Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 14, 1952, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 14, 1952.
Page 4
New Cafe Opens
My Mrs. Flossie Coats
The "Hitching Tost Cafe" open
ed for business Saturday Febru
ary 9th. The Cafe is located on
the highway just south of town
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Knopp as
proprietors. Many beautiful
plants and bouquets wre pre
sented by business friends. All
Saturday afternoon and evening
the management served dough
nuts and coffee to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill
tnd two daughters of LaGrande
were weekend guests of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tan
nrtilll. Saturday evening the Yellow
Jackets played the Lexington
Jack Rabbits on the Lexington
floor and won the game 63-28.
Palmer was high scorer with 16
points. The Lexington grade
team won from the Boardman
graders 29-14 in the preliminaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agee have
moved to the Rand place at Coy
ote. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and
son Dick spent the weekend in
Salem with Mr. Walkers' parents.
Weekend guests at the Ray
Brown home was their daughter
and grandson, Mrs. Katherine
Dunn and Reo, also Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rlttcr of Richland, Wash.
Mrs. Ritter will be remembered
as Bessie Cruckshank former resi
dent of Boardman.
Mrs. Arnold Hoffmann and
children motored to Condon Sun
day and were guests of Mrs. Hoff
mann's mother Mrs. Frankle Ad
lard and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
son of LaGrande were weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Lilly's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely.
Miss Ora Ely, student at EOCE,
LaGrande was also home for the
weekend. Other guests at Elys
Sunday evening were Mrs. Dean
HOUWOOD
mi HoJIrwood Diit ind Cll
Oulik win Eium D-.
6I ID2 Hollywood, Cllit
ITAT NOW WITH 5 f '
i . : ..'7 a .','
Sltniler, Lovtljp j' , - Jii'f '
ZPeggieCastk j XvV
,l A (M IVtii" Color faf a . N
HOTJCTIi
Close Ou
BOLTS and PAINTS
Andresen's Hardware
MAIN STBEET
At Boardman
Eckleberry and family, Ilermis
ton. Sunday dinner sueH at 1h
Leo Root horn w-re Mm. Olive
Mefford, Mr. and Mrs- M. J. De
We&sse, Mrs. Drusi Wwd snd
grand-daughters, Madia, Marilyn
and Marcia, and Mr. Sarnie Mad
ero, Wapato, Wash., Mr. nd Mrs.
Albert Macomber and son Leo,
Mr. and Mrs. Dal Mackey, Arl
ington. Mrs. Mefford will remain
with the Roots for tn extended
stay.
Keith Tannehill, student at La
Grande EOCE sp'nt the Weekend
with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs,
Clyde Tannehill
Mrs. Anna Skouho is in IId
River with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell
DeMauro. Mrs, Skoubo is ill with
the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
motored to Pendleton Sunday to
visit Mr. Marlow's mother, Mrs.
Julia Marlow.
Corp. Kenneth Earwood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood,
who has been on a ten day fur
lough, left Monday for San Fran
cisco. Corp. Earwood is in the
Air Corp, and will be an instruc
tor in a school near San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Bill Califf and Mrs. Don
ald Downey left Tuesday morn
ing for Wichita, Texas. The lad
ies are making the trip by car,
Mrs. Califf joining her husband
Pfc Bill Califf. Mrs. Downey will
return to Boardman by train.
County Agent News , .
By N. C. Anderson
Many ranchers are asking the
question these days, can we spray
for lice and grubs with one ap
plication? The answer is yes,
but there are several things that
must be kept in mind. First, ro-
BMAD IS tAUD UUUSIVfir FOR VOU 6Y
Walla Walla Baking Company
Undor Ucni by National Bakari Sorvicci, Inc.
ON ITEMS REMAINING
ANDRESEN'S
PLENTY OF
AND
ODDS AND ENDS
Born 500 Years Too Soon
JWfe r&3teZEj5
yJ J "mmmm" "
1
THIS YEAR, all over the civilized world, the 500th anniver
sary of the birth of the great artist-scientist Leonardo da
Vinci will be celebrated. These are but two of the many inven
tions that came newly-minted from
Leonardo's mind just about the
time Columbus tripped over Amer
ica on his way to the Indies. These
first known examples of a mechanically-driven
vehicle and the air
plane are only a small fraction of
the work of this inventive genius
who, in addition to painting Buch
masterpieces as the "Mona Lisa"
and "The Last Supper," foreshad
owed many of today's devices in
his mechanical studies. Why, he
even invented a jack as if in antici
pation of the trouble we'd run into
with our present-day development
of his original automobile.
Models of Leonardo's inventions,
including such diverse items as a
triple-tier machine gun and n air
conditioner, are now on tour
throughout the United States, be
tonone Is the only insecticide
which will kill grubs. Second, if
only rotonone is used for both
lice and grub control, a second
spraying is necessary in twelve
to fourteen days. With DDT one
spraying will kill all lice, with no
need to spray again until fall.
In mixing the two for lice and
grub control, regular applications
should be made. This is 12
pounds 50 wcttable DDT, and
7M pounds 5 rotonone per 100
gallons of water. It will take ap
proximately two gallons of water
(ier cow.
Backs should be thoroughly
wetted for grub control, with the
FROM
HEPPNER
50 , tt
t sale VA:' h .mmmmi. J -
MHBBBaBaii fc aijitiif MW!itNWwSSt.,rn nuiiii mt 11 , - g a.., a, i ) .a--,..- .it..v:.v
ing displayed in the offices of the
International Business Machines
Corp., owners of the models, in a
wide public preview of the exhibi
tions to be held in museums during
the anniversary year of 1952.
The flyer of Leonardo's plane, his
feet in leather stirrups' connected
by pulleys to the wings, moved his
feet up and down to flap the wings.
The machine was raised and pro
pelled through the air by the arm
operated windlass. It was no jet-job,
but the theory behind it was scien
tific as was all of Leonardo's work.
Lack of a convenient power supply
was probably the cause of the
plane's crash, the first since the
boy whose wax wings melted when
he flew too close to the sun.
whole animal sprayed for lice.
A spraying with lk pounds 57c
rotonone, wetting the backs
thoroughly should be made 30-45
days later. This is for the second
batch of grubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauman
returned Saturday from Salt Lake
City, Utah.
I Htmn'fltv?2lm UK-sm rrr.
I - iZw-Xrti v : "7-
Take the wheel to get the feel of this ..mazing performer!
You have to take the wheel of a Dual-Range Pontiac
yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of
having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types
of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic
or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road.
When you do, you'll say, "This Is It!" for never before
has such spectacular performance been combined with
such remarkable economy. Come In today experience
the most exciting driving tn all the world.
Optional mi tstra cost.
DtlUr far Dttllar 1 Cmm't Bemt m Pomliae!
Bridal Shower
Held Sunday
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
Mrs. Onida Cork, Mrs.,Mary Lee
Lesley and Mrs. Betty Simas
were hostesses to a bridal shower
last Sunday afternoon, compli
menting Miss Anita Moore, who
will become the bride of Mr. Roy
Arlot Cork on February 14th. Miss
Moore received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Refreshments
of sandwiches, coffee and cool
aid were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns of
John Day spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shank and Mr. and -Mrs. Geo.
Stirritt. .
The Ladies Aid which was to
have been held on February 12
has been postponed until Febru
ary 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork drove to
Bend last Saturday to meet their
son Roy Arlot who is on furlough.
Roy Arlot is stationed at San
Diego, Calif.
Mrs, Stanley Boyer met her sis
ter, Miss Anita Moore at Mt.
Vernon last Saturday. Miss
Moore has been at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Moore at Whitebird, Idaho.
Mrs. Louise Scott, Postmistress
at Top, Oregon celebrated her
birthday Sunday by having all
her children home for dinner.
Mrs. Dean Enright and Mrs.
Bob Holmes were shopping in
Heppner last Monday. They also
visited Mrs. Ona May Leathers
at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon and
children and Mrs. Clara Strecker
drove to Portland on Saturday.
Both Mr. Capon and Mr. Strecker
will have beef cattle on Mondays
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell
of Kimberly are announcing the
hirth of a baby daughter, born
February 6.
The M. M. M. Club met in regu
lar session last Thursday at the
home of Jessie Hoskin. There
were nineteen present. Delsie
Sweek donated a quilt top to the
club. It will be finished and be
raffled off in the near future.
Lovely refreshments of sand
wiches and potato salad were
served by the hostess. She was
assisted by Grace Stirritt. Prizes
were won by Helen Brown and
Delsie Sweek.
Last Monday twenty-five wo
men and several children met in
the, Grange hall to surprise Mrs.
Ida Bleakman on her birthday.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games. Lula Settle won the
WITH SrECTACULVR
Farley Pontiac Company
door prize and Mrs. Lucy Day was
high in the games. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the hostesses, Edith
Musgrave, Lois Bleakman, Lydia
Capon, Fayr Sweek, Mary Du
Bosch and Millie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Knight of
Cottonwood were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Croft Tuesday
evening.
Fred Barnard of Sumpter visit
ed last week at the home of his
brother ahd wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wrilson were
business visitors in Heppner last
Wednesday. While there they
visited Mrs. Roy Leathers -at the
hospital.
The Big 4 Lumber Company of
Monument have sold their mill to
Smith and Mahoney of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty have
sold their ranch on Cottonwood to
Fred Shank. Then Lewis Batty
bought his brother's, Kenneth
Batty's ranch on the river blow
Monument.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Boyer
were business visitors in Pfine
ville last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes are
For The Elks Annual
f n -
f:
mm
;mr' -Cflmel,ias
Pink and White Bouxardfa
Cattlcya Cymbidium
Orchids Wandas
Mary Van's Flower Shop
Open Until 10 P. M. February 23
Dual-Kaitge Performance
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL
CHURCH (Episcopal)
Holy Communion 8:00 a. m.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
11:00 a. m.
' Holy Communion on Wednes
day at 10:00 a. m.
Junior choirs on Wednesday
afternoon.
Boys from 2:45 to 4:00.
Girls from 4:00 to 5:00.
Adult choir practice Friday
evening, 8:00 to 9:00.
Archery classes on Saturday
morning.
Boy Scouts 9:00 to 10:00 a. m.
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds
10:00 to 11:00 a. m.
Cub Scouts 11:00 to 12:00 . m.
the proud parents of a son brn
Feb. 4 at the Prineville hospital.
Harold Dixon visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Brown at th guard
station last week. Mr. Diion ,i
well known in Monument, having
served with the S. C. S. in Monu
ment. CorSagei
O F
-VIOLETS
-ROSES
All Colors
CARNATIONS
All Colors
!IiJfl