Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 12, 1950
4-H NEWS
with the Heppner Livestock club
io see the film "County Fair."
Charles Rucgles showed his slid
es and movies on Heppner Fair
and Rodeo. Election of officers
I resulted in Sallv Palmer, presi-
M their organizational meet. , d,,n, ratsv Wright, vice president,
inu Tuesday evening, the 4-H t Billy Joan Privett, secretary and
leaders elected Elmer Falmer, , Patricia Peck, reporter. The next
Heppner, livestock leader formoetjne wln be at the Walter
their presiding oificer. Assisting , Wright heme Feb. IS. The regu
lar meeting dates are first and
third Saturdays.
him are John Graves, vice presi
dent and Nancy Ferguson secre
tary. Retiring president is Mrs.
L. A. McCabe.
The leaders selected Jimmy
Green, Rett a Graves and Allen
Hughes as club delegates on the
council. Main business was plans
for the training meeting for
leaders Jan. 20 where Ester Tas
kerudo and Burton Hutton will
represent the state staff.
Leaders attending the meeting
were Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. L. A.
McCabe, Earl McKinney, lone;
Mrs Oscar Breeding, Lexington;
Mrs. I. C. Anderson, Mrs. Uene
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Graves, Mrs Jack Loyd, Mrs. The.
ta Straton, Heppner; and county
agents Flint and Anderson,
The Busy Stitchers 4-H club
met at the Fair pavilion Sunday Mrs. Cornett Green's home each
.11
Thursdav. The girls and their
unofficial adult member, Mrs.
Ralph Beamer are making rapid
strides in knitting.
Extension units have been de
signing rugs in their January
meetings. Mrs. Flint urges use
of neutral and soft dull colors in
2-3 of the rug to unify colors
used in room to make the rug
stay on the floor. Proportions of
12x3, 3x5, 5x7, were recommended
for harmony of lines. Bulletins
The Singing Sewers met at available are Braided Rugs:
Hermann's Saturday with Mrs. E, (Hooked Rugs, and Color and De-
M. Baker their leader and Ingrid sign for Rugs.
Hermann assisting. They worked I Project leaders will learn ap
on their sewing boxes, some us (proved dyeing technique and
inc cloth and some paper to cover rae preparation Monday Jan. 16
anj nttiArc raiTitH thpirtt Npvtlot t ovinotnn ornnffp hall
meeting will be at the Congrega
tional church Saturday Jan. 28.
Clothing II girls in the lone
club met Saturday to continue
work on their cotton dresses. Mrs.
L. A. McCabe was assisted by
Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs. Dav
id Rietmann.
Mrs. M. R. Wightman continues
to hold weekly meetings with
her beginning knitting club at
"Twintillatcrs
at Lexington grange hall.
o
Boardman S C District
School January 19
To Meet at lrrigon
Plans have been ."ompicted
for the second annual meeting
nf the Boardman Soil Conserva
tion district, which will be neio
Thursday, January 19. Place of
meting will be the lrrigon pub
lic school, annual meetings be-
To Be Here Sunday . ,
STAR E2 REPORTER
rtx Iff
i sr i wor ir
and lrrigon communities are In
vited to attend the annual meet
ing of their district, says N. C,
Anderson, County Extension
agent, who is secretary for the
district supervisors, who are Don
Kenney, chairman, lrrigon; I.
Skoubo, vice chairman, Board
man; Jack Mulligan, treasurer,
Boardman; Carl Knighten, lrri
gon and Charles Dillon, Board-man.
was forced to come through ' lives In Long Creek and drives
I Those "twinUllatlng
&dmtMioa prtoM &ftriion and evening, uUms
cifioallr tdrutlMd to tw otherwise! Children! Est
Prloo JT, red. Tu J3, Tout SOc; Crtde and Bicb
School Studontt 1 T" and orari Ert.
rd. lax .10, Total 60o Aialf. Bit. Prtoo .SOo, Ted.
lax .10, Total 600. Im; child oocnpylnc a e
mut han a ticket.
Sunday anew, eontinnow from 1 p. n. 1U waning- ahowa itart at 1:X p. m., mnlew otharwl..
advartlsod
Thursday-Friday-Sffturday, Jan. 12-13-14
STRIKE IT RICH
Rod Cameron. Bonita Granville, Don
Castle, Stewart Erwin
Action, suspense and surprise predomin
ate this realistic oil-field story.
PLUS
ANGELS IN DISGUISE
Latest in the Bowery Boys series with
equal parts humor and excitement.
Sunday-Monday, Jan. 15-16
THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL
Clenn Ford, Charles Coburn, Gloria De
Haven. Janet Leigh, Bruce Bennett
A stirring story of conflicting emotions...
a little heart-tugging...clever humor...
down-to-earth drama
PLUS
TRAILIN' WEST
A Technicolor Special short subject star
ring Chill Wills.
Tuesday-Wed'day-Thursday, Jan. 17-18-19
LOST BOUNDARIES
Touching, always tender story of colored
people "passing" for white, by W. L.
White, in Reader's Digest, has been pro
duced into a movie by Louis DeRoache
mont of March of Time fame. The film's
realism is enhanced by being photogaph
ed on actual New England locations and
by the use of unfamiliar but extremely
capable players. This is a true story'.
basketeers the brilliant Cudjoe twins
; from Oklahoma way will have the fans seeing double when they
' pace the speedy Kansas City Stars basketball aggregation against
S the Heppner Shamrocks on the Heppner school gymnasium floor at
! 3 p. m. Sunday, January 15.
The Kansas City quintet is associated with the great Harlem
! Globetrotters and the Cudjoes have been "lend-leased" to it both to
keynote a splendid floor game and also with cn eye on tne gate.
In the past two Beasons they have proved terrific drawing cards, but
they've also established themselves as topmght players.
This is all the more remarkable considering the fact that the
! boys, who are identical mirror-image twins, stand only live leet
) five Inches in height and weigh a mere 135 each. They've proven
! their ability to stand against the big men and as floor men, basket
j shooters and showmen, they're strictly of Harlem Globetrotter qual.
1 ity. Can more be said?
1 Lance and Lawrence Cudjoe came to the Globetrotters organiza
, tion after leading Langston University in Oklahoma to the national
collegiate colored championship. They were together four years at
Booker T. Washington high school In Seminole, Okla., two years In
the European war theater and four years at Langston.
MONUMENT
Continued from Page 1
large crowd was present to dls
cuss the RLA problem but tne
council merely voted to send a
resolution to the R.E.A. organi
zation. John Kirby and Bill Elder of
Ontario were in this vicinity
looking for cattie to buy. They
were overnight guests of Mr. El
der's mother, Mrs. Margaret Elder
Wednesday night.
Henry Durst has been on the
sick list the past week. Thurs
day he accompanied Poyd Hln
ton to John Day where he con
sulted a doctor.
Wednesday night was the cold
est night of the year. The ther
mometers registered i below zero.
Mrs. Lynn Forrest has been
sick this week. At this writing
she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hurlburt
from Burns spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wil
son. Mr. Hurlburt is Mrs. Wilson's
brother. They left Friday for Se
attle where Mrs. Hurlburt will
consult a heart specialist.
Don Johns of John Day, who
drives the Union Oil gas truck
Monument In order to deliver
oil and gas to his customers in
Hamilton. The roads from Long
Creek to Hamilton were drifted
full. He stopped In Monument
to have lunch with his brother
Earl and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrow were
forced to go to Mt. Vernon, then
down the river highway in or
der to get to Monument. Mrs.
Farrow is thejntermedlate teach,
er In the Monument school but
down every day.
The M.M.M. club which was
to have been at the home of Ly
dia Capon with Clara Strecker
as co-hostess Thursday was post
poned on account of the weath
er and slick roads. The next
meeting will be there January 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton and
children spent Friday night in
Dayville at the home of Mrs.
Hlnton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Throope.
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ing rotated between Boardman
and lrrigon.
Beginning with a dinner at
12:30 served by the lrrigon P. T.
A., the annual meeting will
start at 1:30 p. m. Featured
speakers for the program are
Ivan D. Wood, irrigation special
ist and Rex Warren, farm crop
specialist. Mr. Wood will speak
on irrigation methods while Mr.
Warren's subject will be peren
nial weed control. Sound films
on conservation have been ob
tained for the program,
The annual report of the dis
trict will be given and Howard
Cushman, executive secretary,
state soil conservation committee
I will report on activities of soil
(conservation districts In Oregon.
.One supervisor will be elected
to the board.
I All farmers in the Boardman
inllllllllllllllllM
Notice of Public Auction of
Morrow County Property
NOTICE is hereby given that certain buildings,
formerly occupied as livable apartments, now in
the ownership of Morrow County, will be sold at
public auction, Friday, February 3, 1950, at 10:00
A. M., at the fair grounds in Heppner, Oregon.
Descriptions and additional information may be
obtained at the office of the County Judge in
Heppner, Oregon.
By Order of the
Morrow County Court
January'5, 1950
EIEPPMEK MARKET
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jan. 13-14
PRODUCE I GROCER Y FRESH MEAT
SPECIALS ' SPECIALS j SPECIALS
Dry Onions Op jj GARDEN CS CORN j '
I'ound OKy i No. 2 Tin OQp SPare Ribs 39C
No. 2 Spuds 4 AQ I ?,for j Pound
50 pounds By the 2.39
I Case Pure Pork
?SHS 9C GARDWTPEAS" Liriks-1 Lb.
PARSNIPS QP J-2Tin 29C t, , x,
Hunch 3 for Pork Roast
RUTABAGAS Qp ?7 the 2.39 Voun(1
Hunch i5f
: Sf by Orange 7p SWIFTNING gQp
Try em in a Stew Juice46.0z, Oil 3 pounds Ut7"
pound , . 69c
OLEO - - Your Choice, pound 29c
EVERY DAY DELIVERY SERVICE Phon 92
M 0
W&hs 2 more days
fo cash -in on our
CIAL SALE
OF
Just a few more dayj to snare
in our Special MONARCH
Range offer! This is your op
portunity to buy a MONARCH
Range, Room Heater, or Elec
tric Water Heater and obtain
a beautiful, practical gift at
no extra cost.
A large choice of exclusive
featured MONARCHS to
choose from to fit your purse
and purpose.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
you Choice
of WARE
INCLUDED AT
NO EXTRA COST
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY CREDIT TERMS
Case Furniture Co.
SHOP PENNEY'ScI
Pay Cash. ..Carry it. ..Be Thrifty!
LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!
Nation - Wide Sheets
Penney'g- famous service quality
81"xl08" 1.77
63"xl08". . 1.89
42"x36" eases. .37
81" x 99"
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
1 69
PENCO SHEETS
Ponney's finest hi -count muslins
81" x 99"... 1.97
63"xl08"... 1.59
42"x36" cases .43
81x108
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
2I7
PRICES ARE DOWN IN JANUARY! SAME DEPENDABLE QUALITY!
Sew More; Rondo
Dress Prints
DRESS
CHAMBRAYS
39
C
59
yd.
AND CUT A BIG SLICE
OUT OF YOUR BUDGET!
At thrifty Penney's a dress cotton with a
sense of style and color! Come see bolt after
bolt of these wonderful percale prints (all
brand new) and very important solid shades.
Remember, Penney's price is still just 39c Yd.!
The new style trend Is
stripes combined with
color blended plains!
Try it in smooth. Sanfor
ized chambray like this!
Sensibly priced!
JShrinkage will not ex
ceed 17c.
NATION-WIDE
SHEETING
Unbleached 65c
Bleached 69c
81" Wide
LUNCHEON
CLOTH 52" x 52'
MATTRESS
PROTECTORS
1.00
2.98
full
bed size
Tropical blossoms
bright with color, print
ed on fine quality cotton.
Red, blue, soft gray 01
green. At this low price
have one in each color1
Famous Nation-wide
label. Durable Cotton
covering, soft cotton fill
ing with zig-zag quilting
1" apart. Twin size, 2.79.
White Goods feature!
WASHABLE
RAYON
Tailored Panels
Full Length GGq
42" wide OO
Fine fabric in a choice
of eggshell or popular
pastel colors!