Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 9, 1952
Page 3
Boardman Hunters
Get Their Deer
By Flossie Coats
Many local sportsmen took
leave of their duties and started
for the mountain hunting Fri
day. Among the lucky ones to
bring back deer Sunday were
Max Vannoy, Clayton Allen, Ron'
aid Black and Paul Partlow.
The Boardman Club met Mon
day afternoon October Gth at the
home of Mrs, George Sicard with
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe as cohostess.
Mrs. Nate Macomber made a re
port on the progress of the mark
ers to be used at the Riverview
cemetery, and she also gave a
report on the float which was en
tered in the parade at the North
Morrow County Fair. Mrs. Edd
Kunze gave an interesting report
SAM
COON Says!
"The state and federal gov
ernments have a tendency tc
deny the local communities a
right to run their own affairs,
centralizing this power in
Washington, D. C.,.and Salem.
I feel the closer you can get
government to the people the
better the government you'll
have."
I -
v,
1 , ; Vj
s -
SAM COON Republican
Candidate For U. S. Congress
Paid for by the Coon for Con
gress Committee; Lawrence
Neault, Chairman.
on the care of bulbs. Mrs. Sicard
and Mrs. Thorpe served refresh
ments of ice cream and cake.
Mrs. May Warren, Condon visit
ed last week at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Robinson, also called
on other friends.
Mr. Elmer Messencer Mrs
Emma Delano, Mr. and Mrs. John
Pruter and Mr. Leroy Harwood are
in Butte, Montana where they are
receiving treatments at the Uran
ium mines.
The Sophomore class entertain
ed the Freshman class Friday
evening at a party in the school
with all the high school students
invited. The Freshmen are Marie
Potts, Betty Almstead, Patricia
Kress, Oscar Veelee, Jim Newman
Jim Flock and Jack Landers
The sophomores served light re-
tresnments.
Mrs. Tim Rippe spent two days
last week In the Pioneer Memor
ial hospital In Heppner where she
received medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Benson were
happy to receive word from Mrs.
Benson's son Pfe. Billie Crisman
that he will arrive home for
Christmas. Pfc. Crisman has been
in Korea for the past fourteen
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs and
Lt. and Mrs. Jack Dye and son, of
Ordnance, spent the, weekend at
the Briggs summer cabin at Wild-
wood near Mt. Hood. The party
also stopped at Timberline Lodge
before returning home.
Principal Ray Anderson mot
ored to Salem Sunday where he
will attend the Principals confer
ence Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas VanEtten, band
teacher, Mr. Raymond Wilson, 5th
and 6th grade teacher with stu
dents, Wilma Hug, Rena Rae An
derson, Lary Thorpe and Jim
Flock motored to Portland Satur
day for the Michigan State and
Oregon State football game. They
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. A. Fortner.gave a can
asta party for Mrs. Dwight Hulit,
honoring her birthday, Monday
afternoon of last week. Present
were Mrs. Chas. Anderegg, Mrs.
Walter Wyss, Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Mrs. Henry Zivney, Mrs. Earl
Briggs, and Mrs. David Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Root with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernin Root and two
sons, Athena, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Macomber Arlington mo
tored to Grandview, Wash., Sun
day for the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Max Deweesse, the occasion be
ing the Deweesses thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Everett Hadley who has been
employed on the state highway
during the summer as park-man
left Wednesday for Hardman for
a few days with his step-father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McDaniels, from there he will go
to Richland, Wash., for employ
ment during the winter.
Mr. Liesch, Portland a represen
4 f
1
' II Candidate for Legislative
Assembly 22nd District
Centrally located to know and
serve all the district with ex-
1 concerning and benefiting the
1 people of the district and the
t j state of Oregon.
4 Directed by no one but guid
ed by all.
Robert E. Smith
Condon
Vote 24 x Robert E. Smith
I'd. Adv. R. E. Smith, Condon.
OREGON
I IN
rail
1 y filial
mavt
9 I
HOTEL
LLA J
1 50 outside roomi
$2.00 and up
Special weekly rates
WASHINGTON AT I4TH
f. KUHN, K K MATHESOM, OWNERS
Your home bete of restful com. '
fort no' in the center of
but Portland. Enjoy superlative
lervict and convenience plus
at the gracious CARLTON j
where each guest it en individual,
PORTLAND. OMGON
tative of the Marshall Fixture Co.,
Payette, Idaho, was in Boardman
Wednesday meeting with the
Boardman Community Church
trustees in regard to new pews.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons have
moved to their new home in Irri
gon. The Lyons sold their Board -man
property to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gardiner last summer
and since have lived in the Smith
house in the east end.
The Ladies Aid met Wednesday
afternoon October 1st at the home
of Mrs. Leo Root with Mrs. Olive
Atteberry as co-hostess. Many
ladies were present. The commit
tee served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agee have
moved from the R. B. Rand place
to the Crowder house in the west
end. The Agees have been em
ployed by Rands for many
months. Several local persons have pur
chased barracks houses from the
Ordnance Depot and they have
been delivered. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Harwood and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Harwood have one set
on their lots in Boardman as have
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey
are building a new home on lots
just east of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Earwood place.
o
George N. Perry, Pendleton and
Sgt. Bud Bankston, Ordnance,
were in Heppner Saturday enroute
to the Johnson Creek area to
spend a few days hunting.
Watch For Pests
In Stored Foods
Says OSC Expert
Homemakers can save both
food and money by protecting
their stored foods against insect
pests. Practically all dry food pro
ducts on the pantry shelves are
subject to attack, according to R.
W. Every, extension entomologist
at Oregon State College.
Red pepper, he says, is the pre
ferred diet of the drugstore beetle.
The Indian meal moth is espoc
ially fond of nuts and raisins. Any
of the dried cereal products can
be the happy home of several
species of small beetles.
Every recommended four steps
for controlling these insect pests:
clean cupboards and pantry
shelves thoroughly; spray the
cupboard with 5 percent DDT; in
spect all packages of food for in
sects; and, if insects are found,
destroy them by heating the food
in the oven at 140" F. for 30
minutes.
Insects can live on food that is
spilled or sifts out of the packages
and lodges in cracks and corners
and cleaning shelves removes
this source of infestation. When
food packages have been re
moved and the shelves cleaned,
spray with the 5 percent house
hold tyre of DDT, Lvery says.
Wait until the spray dries before
replacing the food.
Infestations may occur in cere
als, cornstarch, macaroni, spices,
nuts, dried fruits, dog biscuits,
bird seed and other' dry food pro
ducts. If insects have been found
check particularly those Items
which are seldom used and have
been on the shelves the longest
Every advises.
Eqatubl LIT Intnr&nc and luch Lmju
MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN
WIGHTMAN
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE
Grain Euyer Archer Daniels
Midland Co.
Farra Bldg. Phone 20F4 oi 1423
Irene Zinter, Secretary
When the sources of Infestation
are found, discard the foods or
sterilize them with heat, the en
tomologist says. Most dry food
products can be freed of insect
life by heating them in an oven at
110" for 30 minutes. Small pack
ages can be heated as they are.
Contents of large packages should
be spread out on pie pans or bak
ing sheets, so the heat can pene-'
trate more easily.
o
Mrs. Ada Cannon has as her
guests this week her daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Hughes and small
daughter, Maria, of Portland.
They are visiting in Heppner
while Mr. Hughes is on a hunting
trip.
fk. J Rom where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Our Town Wouldn't
Take a "Back Seat"
Well the "battle of the buses"
has been settled! Our town is
again friendly with-Balm ille.
Everything started when buses
began going through our town
with a big sign on them saying
SHOP IN BALESVILLE. The
bus line is owned in Balesville and
operates over here on a franchise.
Windy Taylor ws all for put
ting up barricades he kept call
ing up the police and the bus
company. Finally Judge Cunning
ham invited the Balesville Cham
ber of Commerce to meet with
ours at Andy's Garden Tavern.
Over a good meal and glass of
beer we all reached a compromise
without any trouble. Those signs
now read SHOP HERE IN
TOWN'. Everyone's happy.
From where I sit, it shown how
problems disappear once both sides
get together and try to work things
out. Naturally we're all a little dif
ferent. Some like soda pop, for in
stance, and some like beer. So
what? M'e all have to ride along
through life together. Why not
make it a pleasant trip?
Copyright, 1952, L'niled Stutet Breutn Foundation
Lookwht
makes
Just compare the Aero Willys with the others
and you'll see how far Willys, using aero and
auto engineering, has advanced car design. To
get the new things now not next year see
the Aero Willys before you buy. Three beautiful
models Aero-Ace, Aero-Wing and Aero-Lark.
Come in today!
THE OLD WAY Bulging hood hides
the road ahead and you can see
only the left feeder.
THE WltlYS WAY-Down-swept hood
shows road just 10 feet ahead. Yov
sec all 4 fenders.
fy vs
Uv -C
"or -tr
THE OLD WAY Old-type construe
tion limits interior space, so seats
must be made narrower.
THE WIUYS WAY-Aero-frame con
struction for more usable space . . .
61-inch-wide seating, both seats.
THE OLD WAY Gas filler cap oo fen
der . . . unhandy to retch from far
side . . . unsightly.
THE OLD WAY
Needless weight
that cuts down per
formance and
slices gas mileage.
THE WILLYS WAY Gas filler cap near
center at rear . . . easy to reach from
either side of car.
ytc
THE WILLYS WAY
Less weight per
horse-power for
fleet pickup and
sensational mileage.
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S & ir 77 7777
mm mm mm m mm mm mm
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. REALLY NEW CAR
Farley Motor Company