Heppner Gozette Times, Thursday, November6, 1952
Page A
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Bazaar
At Monument
By Millie Wilson
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their October meeting at
the home of Goldie Round. These
ladles have completed their ma
terial for their annual Bazaar Sale
to be held on Election Day at the
Grange hall. Plans were made for
a Rummage Sale. Date to be set
later.
Henry Durst has almost com
pleted painting his residence and
Earl Sweek is putting a new roof
on his pastime. Not long ago Dave
Musgrave had the old garage
building, which is now leased by
the Columbia Power Co-op as a
storage space, given a coat of
paint. Main Street in Monument
is really dressing up.
Mr. and Mrs. Eari Barnard ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Theron
King to John Day last Monday
where Mr. Barnard consulted a
doctor. It was found he was suf
fering from an attack of pneu
monia. Harold Cork and Jack Jewel took
a load of beef cattle to the North
Portland Stockyard last Saturday.
They brought back the flooring
and windows for the new church.
Mrs. Lois Bleakman took her
daughter, Mrs. Betty Saddler to
The Dalles last Tuesday. From
there they went by train to Port
land where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mamie Fergerson spent
last weekend in Dayville visiting
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Fergerson.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Round were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Round and sons from
Mitchel. Also Mr. and Mrs. Boni-
Expert and Champions
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4-H Demonstrator Joan Tweten of Hibbing, Minn., an individual bread
demonstrator at the Minnesota State Fair "shows how to two junior
baking champs, Mrs. Ruth Derousseau, Rice Lake, Wis., and Helen
Constance Thatcher, Charleston, S. C, Grand National bake-off winners.
Mpla., Minn. These two junior champs, among the five famous cooks
who have won top prize honors at the bake-off at the Waldorf, met for
the first time when they formed a "Cook of the Year Club" at the Ann
Pillsbury Home Service Center in Minneapolis. Anxious to compare
notes, these women chatted busily about what they did with all their
prize money, how they went about installing in their homes the General
Electric equipment they won as bonus prizes, and what they said to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the Duchess of Windsor, and Margaret Truman,
who awarded the prizes. They all claim they are intent on working out
new and novel recipes to enter in the coming fourth contest to be cli
maxed by another bake-off at the Waldorf December 8, when the 1952
Cook of the Year will be named. Entries are being received now and
Until October 15.
run
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
fiach of Beech Creek.
Work started on the new
church last Monday. The cement
for the foundation was poured on
Thursday. The ladies of the com
munity served pot luck dinner to
twenty two men who helped with
the work that day.
The many friends of Orin Kim
berly are very sorry to hear of
his Illness in the Prairie City
hospital. Everyone is hoping he
will have a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
drove to Portland last Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson received medical aid
while there.
Mrs. Mattie Stubblefield re
ceived word Thursday of the
death of her nephew, Herbert
Williams at White Salmon, Wash.
you ESTABLISH bank credit
you EARN 2 on SAVINGS
and Z'm ON CERTIFICATES OF
OEPOSIT WRITTEN TO
MATURE IN 1 YEARS
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
S 01 PORTLAND
"UTS WU) OMOOM 1QQITHU fwa iimui hkh wimi cowsuiim
lie passed away early Thursday
morning. Mr. Williams was work
ing on construction work. He
leaves to mourn his passing his
wife and two daughters, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams
and two sisters besides many
other relatives. Mr. Williams was
born and raised in Grant County,
so leaves many friends to mourn
his passing.
Ivory Jewel underwent surgery
in the Heppner hospital last week.
He is reported as recovering very
raoidlv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon took
a truck load of beef cattle to the
Portland market last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wright of Heppner
stayed at the Capon home -with
her mother Georgia Capon. The
Capons loaded back with the
roofing for the new church.
Mrs. Onida Cork and Mrs.
Lydia Capon will be hostesses at
a bridal shower, November 14th
at the Grange hall, honoring Miss
Jessie Fleming, who has an
nounced her marriage on Dec. 14
to Jack Jewel.
Mrs. Lois Hill and her mother,
Mrs. Doris Capon were business
visitors in John Day last Monday.
Mrs. Capon received medical care
while there.
Jack Forrest is home visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Forrest. Jack recently received his
release from the army.
Harry Capon and Earl Barnard
are on the sick list this week.
At the Heppner hospital on
October 28 a baby boy, Clayton
Le Roy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bowman. Mr. Bowman
brought his wife and son home
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over four million buttlea of the VYillard
Tmituint li&ve been sold fur relief of
rniptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodanal Ulcart due to Ecas Acid
Poor Digattlon, tour or Uptet Stomach,
GaulnaM, Heartburn, Slaaplaiinast, ate,
clue to Ecm Acid. AsIc for "Wlllard't
Manage" which fully explains this remark
able borne treatment tree at
on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sweek ar e the maternal grand
parents. Earl Cummings of Canyon City
delivered ballot boxes to Millie
Wilson, chairman of the Election
Board, on Thursday. He and Mrs.
Cummings returned again on Fri
day with the Hospital and City
boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beardsley
drove to Walla Walla, Thursday
afternoon to get a team of horses
to use on their ranch below Monu
ment. Mr. Dansforth of Toppenish,
Wash, was here Wednesday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Owings
and other friends. A few years
back Mr. Dansforth and family
lived up Deer Creek where Steve
and Bob Holmes now live.
Mrs. May De Ett Hinton, pri
mary teacher and Mrs. Ellen Pat
zer, Intermediate teacher enter
tained 150 mothers and friends
of the primary and intermediate
classes with a Hallowe'en pro
gram on Friday afternoon. It was
thoroughly enjoyed by all pre
sent. A three act play, "What hap
pened on the Night of of January
1th" was given in the gymnasium
October 31st by the high school
boys and girls. The stage setting
was a Courtroom where a girl was
tried for murder. The jury was
drawn from the audience. It was
well presented to a large crowd.
Both teachers and students should
be complimented. There was a
dance after the play and supper
served at midnight making a
complete evening . of entertain
ment. Mrs. Effie Wedgeworth left on
November 1st by plane for Louis--ana
to visit relatives and friends.
She plans to be gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haines of
Elkton, Oregon were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wil
son last Thursday. They were on
their way to Starkey where they
hope to bag an elk before the
season Is over.
Mr .nd Mrs. Bob Lesley, Mr. and
(Mrs. Keith Ramsey of Bend and
(Archie Jones Sr. of Prineville left
iFridnv tn set un their camD in the
mountains so they could be out
the first morning of elk season.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Round and
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bronson of
Mitchel and Archie Jones Jr. of
Prineville are in this vicinity
hunting elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox spent
October 26 In Kinzua visiting Mr.
Cox's sister and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Mabe.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Babe Cox
drove to Heppner to attend to
matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mattesson
received word Friday that their
son Dale at College Place, Wash
ington had been hurt by a log
rolling off the truck. The extent
of hiis injuries are not known at
this writing.
Dr. and Mrs. Green, daughter
Dorothy and son John, Rev. Fred
Swanson of Burns and Rev. Glenn
O. Morton of Stanfield were here
Sunday evening for the Installa
tion of Rev. Paul Kimmel Jr. A
banquet was served after the
services.
Mrs. Belle Neal received word
of the death of her sister Miss
Blanch (Sweek) Wallace In Gres
ham last Friday.
Doc Hinton took Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Matterson to Walla Walla
last Sunday to see t heir son Dale
who was injured in a logging
accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearns and son,
who is just home from Korea,
from Woodburn were weekend
guests of their daughter and
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel.
Tips Given on Use
Of Nylon Thread
Many homemakers are making
garments, as well as household
articles from nylon. Nylon arti
cles wear longer and give better
service if they are sewed together
with nylon thread; according to
Maud C. Casswell, home demon
stration agent.
For the home seamstress there
is only one size of nylon thread
available. This is size A which
is comparable in size to No. 70
cotton, but it has greater stren
gth.There are sixty colors and
they come on 100 yard spools. .
To sew by hand with nylon
thread follow these suggestions:
Cut the thread from the spool
and use a shorter length than
when sewing with cotton thread.
When threading the needle, do
not attempt to roll the thread to
a point as with cotton or mercer
ized thread. Take several back
stitches to tack the beginning and
ending at the seams. Always cut
nylon thread, don't break it, as it
ravels easily and makes needle
threading difficult.
When doing machine sewing
with nylon thread, you will find
these directions helpful. Use a
sharp needle with no roughness
or burrs. For an all nylon fabric,
use Number 11 needle or compar
able size. Use this same size for
any sheer fabric. For other med
ium weight fabrics, use a number
14 or comparable size needle.
The upper tension should be
about half as tight as for sewing
with cotton thread. Skipped stit
ches are sometimes caused by too
tight tension.
Seams of Garments in fabric
from man-made fibers tend to
draw or pucker at the seams. This
Is true of the woven fabrics, but
rarely ever or the knitted one.
To avoid the puckered seams,
choose patterns with seams that
are on the warpurse, seams puck
er more than the crosswise ones.
Nylon sewn seams should be
pressed or Ironed with low heat
that is at a low rayon or nylon
setting 2G0'-275". For fabrics
that require a higher ironing tem
perature, a damp press cloth or
from a steam iron, than it will
dry heat.
feed by Dickie Ekstrom and a
Hereford being fed by Bill Bran
non. Bill has added a Shorthorn
now, purchasing it from Ray Fer
guson. Duane has these two and
one of his own breeding on feed
row. Deane Graves has five Short
horn steers on feed from which he
will pick steer to go to The Dal
les show and one for County fair.
Dick Williamson is getting a calf
on feed this week, picking a Here
ford from the Van Sochoiack herd.
WitU the drop in cattle prices
some 4-H members hesitate to put
a calf on feed. Others have asked
what they might safely pay for
a .feeder calf. Some helpful ad
vice was received from John
Landers and Ed Coles this week.
These men are livestock market
ing specialists from Oregon State
College.
They caution that "well bought
is half sold". Regardless of how
good the feeder might be, a poor
job of buying your calf results in
a handicap which is hard to over
come. Some things to consider in buy
ing your calf are: (1) appearance
(2) health (3) fleshing (4) weigh
ing practices and fill.
At the present time most steers
calves are averaging ten cents per
pound under prices paid for the
same period a year ago. As a
further guide, figure to pay for
feeders not more than seventy -five
percent of slaughter price
for cattle carrying the same mar
ket grade.
Present Portland price for good
grade slaughter steers is $32.00
which would indicate about $42.00
for good grade feeder steers. The
present trend to a relatively wide
spread in prices between choice
quality fed cattle compared to
lower grades has caused some
premium on the higher grade
feeders.
Long Distance Nation-Wi
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
SA ACER'S PHARMACY
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
3E
WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS DURING OUR
DOORS-
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
LATCH SET-SPA
I N T -
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
DOWN GRADE LUMBER
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
50 cent
THIS SPECIAL SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 13
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
County Agent- News , .
By N. C. Anderson
While the number of steers for
fat 4-H projects are down this
fall, we do have a good bunch
now on feed. Recently reported
were three Angus steers being fed
by Janet and John Howton and
Shirley Peck; three Herefords on
ANY TYPE OF
WOODWORK
-STORM WINDOWS
-BUILTINS
-DOORS. WINDOWS
Louie's Woodworking Shop
Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop
Next to Interior Warehouse
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 3373
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Frl. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30
Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M.
Evenings By Special Appointment
P. M.
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