Page 6
Former Residents
Of Lexington Pass
Away During Week
Oelpha Jones
Word was roeeivrd in Lexing
ton of the passing of Clark Davis
In Pendleton Saturday and the
of the funeral there Monday. He
was the son of the late Mrs.
Nettie Davis ant brother of James
Davis of Lexington.
Mrs. Glenn Griflith returned
Sunday from a few days stay in
the hospital at Pendleton. Mrs.
Gerald Baker is teaching the
third and fourth grades in Mrs.
Griffith's absence. Mrs. Joe Fea
thers is keeping the Bakers'
f,
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 19, 1950
small son.
Mrs. Karl Warner entered the
hospital in Pendleton Monday to
undergo surgery Wednesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Art Hunt were
Pendleton visitors last week.
Miss P.uth Kellogg returned to
Clackamas Thursday after a few
weeks' visit at the Joe Feathers'
home.
KMon Tadberg is spending a
few days in Portland on business.
i Joel F.ngelman, who is employ,
led at the Lexington Oil co-op,
'has returned to work after a few
' days' illness.
; Mrs. Laura Scott, who re
leontly suffered a stroke at her
home in Lexington, is greatly
improved. Mrs. Scott is staying
(at the home of Mrs. Sophie
.Knighton in lone.
! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst
'and William Fadberg and son
Irven were Pendleton visitors one
Printing A Newpaper
Is A Lot More Complicated
These Days . . .
kilfiJT rb
. . and it requires
highly skilled
operators!
Yes, printing has certainly pro
gressed from the days when Ben
Franklin painstakingly set up
print by hand for his small press !
It's a big business now and it
takes the most modern equip
ment and competent operators
to serve you but the historic
spirit of truth for the people still
prevails.
Heppner Gazette Times
dav last week.
Word has been received of the
death of Cedric Keanev in Sa
lem, from a heart ailment at the
age of 42 years. He leaves to
mourn his passing his wife and
three sons, his mother, Mrs. Myr
tle Keaney. a sister Grace of Bur
bank, Calif., a brother Averill
of Salem. Mr. Keaney attended
school here until his senior year
when he moved with his parents
to the Willamette valley. He was
president of the Salem Cherrians,
and a past president of the
Southern Oregon Hotel associa
tion. He was an officer of the
Oregon Hotel association and a
member of the Hotel Greeters of
America association. At the time
of his death he was manager of
the Senator hotel in Salem. He
was a member Kiwanis, Elks
and Masonic lodges.
Lexington P. T. A. was post
poned to a later date due to the
storm.
Play practice is progresing at
a good rate with Gerald Baker
directing. Work on the third act
has begun.
Lexington Jack-rabbits met the
lone team in their first league
game on the lone floor Friday
night. The B string won this game
with a score a score of 38-18 with
Ronald Fahl scoring 22 points.
The A string lost their game
with a score of 38-26.
Colored Casaba
Shamrocks, 75-54
Cold weather came near being
the undoing of the Kansas City
Stars, traveling colored basket-
onomies clubs organized with a , nan team wincn met me m-ppiici
total of 2S7 members. Although I Shamrocks here Sunday after-
leaders have started the youngs- noon on the school gymnasium
tors on their projects, any boy or ! floor. The visitors drove here from
girl interested in this work be
tween the ages of nine and 21
may enroll in a project with their
county agent in the bank build
ing at Heppner.
garments. One girl made nine
articles in a closer imnrnvpment
project. The 29 boys enrolled in
health work improved the habits 1 CI II
they set up to improve. These fiCCPfC NFlP fC
with a savings of $323.12.
4-H members, parents and lead
ers have a right to be proud of
their last year's record. This year
is off to a good start with 11 ag
ricultural clubs and 21 home ec
Club
Hews
A 4-H Cooking I club was or
ganized January 12 by Mrs. Ma
bel Flint at the Lexington school.
The leader is Mrs. Wilbur Steag
all. Serving the eight members as
officers are: President, Maureen
Groves; vice president, Donna
Groves; secretary, Barbara Rands;
news reporter, Sharon Cutsforth.
The next meeting will be held
Monday at Mrs. Steagall's.
The Cooking II club "Ginger
Snaps" was organized at Lexing
ton January 12, with Mrs. Oscar
Breeding as leader. The girls
elected the following officers:
President, Donna Steagall; vice
president. Phyllis Nolan; secre
tary, Pat McMillan, and news re- ,tUre
porter, Donna Kobmson. The girls
received their project literature
and will soon meet for their sec
ond meeting.
CLUB RECORD NOTED
'To Make the Best Better" will
be work for the Morrow county
4-H ciub members and leaders
this year. The "best" the 1949
record as compiled by County
Agents Flint and Anderson
shows that the 26 clubs had an
enrollment of ISO different boys
and girls carrying 234 projects.
Ninety-three percent (167) of
these boys and girls completed
the work they started. Nine agri
cultural clubs and 14 home econ
omics clubs completed 100 per
cent.
Besides the satisfaction gained
i from doing a job well, they re-
:alized quite a tangible gain as
well. Agricultural club members
carried projects valued at S27,
830.42, with a profit of $5,230.08.
iTtipco fimiroc pnrprpH 71 hrpf an.
imals, 69 sheep, 76 swine, 11 dairy
animals, 109 rabbits and 46 poul.
try-
Home economics projects total
ed 215 articles of clothing made,
834M quarts food preserved, 1152
dishes of food prepared, 369 meals
served to 5.972 persons. 29 wood
working articles were constructed
by the club at lone. Seven knit
ting girls in Heppner made 29
articles and washed 27 woolen
The Junior Stockmen's club met
at JoAnne Wilson's home Janu
ary 8. The meeting was called to
order by President James Wight
man; rollcall was taken and min
utes were read by the serectary,
Jean Marie Graham. Mr. Hunkers
gave a short talk on grub control.
The group then adjourned to the
sheep pens where Jim Wightman
gave a demonstration on show
manship and judging. Mr. Munk
ers checked our record books. The
meeting was adjourned and re
freshments were served.
The lone 4-H Livestock club
met at the Hermann ranch Janu
ary 8. The meeting was called to
order by Vice President Duane
Baker. Record books were explain,
ed and discussed. N. C. Anderson
told about the tractor mainten
ance and soil conservation pro
jects. The meeting concluded with
the showing of the film, "County
I'air." Refreshments of cake and
jello were served by Mrs. Her
mann. Those atending the meet
ing were Leland and Malcolm
McKinney, Duane and Ronald
Baker, Loy Keene, John, Judy and
Janet Howton, and Ingrid Her
mann. Also attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Keene, Mr. and Mrs.
McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Howton,
and N. C. Anderson and son Jerry.
Wallowa county and were well
nigh "chilled to the marrow" by
the time they arrived. This was
evident all through the first half
of the game when they were un
able to gain a lead over the
Shamrocks, who are not push-
lovers for any team.
During the intermission the
colored boys thawed out a little
and when they returned to the
floor they began to unravel some
of the tricks the cash customers
paid their money out to see.
Not a little disappointment was
felt because of the absence of
the twins from the KC's. One of
them was quite seriously injured
in a highway accident near Ba
ker, where he was hospitalized,
and his brother would not leave
him. This reduced the squad to
six men but they were sufficient
when they got into action.
Due to poor travel conditions,
abetted by near-zero tempera-
ture, tne turnout ior tne game
was somew nat aisappointing. ine
Stars were scheduled to go to
Condon from here but the Rover
Boys cancelled the game, and this
aparently met with the approval
of the traveling team. The squad
went to Echo from here and was
to play at Hermiston also before
going into Washington for several
engagements.
o
Continued from page one
leading civic and fraternal
groups in the nation have gotten
behind this year's campaign. At
the same time in Salem, special
plans for the American Legion's
cooperation were announced by
Dave Hoss, chairman of the state
department's community services
committee. Hoss said he had writ
ten all posts in the state urging
that they supplement standard
child welfare programs with auc
tions, parties, dances and other
activities for the specific benefit
of the March of Dimes.
In keeping with the state cam
paign, Charles A. Ruggles, Mor
row county chairman, has started
the local drive, placing coin cards
in the hands of virtually all citi
zens to get the March of Dimes
rolling and to interest every fam.
ily, if possible, to contribute not
only dimes but dollars as well.
Oregon has 31 mountain peaks
more than 6000 feet high, climax
ed by Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet.
Portland, Oregon's metropolis
near its base along the Willam
ette river, has an elevation of 32
feet.
lip
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It's so economical, far-sighted, so downright smart to send your
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Phone 2592
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House Slippers
LP 0 K Heppner Market SAVE
COFFEE from Brazil only . 69c pound
Kn a r SWIFTNING America's finest fiQC
I" I shortening. 3 pounds Ot
Standby Hot Sauce ,. .,
DINNER S, , & H U NT'S
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2Ph P P Standby tiny gr. O-f C 2 1-2 size tin
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Sfft"it8 37c 2 fo 35c
MEAT PRODUCE
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Lean, Meaty Pound aO For Best Cooking 10 Lbs. TCt
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We still have a few house slippers in
various sizes, colors and styles.
From 50c to 3.95
Also reductions on Overshoes
From 50c to 1.95
Cuban and high heel . . . Broken sizes
Gonty's
TIME TO THINK ABOUT
Spring Remodeling
With Our Time Payment Plan
NEW GARAGE -$15-$20 per Mo.
INSULATION - $4-$8 per Mo.
KITCHEN CABTS.-10-20 per Mo.
NEW BEDROOM-$20-40 per Mo.
Come in and ASK US
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
County Agent News . .
The Union Pacific agricultural
educational car scheduled for
Heppner on Tuesday afternoon
failed to arrive until late that
evening due to snow conditions
in this area.
The car was spotted at the Un
ion Pacific depot and the pro
gram was put on for the high
school students as well as any
farmers that braved the roads to
come in Wednesday morning.
Wheat smut, varieties, and weed
control were subjects discussed
by Rex Warren, farm crop spec-1
lalist, and George Penrose, agri
cultural agent, Union Pacific and
N. C. Anderson, county agent. A
count showed 31 attending the
morning program.
Many of our farmers are call
ing at the office these days for
their 1950 farm account books.
With the coming of the new year
many farmers are making up in
come tax returns; they are the
ones realizing the value of good
records.
The farm cash or accrual me
thod record books are available
to meet the needs of the method
by which farmers make income
tax returns. These record books
are arranged in such fashion
that figures can be transferred
directly to income tax returns.
Farmers who have purchased
farm account books this past
week and have started record
keeping for the new year are
Paul Brown, Donald Campbell,
Charles Davidson, Don Evans,
Bob Hoskins, Kenneth Peck, Sam
McMillan, Leroy Martin, O'Brien
Brothers, Irvin Rauch, David Cra
zier, Alvin Wagonblast, Hermann
Wallace, Bill Van Winkle Jr., E.
M. Baker, Tad Miller, John Ran
sier and W H Zinter.
Record books are available at
the county agent's office at cost.
Pea silage is becoming a popu
lar feed for our livestockmen
these wintry days when feed is
at such a premium. Several far
mers are hauling the silage from
Milton and Pendleton while oth
ers have contracted with the si
lage concerns to deliver this
silage periodically.
Many farmers have called at
this office asking about the rela
tive food value of pea silage
compared to alfalfa hay. Consid
ering the total digestible pro
tein and total digestible nutri
ents of the two foods, pea silage
is slightly under one third as val.
uable as ordinary alfalfa. How
ever, pea silage does have a high
content of carotene compared to
alfalfa and is a succulent food
that compares to green pasture.
It is a good feed buy at the
present price.
John Groves, Heppner, who has
been feeding pea silage for the
past three years, ran out of a sup
ply during the snow storm and
says that his cattle miss the feed i
and stand around waiting for a
feed of the silage, refusing to eat
other feed.
MAN and wife desire yearly
ranch work. E. L. Blahm, Gen.
Del. Hermiston. 44-45p
The Columbia river, forming
the boundary between Wash
ington and Oregon, is credited
with earring more water than all
the nation's other Pacific coast
streams combined.
Flatr's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd 31
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
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2.79
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The heavy denim is Sanforized
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FOREMOST
OVERALLS
2.49
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CHAMBRAY
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2.98
TRUCKMANS' STYLE
OVERALLS
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Heavy Blue and Brown Plamer
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A V
i
1.19
Strong Ox Hide blue or
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shirts 1 Buys at 1.19. Full
all over . . . two button
through pockets .
dress collar. 14-19.
ALL WOOL
PLAID
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36 to 46 5.90
BOYS WOOL
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3.00
2.00
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MATCHED
SETS
SHIRTS
PANTS
To
Clear
Juveniles'
Sizes
279 298
Neat army twill matched
sets that are full cut
throughout Cuffed
trousers, boatsail pock
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style with seven button
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29-44.
A Door Buster Bargain!
Cotton Broadcloth
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$1
Here are real budget-savers, Mom ! Pretty pastel
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I STAR G2 REPORTER
Admliiion price, afternoon and availing", unlet, ipe
clXlo.Uj adrertlud to be othenrlMI Children I Bit.
Prig. .17, red. Tax .03, Total loo; (trade and Hlfh
School Student, is yean and oeen B.t. Prloe .40.
Fed. Tax .10, Total SOo Adult, t Eat. Price .600, Fed.
Tax .10, Total SOe. Beery child occupying- a .eat
unit haee a ticket.
Sunday ehow contlnnou. from 1 p. m. All oTeninf ahowl .tart at Tl30 p. m., nnlea. otherwhe
advertised
Friday-Saturday, Jan. 20-21
EASY LiyiNG
Victor Mature. Lucille Ball, Lizabeth Scott
Sonny Tufts, Lloyd Nolan
The exciting story of professional football
players.. .their lives, loves and labors.
PLUS
SUNDOWN IN SANTA FE
Rocky Lane western.
Sunday-Monday, Jan. 22-23
She Wore A Yellow Ribbon
John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John Agar, Bon
Johnson, Harry Carey Jr., Victor Mc
Laglen, George O'Brien
A Joyful experience from slart to finish...
no! only a superb film In the western tra
dition but also an achievement In action,
characterization, suspense, humor and
dialog ... and it is one of the finest Tech
nicolor Jobs to date.
Tuesday Wed'day-Thursday, Jan. 24-25-26
THAT MIDNIGHT KISS
Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbl, Ethel Bar
rymore, Mario Lanza, Keenan Wynn, J.
Carrol Nalsh, Jules Munshin
A picture which accents classical music
without becoming one whit stuffy ... Tech
nicolor ... star-studded cast delivering
sterling performances ... bright comedy ...
lender romance. It's pure delight!