auto
teering. See us for complete details.
Braden Tractor and
Equipment Co.
Your Caterpillar Dealer
Now! two big ovens
In this new
Frigidaire
automatic
electric range
Modal ihewn U RK-70
Otien from 169.75
Now, Boke Roast Broil . . . Faster Easier Better
Now, with two, oll-purpose, Even-Heat Ovens, you can bake
In one oven . . . roast or broil In the other, all at once
faster, toiler, better) Ideal for large families. The finest
electric range that money can buy. See this new Frigidaire
Automatic Electric Range today!
These features bring Safe . . . Clean . . . Cool . . . Cooking
Two large ovens plus
all these features
e Automatic Cook-Master
Oven Clock Control
e Fluorescent Cooking
Top lamp
Automatic Time-Signal
Automatic Surface Unit
Signal-light
2 electric appliance
outlets
All-porcelain cabinet
Acid-resisting porcelain
cooking-top
and many others you
should see
oJlontvb S-SpMd
Surface Unit
The. ftcluslv vnlli giv
yo lody, tnttoitt hvat
vary fttnal Only frigidoiri
Tnrmlir Dp-well
Coofctf
It'i o 6-quart dp-wM
cooker with Thriflo-Motic
iwitch. Can b changed to
curiae unit ta 0 jiffy.
Cook-Ma iter Oven
Clock Control
rut In a fttal, wt for ic
ing and flnlihing tint .
and forgot It. Cooki a me
whila your away.
Two High-Spotd
BrolUn, Walif-KIgh
-it woiit high for added
onvenltnct. Fait, sura,
;vn heat brotli meati po
ectly. Smoktloil typo.
Heppner Appliance Co.
Heppner, Oregon Phone 1423
ery stitch shows, so you may
wish to choose a fabric that your
stitches will sink into. Too, twills
are hard to press without getting
shiny streaks on seams, pockets
and other places of several thick
nesses. Napped fabrics (flannels and
creek club chose their leader and
officers:
Wool sharkskins, wool f rallies
wool alpacas, tweeds and some
ihn n,.. ict,nti flannels and crepes are nice for
leader, L. L. Howton; president, I home fWIntf- e less crepe the
Betty Graves; vice president, Al- ea,fe has th,e bc" " wlU hold
len Hughes; secretary, Barbara I "s shape and no .bag
Sherman; reporter, Rieta Graves. J,erses t0 handle
Members present were Allen
Hughes, Johnny, Eddie and Jo
BOARDMAN
Mrs. Mary Healy had the mis
fortune to fall Monday, evening
at her home, breaking her right
arm above the elbow. She was
taken to the St. Anthony's hos
pital in Pendleton for treatment
and will remain for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Vet Conyers re
turned home Monday evening
after five weeks spent in Fair
field, Idaho, Spokane and Wenat
chee, Wash., with relatives. Their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ivan Con
yers of Wenatchce came with
them to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
One desiring breeding cocker
els can get New Hampshires and
White Leghorns from Donald Gil.
lespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vannoy
and Mrs. A. B. Chaffee motored
to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon
to visit Mrs. Olive Atteberry, who
is a patient at St. Anthony's hospital.
Ann Brosnan, Ronald Currin, Bet
ty, Rieta and Dean Graves, Bar
bara Sherman, Judy and Janet
Howton. The club members who
have started their projects are
Janet Howton, Judy Howton, Al
len Hughes, Rieta Graves, Betty
Graves. Dean Graves has two
in working with them. It is par
ticularly impossible to press vel
veteen satisfactorily at home un
less you have a velvet pressing
board.
Mixtures are not difficult to
handle if there is enough wool
to give the qualities of warmth
and resiliency. Resiliency is the
1
Despite this sudden price boost,
Miss Lane declares that fabric
and workmanship in women's
clothing, for instance, is the best
now since 1941.
A leveling off in price is tak
ing place in cotton and rayon
goods, but this is not true of
wools, especially the finer ones.
Footwear prices moved upwards
about 9 per cent during the 1947
48 winter months and are still
on the incline.
While the 1948 cotton crop is
the largest on record since 1937,
wool prices are again moving up
wards caused by greatly reduced
production. Thus we can expect
higher prices for wool garments
in the coming months. No imme
diate change in clothing prices
until after Christmas.
,
That familiar household item,
the footstool is getting to be a
common article of furniture in
many Oregon homes. What's
more, it's all -coming about as
the result of so-called footstool
workshops that rae being car
ried out in many counties of the
state by the extension service
of Oregon State college. Just un
der 1800 footstools were made
during a twelve-months' period
that ended recently. They were
made by women connected with
home extension units in twelve
counties.
The purpose of the footstool
project is not Just the construc
tion of a footstool fro itself. But,
rather, to teach the principles of
simple upholstery work that can
be done by a homemaker in her
own home.
Linn county was the top coun
ty in the state from the stand
point of the number of footstools
completed. Women there con
structed 311. Average price for
all the footstools was Just $4.50
apiece.
o
The Morrow County ACA com
mittee has amended the 1948
handbook to include contour
seeding at the rate of 50c per
acre. If you are interested in car
rying out this practice, call at
the ACA office the next time you
are in town to obtain prior ap
proval and practice specifications.
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Needing a Gift
Suggestion ?
Insure an education for the
young ones in your family.
BLAINE E. IS0M AGENCY
Heppner " Phone 723
Hereford calves on feed. Johnny j f"" ,hhat keePs wo
Rrnn i nh t have a short. . from wrinkling when you crush
u.w-...-.. e. . -
horn breeding project. JoAnn and
Eddy Brosnan and Ronald Cur
rin have sheep projects. Barbara
Sherman has a Shorthorn breed
ing project
The next meeting is Isovember
21 at the Graves ranch.
Rieta Graves, reporter.
o
County Agent News . .
What Is Glass Wax?
Within the last few weeks, ev
ery homemaker has seen a new
product advertised called "glass
wax." It is recommended for
cleaning glass, porcelain, tile,
enamel and various metals. Just
what is it?
Actually, "glass wax" does not
contain wax. On the other hand,
it contains a combination of
some of our old-time cleaning
agents in a water base. These
cleansing agents are a petroleum
product similar to kerosene, a
very fine abrasive and ammonia.
We have used them all hefore
now they are mixed for us.
The "waxy" or lustrous effect
you get from glass wax comes
from the petroleum product; it is
the same effect you get from
vashing your bathtub with kero
sene. The petroleum product-also
cuts the grease and oils and
keeps the abrasive from sticking
to the glass.
The abrasive acts as a polish
ing agent and will help remove
dried particle:;. Ammonia aids in
any cleaning action.
Thus, we have mixed for us
some old-time cleansers with
some other chemicals and a color
added to make a new commercial
cleanser.
Wool for Your Winter Dress
You are going to make a wool
en dress and you are undecided
what weave or kind of wool to
buy. The sheer wool crepes are
for the dressier styles, as are the
broadcloths and velours, while
the twills, such as serges and
gabardines are strong, seldom
sag, will hold pleats, and are
for more all-purpose use.
However, the serges and the
twills have two qualities that
sometimes cause difficulty for
those who do home sewing. Ev-
it in your hand and causes the
wrinkles to "hang out" overnight.
The better the wool and the high
er percentage of wool, the fewer
wrinkles and the greater warmth,
f the fabric has less than 25
per cent wool, you should not
expect the qualities of wool.
Don't be afraid of color. Just
be certain it is a becoming one.
NEWS FROM THE HDA'S DESK
Did You Know That
Acids added to vegetables dur
ing cooking will harden them?
Therefore if vinegar is used to
season beets, it should be added
after the beets are cooked. Oth
erwise they will tend to remain
hard
Lettuce cut with an iron knife
will turn dark quickly because
of the tannins uniting with the
iron from the knife to give a
blackish-blue or green colored
salt?
Keeping fruit under water to
prevent discoloring not only
weakens the flavor but also dis
solves the water-soluble vitamins
and minerals? Dipping fruit In
brine solutions or in acid solu
tions will prevent their darken
ing. t
Addition of soda is extremely
harmful to ascorbic acid? For
this reason soda should never be
added to tomato soup to prevent
curdling or to green vegetables
to preserve their color.
Vegetables should be left as
nearly whole pieces as possible?
As piece size decreases, the area
of cut surface is greater obvious
ly allowing greater extraction of
nutrients.
When soup is too salty, slice a
raw potato into it and boil for
a short time? The salt flavor will
soon disappear; then remove the
potato.
To remove the burnt taste from
scorched milk, put the pan into
cold water and add a pinch of
salt to the milk?
Onions will not make the eyes
water if scalding water is poured
over them before they ar,e peeled.
Some manufacturers are reduc
ing the amount of fabric, quality
of construction and trimmings to
meet consumer resistance to ris
ing prices in familiar price lines.
SWAN-FINCH LUBRICANTS
Carried in Stock
Weekly Delivery Service
UMATILLA SALES CO.
Phone 28 SE 1st and Byers
Pendleton Oregon
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookTetlsof HomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
OvprtwomniionbottlPsoftheWILLARD !
T It K ATM K.NT have born told for relief of
symptoms of di ress arising from ttomacli '
and Duodenal Ulcer due to bcmAcM
Poor Digestion, Sour or Uptet Stomach,
Galrw, Heartburn, Sleep I est nee. tc.
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 day' trial 1
Ask for "tttltard'a Meage" whlca full
explains tlxij treatment tree al
Saager's Pharmacy
BETTER VISION
BETTER GRADES
Now that your child's school year has
begun, every precaution should be
taken by parents to be sure he is not
handicapped by eye-strain.
Make an appointment now to check his vinual needs at
STRAM OPTICAL CO.
OPEN SATURDAYS
Phone 403
Pendleton. Oregon
c5
Annual Auction
8 o'clock p.m. Friday, November 19
IONE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Sponsored by the lone P-TA for the
School Lunch Fund.
In addition to the regular run of articles, a floor lamp
will be sold at Dutch auction.
There will be a surprise drawing and a door priie.
Pie and Coffee will be served after the Auction.
Admission Adults: 20c; Children 10c
Winter's Social Season
is upon us. Are you ready for the demands upon
your wardrobe?
Qui Sendee 9i Atwayi b&fLettdaUe,
You can look to us to refresh your garments
and they will be as attractive as when new.
We pick up and deliver
Just Phone 2592
Heppner Cleaners
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STAR nn REPORTER
Adraiisicn prlcei afternoon and eevnlntf, nnleaa ipe
ciflcally advertUed to be otherwiiei Children i Ext.
Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20c; Grade and Hlffh
School Stndenti 18 yean and oven Hit Price .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 60o; Adultn Sit. Prole .60, Fad.
Tax .10, Total 60a Every oh lid occupying a teat
mail have a ticket.
Sunday ihowi oontlnnom itartlng at 1 p.m. AH other
ihowa atarat at 7:30 p.m. Boxofflce open evening!
until S p.m.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Nov. 18-19-20
THE VIRGINIAN
Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy, Sonny Talta, Bar.
bara Brlttou, Fay Balnter, Tom Tally, Henry
O'Neill.
B;i k again! Owen Wliter'i 1m mortal cIohhIc
thrilling you with the unfnrKpUuble story of thoae
diiitKer-paekod frontier days. IN TECHNICOLOR. .
PLUS
Waterfront At Midnight
William Gar (fan. Mary Beth Hnghea, Bi chard
Travis, Richard Crane, Cheryl Walker.
A fuHt-mnvIng action feature with enough now
twiut to hoiat it Into the solidly entertaining
Sunday-Monday, Nov. 21-22
BEYOND GLORY
Alan Ladd, Donna Reed, George Maoready, George
Coulourii.
All the color, the romance, the dnima of Went
Point (partially filmed on the spot) wrapped up
In one great package of unummlly fine entertain
ment. Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 23-24
THE SEARCH
Montgomery CUft, Aline MacMahon, Jarmlla Wov
otna, Ivan Jandl (a S-year-old Cieoh lad).
This film is compelling authentic, vivid In treat
ment and exceptionally well-made. It Is deserving
of attention from everyone, everywhere. An ad
venture you'll never forget bemuse the story la
true ... at the moment when It Is most needed,
it restores faith in the brotherhood of man!
PLUS
Latest Issue of The March
of Time
Thursday, Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Day
Program
BIG CITY
Murffarot O'Brien, Robert Pr.iton, Dnny Thorn.
u. deoi-ft. Murphy, Xartu Booth. Edward Ar.
nold, Bntch Jonklni and IntrmlurlnK Betty Qar
rett (Itn.atlwiiy S(iir) and lott Lehman of Ihe
Mntriipnlltun ()pirn. Pa Cavnaauirh Trio.
niK-hmrted drama wlih h'iiikh! BIk cunt .., big
Bniertalmnfint: Some of the tunfl: Ttmlmm Lul
laby, Don't Blame Mo. Ood Hlnna America, Whnl
'II I Do, Whirfenpoof Sonic, OK'h Baby DOKT.,
Traumprd, The Kerry Dunne, and nthnrd.
PLUS
A DAY AT THE FAIR, Technicolor special,
camera tour through Iowa Slate Fair
which Is almost as much (un as attend.
ing In person.