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Page 4
CONTINUED-
One More Week
HODGE
CHEVROLET
CO.
1ST GRADE
NATURAL RUBBER
TIRES
FF
STILL
A
GOOD
SELECTION OF
Passenger
and
Truck
Sizes
Hodge
CHEVROLET
CO.
HEPPNER
RE
p
rr j
i
Boardman Hosts
Womens Federation
By Flossie Coats
The Boardman Tillicum Club
was hostess to the Fifth District
Conference of the State Federa
tion of Women Saturday April
19th,
The business meeting was hold
in the Boardman Community
Church and the luncheon was
served in the school cafe. Regis
tration opened at 9 a. m. with
club reports following. Election
of officers for the coming year
were elected and the installing
officer was Mrs. II. M. Zell, of
Wasco, the State President. Guest
speaker was Dr. F. J. Edwards of
the State hospital, Pendleton, also
Mrs. Zell, the State President, and
Mrs. Ronald Black gave a talk on
"Why Federate". State Officers
present besides Mrs. Zell, were
Mrs. Marion Weatherford, Arling
ton, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Roseland Cast, Portland, 3rd vice
president; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Wm. H. Sperber, Pendleton;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. B.
Eastelle Hailey, Wasco; Mrs. Don
howard'BIITDENTj-
rOR DEUOATI
TO THI
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
f ILd by Dwlorotlon)
VOTE
X-71
roit
llMnhow.r for Pr.ild.nt.
f xpantlon of 4-H t FFA youth program!,
lovnd mourc.i d.v.lopm.nJ.
Protection of fr. .nt.rpriio.
Howard Dint lor Diligatt Commlim
Go, Undiay, Stcralary
10 W. old, Tin Dollti, Ortson
Y ..n J :
Here Now
THE
A NEW
TALISMAN
Wallpaper
Interior Decorating
SERVICE
Hers it i . . . America's newest idea in fine wallpaper . . . .
the Talisman that matches with Blue Ridge dinnerware. In
addition Talisman offers you a complete interior decorator's
service by showing what type and colors of wallpaper should
be used in a Cape Cod, Ranch, or any other style house. Come
in today and see this complete new service you'll be pleas
antly surprised at both the beauty of these papers and theii
very moderate prices.
IT'S TIME FOR
Painting - Remodeling
Spring is the time for remodeling and painting. Let us
help with your planning and financing problems.
USE OUR
T. A. L. FINANCE PLAN
I
PHONE 912
I- -1 LUMBER C
Heppner Gazette TIMES, Thursday,
Connor, Wallowa, the 5th Dist
rict President presided at the
meeting. Many of the twenty
clubs in the district were repre
sented at the conference.
The Ladies Aid Society served
the luncheon at noon.
The local Home Extension Dnit
met Monday for an all day meet
ing with a pot luck dinner at
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo. The project was broiled
dinners demonstrated by Mrs.
Skoubo and Mrs. Russell Miller,
who served broiled meat, grape
fruit and pears with the potluck.
During the business meeting
the following officers were elected
to serve for the coming year;
Chairman, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
vice-chairman, Mrs. Earl Downey
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rus
sell Wilbur. The County Unit
niannlnrr mmmittee will meet on
Thursday in Pine City. Going from
the local unit will be Mrs. &kou
bb, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Dewey
West Jr.
Mrs. Skoubo was chosen to rep
resent the unit at' the County
Nurses Conference in Heppner on
April 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey have
sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kress, Orofino, Idaho. The
nownevs are moving to the MTs.
I. Skoubo house. Mr. Kress is
staying with his brother-in-law
tnd sister Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olm
stead and is employed at McNary.
The Kress family will remain in
Orofino until after the close of
the school.
Miss Janet Butterworths, School
Lunch Program inspector, Salem
was visiting the school cafe all
day Friday.
Mrs. Walter Hayes spent the
weekend in Portland with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pearson
motored to Ranier, Wash., Mr.
Pearson returning home Sunday,
while Mrs. Pearson will remain
for an extended stay with their
son -in- law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. James Hedgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole left
Sunday for Portland, going down
to be with Mrs. Cole's father,
NEW
THAT MATCHES
BLUE RIDGE
CHINAWARE
f
HEPPNER
George Pew for his ninety-second
birthday on Monday April 21st.
Mr. Cole will return home Mon
day evening, but Mrs. Cole is
making an extended visit in Port
land with relatives.
County Clerk Chas. Barlow and
Mrs. Barlow of Heppner were
Sunday callers at the Claud Coats
and Z. J. Gillespie homes.
Mr. and Mrs, Merwin Gilbert,
Pilot Rock, were dinner guests on
Monday evening at the Nate Ma
comber home. The two ladies are
sisters.
The Boardman town baseball
team motored to Pilot Rock Sun
day for a game. Boardman win
ning after going into the tenth
inning 11-9.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Skoubo home was Mrs.
Skoubo's parents Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Getchell, an her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mc
Duffee and son, all of Hermiston.
Electronics Tech. 2nd Class
Gene Allen an-ived home from
San Diego, Calif., Thursday for a
thirty day leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mr.
Allen has served six years in the
Navy and has re-enlisted for an
other six years.
Kate Grending who has been a
guest of her niece Mrs. Fred Smith
returned to her home in Bentor,
City, Wash., Thursday.
Gerry Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Peck spent the weekend in
Spokane with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Zeliniski. Mrs. Peck drove Gerry
to Spokane Friday.
The Boardman . high school
baseball team were again win
ners Thursday when they played
Stanfield on the Stanfield field,
by a score 5-0. The Boardman
boys entertain Umatilla at home
Friday.
Mrs. Jim Helfrick and infant
son were visitors last week at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs, John Luhrs and
family, Clarkston, Wash., were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edd. Skoubo. Mr. Luhrs
and Mrs. Skoubo are brother and
sister.
The Tillicum Club held the
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Roy Partlow Wednesday
evening. Serving with Mrs. Part
low was Mrs. George Gwinn.
Sunday guests at the Claud
Coats home were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Steigers (Myrtle McCut
chen) of Pendleton. Mrs. Stigers
son, Staf Sgt. Ralph McCutchen
is in the Air Corp and serving in
England. Miss Lucille McCutch-
en is a primary teacher in the
Mission School in Honduras, Cen
tral America.
Coming
Jaycee
SPRUNG
F
ree
Pri
nzes
No Admission Charge
OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
Case Furniture Co.
MeClintock's Machine Shop
Heppner Auto Parts
Heppner Red and White
Hurphreys Drug Co.
Saager's Pharmacy
First National Bank
Cal's Tavern
Heppner Bakery
Mary Van's Flower Shop
April 24, 1952
Beef Cattle Rate
Of Gain Tests
to be Repeated
Daily gains ranged from 1.6 to
2.8 pounds daily in the second
140--dav rate of eain and feed ef
ficiency test carried out by the
Gilliam County Beef Cattle im
provement association, it was re
ported at Condon recently at a
field day marking the test close.
FppH costs ner 100 pounds of
gain for the 65 bull calves varied
from $12.80 to $21.60, announced
r K Rarker. Condon, association
president. The field day, attend
ed by more' than Z!M, was ar
ranged bv Ernest Kirsch, Gilliam
county extension agent who ser
ves as association secretary.
Rarkpr also announced that the
association would sponsor a third
test. He said it would probably
hp loneer and animals would be
required to be on hand a month
or so before actual test start, l nis
would get them more accustomed
to new surroundings.
For the test recently completed,.
calves were required to be on
hand 15 days before its start.
Test basis is tied in with the
fact that rate of gain and feed
efficiency which tend to go to
gether are inherited in beef ani
mals to a high degree. Purpose of
tests similar to that carried out
in Condon is to identify calves
with abilitv to convert economi
cally feed to meat; identify bull
calves with the ability to gain
ranidlv: and to select breedine
animals on ability to gain quick
ly and economically.
Dr. Ralph Bogart, Oregon State
college animal husbandry de
partment geneticist, scored the
calves at the test conclusion with
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ '
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 3373
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P.
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
ANALYTICAL VISUAL
Broken Lenses Duplicated
. . . Sat.
OPENING AT 7:00 P.
Better put a mark on your calendar right now so you'll remember to save Saturday
night, April 26 lor an evening of fun and frolic at the JayCee Carnival. You'll find
entertainment galore for everyone in the family . . . Don't miss itl
BINGO GAME
BASEBALL THROW
DART GAME
FISH POND
"MEN ONLY"
AND MANY, MANY MORE
Gonty's
Thomson Bros.
Peterson's Jewelry
Heppner Market
Wilson's Men's Wear
Western Auto
Heppner Flower Shop
Gilliam & Bisbee
Farley Pontiac
Court Street Market
Wrangler Club Room
Recently Redecorated
A most enthusiastic crowd at
tended the April meeting of the
Wranglers. It is very evident that
more seating arrangements are
needed.
The club room has undergone
a complete uplifting by hard work
of different members.
The front paneling of plyboard
has been revarnished and very
attractive drapes made and hung.
The rest of the room is being
papered in harmonizing western
design.
Business being taken care of
the entertainment committee
were pleasantly relieved of any
work as everyone was interested
in heating their branding irons
in the fireplace and burning same
on the new cornice boards.
The refreshments were served
by Mrs. Archie Murchison, Mrs.
Eb Hughes and Gerald Swaggart.
0 ;
4-H Club News
FUTURE KNITTERS
The Future Knitters of Heppner
met Monday night April 14 at the
an index based on grade, feed
efficiency and rate of gain. From
the field which included bulls
owned by 25 breeders, two of
three top ranked animals are
owned by Frank McClintock, of
Condon. The third is owned by
Frank Anderson, Heppner. The
most efficient bull the one
which put on weight for the low
est feed cost is owned by Char
les Chapman, Clarno.
Average weight gained was 2.3
pounds daily.
M.
EXAMINATION
Glasses Fitted
April 26
I iir -
-FOOD AND FROLIC
FOR EVERYONE
HALL
DONATED PRIZES FOR THE CARNIVAL
Andresen's Sporting Goods
O'Donnell's Cafe
Central Market & Grocery
Central Meat Market
Heppner Garage
Heppner Cleaners
Jack's Chevron Station
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Jeanne's Beauty Shop
Hotel Heppner
home of our leader Mrs. Ferguson.
The meeting was conducted by
president, Mrs. Nancy Zinter.
Members present were Mrs.
Nancy Zinter, Loree Stager, Pa
tricia Peck and Shirley Peck. Ve
all worked on our projects for the
fair.
Refreshments were served by
our hostess Nancy.
Reporter, Shirley Peck.
What makes
Olympia.
so acceptable?
Many things accouoj for the
public's high esteem for
Olympia Beer. Among these
are its rare flavor, clean taste,
delightful bouquet and con
stant purity.
Further perfection comes
from the special brewing water
of our subterranean wells.
Enjoy olympia . . . America't
Original Light Table Beer.
"It's the Water"
Light Refreshment Beverage of
Millions f Temperate People
OLYMPIA BREWING CI.; 8LW7IA. WASH., lit.
Trad Mqrta Hog. U. S. Pal. Oil.
M.
Norah's
Elks Club
Bucknum's Tavern
Key's Barber Shop
Walker's Barber Shop
Aiken's Tavern
Easter's Grill
Rose wall Motor Co.
Heppner Hardware & Electric.
Heppner Laundry