Peg 6
Heppner Gazette 'Times, Thursday, July 18, 1957
Lex Boys in Little League
By Delpha Jones
On Saturday evening several
people from Lexington attended
the Little League in Heppner,
where the Indians met Boardman
In a fine game with the Indians
winning. The following young
sters from Lexington are playing
with the Little League: Billy and
Kenny Klinger, Kirk and Bobby
Mathews, Tony Doherty, Danny
HARVEST
SPECIAL
DURING
JULY ONLY
u
WW
ON THE
PURCHASE OF
ANY NEW
Chevrolet
CAR OR
TRUCK
AT
FULLETON'S
A BIG SELECTION
New
1957 Chevrolet
STATION
WAGONS
USED CARS
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
19S7 Chevrolet 2 door . $2000
1956 Chevrolet OelRay
coupe, low mileage $2250
1956 Mercury Hardtop
coupe ... $2500
195S Ford 2 door $1900
1955 Chevrolet 4 door $1475
1955 Chevrolet Station
Wagon, PowerGllde $1800
1954 Chevrolet 4 door Bel
Air $1495
1954 Pontiac 4 door $1400
1953 Oldnmoblle $1200
1951 Chevrolet 4 door $600
1950 Merc. Ccnv ... $400
1950 Merc. Coupe ... $400
1949 Mercury, as U . $150
1947 Chevrolet 2 dr. $ 175
1947 Bulck, ai It $ 150
Trucks Pickups
1955 Chevrolet Va ton pick
up $1200
1949 Chevrolet pickup $400
1949 Chevrolet lli ton
truck $550
1947 Jeep
$650
Thrifty Financing
Of Course!
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
Wardwell, Kenny Jones, Roger
Schoonover, Frank Robinson nd
Budd Laney and Donny Van
Winkle. Bobby Davidson and
Dennis Doherty and Bill Parsons
are playing with the Babe Ruths.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jones
of Portland were weekend visit
ors with his brother and family
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones'.
Paul Breeding and Johnnie
Darnielle were Portland visitors
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jones
and Mr. and Mrs C. C. Jones were
visitors in Grandview, Washing
ton with the E. E. Brunnelle fam
ily, a sister of Mr. Jones. On Sun
day they, accompanied by Ken
neth Jones and Mr. and Mrs. O.
Cutsforth and daughters were vis
itors at the Painted Hills near
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Hara ent
ertained Mr. and Mrs Jack Angel
with a patio luncheon at their
home one day last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Angel are leaving soon for
Walla Walla where they will
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Hara were
Spokane visitors on Thursday of
last week.
Penny Parsons daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Parsons is spend
ing several weeks in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peterson of
Ontario met Mrs Bill Parsons In
Pendleton one day last week,
taking Ronnie, Debbie and Gary
Peterson to their home for a vis
it. While there they will also
visit their other grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hagood.
Mrs. C. J. Friedrich and son are
visiting her parents at Washoug-
al, Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Dick Morgan and
children of Clatskanie, minister
of the Presbyterian church of
that city, were visitors last week
at the Bob Mathews and Alfred
Nelson rlomes
IWr and Mrs. W I. Miller and
son Gary of La Grande were Lex
ington visitors Sunday.
Colonel Elward Burehell of the
U. S. Army was renewing ac
quaintances in Lexington last
week. Col. and .Mrs. Burehell and
daughter were visiting relatives
in Heppner. They have been liv
ing in Washington, D.C. but are
being transferred to St. Louis.
Stanley Schoonover who ' has
been living in Dallas, Ore., has
returned to Lexington and will
make his home with his mother,
Mrs. June Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schmiel of
Portland has been visiting his
brother and family Mr. and Mrs
Bill Parsons
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hatfield of
Lebanon have been visiting the
Don Hatliehls in Lex and the Hat
fields of lone. On Saturday even
ing they were dinner guests of
Mr and Mrs. Ken Peck at their
ranch home.
The Mother's Club recently
held a swimming party and 'pot
luck picnic at the lone park for
the members and their families.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nels
on, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Barclay, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hatfield and the famil
ies. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers
and family returned home from
a vacation spent in Granite, and
Sparta and Baker, where they
enjoyed some fine fishing and
visiting relatives.
Monument News
By Martha Matteson ,
Mrs. Joe Wheeler and Mrs. Jim
Croker drove to Salem and Port
land on business Wednesday
morning. She returned Friday ev
ening. '
Mrs. Sam Scott and son Rob
ert Dalle of Long Creek spent
Wednesday in Monument.
The Primrose family of Leb
anon spent their vacation at the J
L nna n r n n i n n or, Tnnir
daughter Linda there for another i
month I
Mary DuBosch drove to John
Day weanesoay evening io meei
Helen Brown who came in on the
stage from Boise where she had
been visiting a daughter.
Gerald Slocum made a bus
iness trip to Hermiston Thusday.j
Bernie Allstott was here last
week from Portland to buy cattle.
Mrs. Verne McCarty and child
ren made a business trip to Hepp
ner Wedesday.
Some of the city dads and help
ers were burning some of the
dry grass around town Saturday
and Sunday. Hope to have en
ough help next weekend to fin
ish the job before some careless
smoker does.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
drove to Long Creek Thursday
morning. Mrs. Matteson went on
to' John Day with her daughter
and son. Elmer stayed in Long
Creek to bring his wife and
grandson, who will stay 10 days
with them back to Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker left
early Friday morning for Seattle
to get their boy Ronnie who has
been visiting there for the past
month. They returned home Sun
day night.
Mrs. Bud Engle, Mrs. Fred Mc
Willis and Miss Linda Primrose
of Lebanon drove to Long Creek
Wednesday morning where they
joined Mrs. Harley Leasie, Mrs.
Arley Leasie and daughter Don
na and went on to Pendleton to
visit Mrs. Edna Crum who 13 in
St. Anthony's hospital. They re
ported she was feeling better and
had gamed a few pounds.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Noland
and children are moving to the
old George Hux ranch house
where he will work for Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gassner.
Miss Myrna Kathleen Powell
of Long Creek became the bride
of Jay Patrick Bohannon of Mit
chell June 27. They will make
their home in Monument where
he is employed.
atlves at San Jose and Rev and
Mrs. Moffatt Dennis and Mrs.
George White and daughter,
Grace at Santa Rosa. She stopped
in Portland for a week. Miss Opal
Briggs of Heppner met her in
Portland and came home with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
returned home Saturday fromi
Portland and ugene.
Keith Follett of Pilot Rock is
working for Phil Emert during
harvest. He is a nephew of Mrs.
Emert.
Books added to the public li
brary are: First Book of New Eng
land by Rich; Kickapoo, the
Fighting Bronc, Gauss; That Jud,
Bragdon; .Charlotte's Web
White; Trail of the Pinto to Ore
gon, Loomis; Navaho Sister,
Lampman; All My Shoes Come
in Twos, Hoberman; Flying Roun
up, Torry; Great Dog Stories,
Foote; Great Son, Ferber; Mr.
Lincoln's Wife, Colver; O River
Rember, .Osten; Rogue River
Feud, Grey; The Texas Rangers,
Henry; The Anglophile, O'Neill;
The D. A. Holds a Candle, Gard
ner; The Fighting American, Ma
son They Call it Pacific, Lee;
Earth Abides, Stewart; The
Hound of Heaven, Thompson.
Miss Jean Hulett of Galvin,
Wash, is visiting her sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whit
man. Others visiting recently -at
the Whitmans were Mr and Mrs.
Don Carver and children of Galv
in.
Wheat Smut Found
In Omar Fields,
Seed Care Urged
Victory of a new race of smut
over the efforts of plant scient,-
ists to develop a smut-esistant
wheat emphasizes the need for
farmers to treat seed for smut
control, according to W. B. Ray
mer, extension plant pathologist
at Oregon State college.
He said a new smut race has
been reported in test plantings
and several commercial fields of
Omar wheat, near Pullman,
Wash. C. S. Holton, USDA plant
pathologist stationed at Wash
ington State college, said the new
smut race is probably a hybrid,
developed through the accidental
crossing of several known smut
races.
Previous to this, Omar had
come, through 10 years of test
ing without showing a single
smutty head. The new pastry
wheat was released two years
ago for production in the higher
rainfall areas of eastern Oregon
and Washington and northern
Idaho. x
While no cases of smut have
been reported in fields of Omar
in Oregon, D. D. Hill, head of the
farm crops department at OSC,
advised farmers to treat all seed
including Omar before plant
ing. This would greatly reduce
the amount of smut infection, he
pointed out and should delay
introduction of the new smut race
into Oregon wheat-growing areas.
Hill also suggested farmers buy
Omar seed from smut-free fields
if possible, but emphasized seed
treatment would still be a wise
precaution.
Seed treatment with one ounce
of 75 percent PCNB pentachloro-
nitrobenzene), or with one ouncej
oi w percent tia inexacnioro
benzene), per bushel of wheat
seed was recommended by Ray
mer. These materials, used as di
rected on the label, should com
pletely control seed-borne smut
tiv reduce infection by
soil-borne smut organisms, he
said.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Hraold H. Hill
left Monday for their home in
Coos Bay after spending several
days in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford were
in Portland Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Kristy and Susie Koenig are
visiting their grandparents,, mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Mathison in Walla
Walla for a week. John and
Mark Koenig are in Portland this
week visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox.
lone News
Mrs, Delia Corson returned
home Sunday from a month's
trip. She was accompanied most
of the way by her niece, Mrs.
Florence Swanson of Portland.
They made the trip by bus. Plac
es visited were Reno, Phoenix,
Ariz., Los Angeles and Riverside,
Calif. Mrs. .Corson visited her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Corson at Victorville, Calif., rel-
Mrs: Noel Streeter returned
home last week from Oakland,
Calif, where she visited relatives.
SEED WHEAT
CERTIFIED
BURT
OMAR
Bulk Certified Wheat, $2.75 bu.; Blue Tag Sacked $3.50 bu.:
" or Bulk Cleaned cmd treated, $3.15 bu.
22 Ton State Tested Scales and Inspected Bine
DEN WARD
PHONE 8-7187
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JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon
Frank Wink & Sons, Owners
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111
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