Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 22, 1949
MONUMENT
By MRS. FLOSSIE COATS
Mr. and Mrs. George Hnlman
and two Hons have boon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Poole the past week. The Hoi
mans are former residents of New
Westminster, B. C They left the
first of the week for baltmore.
Maryland.
Mrs. Ella Sigler returned to her
home In Kalama, Wash, after a
week with her sisters, Mrs. Earl
Downey and Mrs. Guy Ferguson.
Mrs. Elvln Ely and daughters.
Ora and llene spent the week end
In La Grande with Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Lilly, nee Maxine Ely. Al
lan Ely, Harold and Darrell Mar
low stopped at McKay dam lor
fishing.
Elmer Messenger left Sunday
for Kingman, Kan, where he will
spend a month visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Amln Hug and
son Dale are vacationing for a
week along the Oregon coast.
Pale has recently received his
discharge from the army air
I corps, where he has served the
j past two years.
j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs left
Saturday for Waldport where they
I will vacation a week with Mr.
'and Mrs. Arch McFarland.
I Back to school Wednesday af
Iter a four day vacation, while the
'teachers were attending institute
jat La Grande Monday and Tues
day. ! lXiane Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Brown, left this week
for Portland where he is enrolled
in Reed college for the year.
Mrs. Katherine Dunn and son
Reo spent the week end here
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown. Mrs. Dunn is a tea
cher in the Richland, Washington
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fergu
son and son of Richland, Wash,
spent the week-end with his par-
IS IS EXCELLENT WEATHER
for re-touching your buildings.
You will have no difficulty selecting
the decorating material you want
from our extensive line of
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fergu
son. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ewing
and Mrs. Olive Attebury motored
to Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haskins
of Alexandria, Minn., were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight
moved from the Root apartment
to the cottage recently purchased
by the school. Mrs. Olive Atte
berry moved into the apartmein
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Mc
Laughlin are moving into their
home vacated by Mrs. Atteberry.
Leo Root motored to Corvallis
Monday, returning Tuesday. Mr.
Root took his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Olive Mefford home who has
spent the past month with her
daughters, Mrs. Root also Mrs.
Albert Macomber of Arlington.
Pendleton visitors Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harwood,
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and Mrs.
Claud Coats.
John Chaffee of Portland is
spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. May Chaffee and
his brother Arthur Jr.
Mildred Miller returned home
from Portland after a few days
spent in the city.
LEXINGTON
Bud Peck son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Teck of this city was seri
ously injured in a car accident
on the highway between Hepp
ner and Lexington Saturday
night. His parents his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Nolan and brother Harold Peck
were allowed to see him on Mon
day. Word was received here of
the death in Ellensburg Monday
of Mrs. Walter O. Hill formerly
of this city. She leaves to mourn
her passing her three children,
Hermann, Freeman and Lucille
all of Portland.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Hermann Green
with two tables of pinochle pre
sent. The visiting guest was Mrs.
Bissinger of Pendleton who was
visiting at the Eldon Padberg
home. High was won by Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael and low by
Mrs. Gladys Van Winkle.
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson was a
business visitor in La Grande
one day last week.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker were Pendleton vis
itors one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg are
A Good Bargain
Used Cars
1940 Chev !2-ton pickup truck.
4-speed transmission $525.00
1940 Ford '2-ton pickup 425.00
1941 Stude Commander 4-door
sedan, good shape 727.00
1 940 Packard 1 1 0 series 4-door
sedan radio, heater .... 757.00
Phone 1735 Pendleton
See Us for Some
GOOD USED JEEPS
Casperson- Hildenbrand
Kaiser-Frazer Sales and Service
37 SE Byers : Pendleton, Oregon
News From
C. A. Office
Stockmen Urged to
Read Story on Battle
With Bangs' Disease
Livestockmen would do well to
read the story "Bang's Battle
Tough, But Not Hopeless," which
appeared in a recent issue of the
Oregon Farmer. The story is
written by Dr. C. P. Donham who
at one time was veterinr.ri.in on
the Oregon State college staff
and who is now one of the nati
onal leaders in the Bangs control
program. The article is a part of
the new educational program in
Bangs control work.
Follow-up work on the Bang's
eradication program started last
fall will get under way in Mor
row county soon. Livestockmen
should make plans now for hav
ing their livestock tested and
those who have initiated a calf
hood vaccination program ar
range to have replacement hei
fers vaccinated.
A new extension circular "You
Can Stop Brucellosis" is avail
able at this office. The county
agent would also be glad to as
sist you in making arrange
ments for having your testing
on vaccinating done.
Morrow county sheep breeders
I will be interested in the annual
sale of ewes and rams to be
held at the U. S. Sheep experi-
S ment station in DuBois, Idaho.
It will be held on September 29
beginning at 10 a. m. Twenty
five Columbia ewes, 81 Columbia
rams; 70 Targee ewes, 67 Targhee
rams; 145 Rambouillet ewes, 101
' Rambouillet rams, and 70 cross.
VALBY CHURCH
Rev. Roderick Johnson of St.
Helens will hold services at 11 a.
m. Sunday, September 25 at the
Valby Lutheran church In Goose,
berry. An invitation has been ex
tended the public to attend.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor Shelby E. Graves
Revival meetings every night
except Monday night 7:45.
Sunday school 9:45, Mrs. Ora
Wyland superintendent.
11 a. m. worship service.
Christ's Ambassadors 7 p. m.
Evangelistc service 7:45 p. m.
G.W. Hocker and David Marks.
o
A seven pound baby boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee
Cox Thursday, September 15 at
the Corda Saling home.
Susan Hirl of Pendleton is in
Heppner this week and is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Rose Francis.
Mrs. Mary Stevens returned to
Hermiston Monday after the
week-end in Heppner. Mrs. Stev
ens is spending some time there
getting her new flower shop in
running order. Mrs. Pearl Carter
is managing the local shop in
Mrs. Stevens' absence.
Wilbur Worden flew to Lima,
Ohio the last of the week to take
delivery on a new school bus
which was sold to District 3 by
Rosewall Motor company. He was
taken to Pendleton Airport by
Mrs. Rosewall.
Harry Sadler came from En
terprise Tuesday morning to join
the mechanical staff of the Ga
zette Times. He has been employ
ed on the Joseph Herald for sev
eral months. His wife and small
son will Join him here as soon as
housing facilities are available.
For Mom and Little Sue!
Choose Yours Now
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
Girl's All-Wool
Covert Coats
COZY WARM FOR
SCHOOL-ONLY
10.90
i I
These are the coats that will help your youngsters breeze
right through cold days ahead. They're 100 ALL WOOL
COVERT. Sturdily made for plenty of long wear. Rayon
lining. Wine, green, gray. A big school value ... So
easy to buy on Penney's Lay-Away. 3-6x.
GIRLS' AND SUB-TEEN
COATS
14.75
All Wool Fleeces,
Coverts
Sizes 7 to 14 - 8 to 16
Full Coat
With a
Zip-Out
Lining
ALL WOOL
SHEEN
GABARDINE
Zip in the wool shell for coldest
weather comfort
ALL WOOL -SHEEN
Covert Coats 29-75
Rich Fall colors
39.75
FULL BELTED
Wool Fleeces
For the Younger Miss
29.75
At PEBSBSIffEr
3C
Crested Wheat Grass
Still Considered Best
Crested wheatgress is still the
best grass for seeding in dry
land range areas with less than
12 inches of annual rainfall. That
conclusion was re-affirmed by a
survey made on 23 desert farms
in the Fort Rock area of Lake
county. Rainfall in that area av
; erages about 10 inches Flourish
ing stands of crested wheatgrass
I were viewed, many of which
have been in existence for almost
20 years. Some of the questions
asked by the local farmers In
that area were: Why are some
crested wheatgrass fields free of
I sage and rabbit brush; others
! badly encroached upon? Stock
relish some fields; why do they
seem to avoid others? How much
feed does crested wheatgrass fur
nish in comparison witih adja
cent unseeded lands that were
once plowed? What kind of
j stand is best, a thick stand with
, small clumps, or a thin stand
with large clumps?
A poor stand of crested wheat
grass usually follows drilling on
lands that have not been cleared.
This stand allows the grass to
form large clumps which are un
palatable. Crested wheatgrass
stands have been invaded by
rabbit brush or sagebrush could
be renovated by rather heavy
double disking.
The best use of grass, mean
while, is made by pasturing hea
vily, then removng stock to al
low regrowth, or, by using the
grass heavily one year, then al
lowing a complete year of re
cuperation. Crested wheatgrass is
furnishing at least five times
as much feed as adjacent native
grass and sagebrush in the area
surveyed.
Another grass which shows
considerable promise in areas
with minimum rainfall is Siber
ian wheatgrass. There is, how
ever, no seed available of this
comparatively new grass.
o
FOR SALE New 5-room house.
See Vic Groshens on South
Chase street. 27c
o
New books this week at the
Heppner Public library Include:
Gilbreth and Carey: Cheaper by
the Dozen; Baldwin, Blue Hori
zons; Janet, Touchstone; Elwood,
Deeper the Heritage; Merriet,
Strumpet Wind; Slaughter, In a
Dark Garden; Westcott, The Bor
der Land; and for children,
Rounds, The Stolen Pony; Henry,
'Justin Morgan Had a Horse; Weir,
Rags.
FOR SALE
City Property
Several houses in Heppner. These are
good homes-one almost new - and are
priced to sell.
One of the best homes in Lexing
ton; newly decorated, 5 lots irri
gated, fruit and chicken house.
Also smaller house with two wells on
property, with a few acres of land, barn,
chicken house and garage.
Inquire
Harry Dinges
spending their vacation In Port
land with Mrs. Padberg's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sperry.
Mrs. Padberg's place n the Lex
ington Red and White is being
filled by Archie Nichols.
Mrs. Joe Feathers and two
children left Tuesday night by
train from Pendleton for Clack
mas where they will visit her
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard
are Portland visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Groves
and small daughter Anita are
visiting In Iowa for three weeks.
The Groves' other two children,
Larry and Maureen are staying
at the Archie Munkers hme.
Eugene (Bud) Marshall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall, is
attending school at Monmouth!
this year. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
returned home last Saturday af
ter a much deserved vacation at
the coast and way points
Joe Way, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Way is spendng a vacation
with his parents and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children Earl Miller, Charles Bu
chanan and Max Breeding were
La Grande and Union visitors on
Sunday.
Lexington ball team motored
to Weston Friday where they
were defeated. Friday they will
play lone on the local field,
STAR ED REPORTER
Admission prloM Afternoon and avenlntf. unlass ape
olflcaJly tdwtlMd to bs otherwise t Children! E.L
Prlo .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total Mo; Orado and Hiffh
School Btndanta It rears and oreri Bit. Price .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total Mo; Adults! Hit. Price .500, Fed.
The schedule during August will be aa follows :
continuous from 1 p.m. Same program Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday, Saturday show starts at T p.a
Tax .10, Total 60a Bvery child oooapytng a seat
must hare a ticket.
shews start at 7t30 p.m. Boxoffloe open evenings
Sunday shows oontlnuons starting at 1 p-m. All other
until I p.m.
Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday shows
Wedneaday and Thursday. Double-bill program
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m.
Saturday shows start at 7 p. m. All other
evening shows start at 7:30 p. m.
Friday-Saturday, September 23-24
Champion
Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell, Ruth
Roman, Arthur Kennedy, Paul Stewart
A good picture that pulls no punches...
considered ''CHOICE" by Time Magazine
and described as "Ring Lardner's prize
middleweight heel, played with a wallop
by Kirk Douglas."
Plus
Trail Of The Mounties
A James Oliver Curwood story with Rus
sell Haydn, Jennifer Holt and Pappy Lynn.
Sunday-Monday, September 25-26
Neptune's Daughter
Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo
Montalban, Betty Garrett Keenan
Wynn, Xavler Cugat Ted do Corsla
Talk about a star-studded prize-package
of mirth and music.NEPTUNE'S DAUGH.
TER Is a sure-fire song and fun fiesta.
Tues.-Wed., Sept 27-28 (two days)
Enchantment
David Niven, Teresa Wright Evelyn
Keyei, Farley Granger
A tender and charming tale for those who
can listen with the heart. ..a Samuel Gold
wyn production and therefore one with
splendid production values and a fine
cast...from the novel by Rumer Godden.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Sept. 29-30, Oct 1 (3 days)
Badmen of Tombstone
Barry Sullivan, Marjorie Reynolds, Brod
erick Crawford, Guinn Williams, For
tunio Bonanova
The worst outlaws of the untamed west
make their last desperate stand In the
toughest town of them all!
Plus
Music Man
Jimmy Dorsey, June Prelsser...a light
comedy with songs. And
Ferdinand The Bull
Walt Disney's unforgettable cartoon of
Ferdinand who just liked to sit and smell
the flowers.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 23 - 24
TUNA SeaGift
Albacore Flakes Vs's
OLEOMARGARINE
All Sweet Regular Package
33c
29c
RED BEANS
2 pound cello package
25c
TOILET TISSUE Qforfi)Qr-
Waldorf .mOU
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Meat Department
It has always been our policy
to handle nothing but the best
quality meats to be had.
Now in line with this policy we
offer
PRIME 4-H CLUB BEEF
this week at no increase in
prices.
Hams
Swift Premium-Lb.
Pork Roast
Shoulder Cuts-Lb.
Pure Lard
4 pound package
69c
49c
59c
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Produce Department
APPLES
Large Red Delicious
CARROTS
CELERY
3 25c
2 Bunches
Pound
9c
7c
ORANGES 10Lb69c
JUICE
ORAI
Sunklst
GREEN ONIONS
Bunch
LARGE DRY ONIONS
Pound
4c
5c
Court Street Market
Phone 443