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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
THEGAZETTK-TIME8.piP;EIV4OREWX,fHJiT, MAY B 1918,, PAGE FTTH Town and Country. FOR NAI.F One fresh milk cow. ( Inquire this office. Grover Goft was over from Butter week a few days this week. Mrs. Chester Saling of Hardman was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday. W. F. Palmateer of Morgan was a Monday business visitor in Hepp ner. For Sale Barred Rock cockerels, J 2.50 each. WIG HTM AN BROS., Heppner. 2mo. D. M. Ward was a passenger for Portland on Saturday, returning home Tuesday. Jas. Murta, Gilliam county sheep man, was a business visitor in Hepp ner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson mov ed ibis week Into 8 suite of rooms in the Fair butllieg. FOl'XI) Gents heavy gold ring on streets of Lexington. Inquire at Lexington State Bank. 4t. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Connell were in the city Wednesday from their farm home in Spring Hollow. j John F. and Charles Vaughn, local auto dealers, made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Redding at their home on Eight Mile, Wednesday, a 9 pound son. Estraycd: One brlndle 2 year old heifer. No marks. J. R. Jackson, six miles west of Lexington. , Guy Boyer, local horse buyer and farmer returned Tuesday from a business trip to outside points. REMEMBER The subscription price of the Gazette-Times goes to 2.00 beginning with July nrst. , FOR SALE Black Minorca Eggs. 11.60 per setting. Write Mrs. W. D. Gordon, Echo, Ore., R. R. No. 1.. Mrs. Frank Hall of Amboy, Wash., is making a visit in Heppner with her mother, Mrs. Melissa Marlatt. The Red Cross takes this means of thanking Mrs. Ralph Benge of Heppner for her contribution of M- Cleve Walton, Fox merchant and postmaster, was in Heppner this week after a truck load of supplies. Bud and Tom Perry of Lone Rock, : were in Heppner Tuesday to attend ' the funeral of the late George Ham ilton. SUBSCRIPTION price of the Gazette-Times will advance to J2.00 per year on July 1st. Renew now and save money. - Pat Mollahan, who recently re .hicejved a broken , leg when his horse leu witn mm, is auiw w scwuuuu . with the aid of crutches, . Mrs.' John Bush of Portland is spending a few days visiting with ; trlends and relatives in and about " Heppner. Mr. Bush is now working in the Portland shipyards. Morrow county has purchased an ' auto truck from the Heppner Garage, which will be used in various road building operations. The truck has a Hupmobile motor with a Smith-Form-A-Truck body. Miss Velmaleta Woolery arrived at Heppner Tuesday evening to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg, who is ill at the hos pital In Heppner,' having undergone an operation on Monday. Andrew Donahue, formerly a sheepman of this section, spent a few days last week in Heppner visit ing with old friends. Mr. Donahue has been working for the Stanfields the past few years. Mrs. G. G. Gaunt of Hurdman pass ed through Heppner last Monday on her way to Hardman after making a visit with her husband. Dr. G. G. Gaunt, who is a member of the med ical corps, in the United States Ar my. John Kilkenny and John Jr. were in town from the Ilinton creek sheep ranch Wednesday. They report lambing season progressing satisfac torily. They are lambing eight thou sand ewes of four different bands on the various ranches of Mr. Kilken ny's. Married At the M. E. parsonage in this city on Tuesday, Henry Pleiss and Ella Osmln. Mr. Pleiss is a pro gressive young farmer of the south ' of this city and the bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Osmln, well known and respected Balm Fork res idents. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. H. A. Noyes, pastor of the Federated church. David Wilson is nursing a sore fln gor, which is slightly afflicted with blood poisoning. Mr. Wilson expects to leave the last of the week for Pendleton, where he accepted a posi tion with the First National Bank of that city.- His place in the First Na tional Bank of this city has been tak en by Joe Kenny, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny. Harvey "Pap" McAllister of Lex ington spent Wednesday afternoon in Heppner. Mr. McAllister just receiv ed a letter from his brother Marshal who is with a regiment of Engineers In Franco and Marshal says tho boys "over there" are not worrying any at the present time about what Frit, Is doing, but Intimated that there would be something doing before long that would give Fritz something to worry about. Chilclrni of Davis District Will Give Patriotic Program. V; J The school children of the Davis district, assisted by their teacher, Miss Margaret Hammer, will give a ' patriotic program on the evening of Saturday, May 4, at 8 o'clock, j Following is the program: Song, "The Star Spangled Banner" Flag Drill by Little Ones "Becca in the Trenches" Joe Farrens "The Little Bell" ...Opal Ray and Laura Christopherson "Joan of Arc" Duet by two girls "Mother's Blunder" Two girls and one boy. Soldier and Red Cross 1 boy and 1 girl. "Towser Shan't Be Tied Tonight" Lois Hall Song, "I May Be Gone For A Long Long Time." "Doctor's Story" .Margaret Hammer "When They Told" Three, girls "On the Road to Sunny France" Myrtle Christopherson Mother of a Soldier Boy Aubrey Hall Flag Above the Schoolhouse Door l. Madge Canning War Incident 2 girls and 4 boy Song, "Let's All Be Americans Now" The public is cordially invited. Fourth-Class Postmaster Examina- f tion. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam ination to be held at Irrlgon, Ore., on May 25, 1918, as a result of which i is expected to make certification I. fill a contemplated vacancy in the po sition of fourth-class postmaster at Irrlgon and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided In the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by re instatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $469 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that In a state where women are de clared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at eighteen years, women eighteen years of age on the date of examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is an nounced. The examination is open to all cit izens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form 1753, and full information concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the Uni ted States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the Commis sion at Washington, D. C", at the earliest practicable date. Earl Dewey Parman Dies in Klickitat The Gazette-Times Is In receipt of a communication from Fred Esteb of Centerville, Wash., telling of the death of his brother-in-law, Earl Dewey Parman. Mr. Parman was born In Morrow county and made his home in the Gooseberry section for a number of years. The following was talcen from the Goldendale Sentinel: Earl Dewey Parman, only son of Thomas and Eva Parman, was born Feb. 7th, 1899, at Gooseberry, Ore. The family moved to Klickitat in 1905 and have resided since that time on their farm in the No. 12 District, where Earl grew to young manhood. All his school life was spent in the No. 12 School where he took work for ten consecutive years, finishing twelve grades, without a single day of abscence. Through all the years he had but one teacher Prof. Calvin. He passed away on lust Saturday morning. Earl was a fine young man, loved and respected by all. He will be greatly missed. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to his sorrowing family. The funeral service was held in the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon. The sermon was deliver ed by Rev. H. T. Greene. He was laid to rest in the Mountain View Cemetery. Dr. Turner, eye specialist of gj? Portland, will be in Heppner again Friday, May 3rd, at Palace Ho tel. In lone Saturday, May 4th. Con sult him. Don't forget the date. FOR SALE 170 ewes, one to four years old, hardy lambs and 60 weathers one to two years old. Half to Lincoln. John T. Kirk. LEIUTENANTS WANTED. HON. F. C. ARLEY, Mayor of As toria, Is seeking the Republican nom ination for Governor of the State, No machine, no clique and no bank roll are back of him, but he stands on a platform containing specific planks favoring patriotism, labor, de velopment of Oregon resources, light wines and beer, distinctly excluding whiskey and saloons. He is striving for a greater Oregon, an Oregon for all not a few, and his slogan is "Do you want a live State? Vote for Harley for Governor." If you are in favor of Liberty at home, as well as abroad, and believe in a square deal for all, become a Harley Lleutendnt by writing to Harley for Governor League, Portland Hotel, Portland. Lieutenants are needed in every product. (Paid Advertisement.) NER GIRLS ARE NOT SLACKERS Members of the Domestic Science De partment Are Working For Food Conservation Will Hold Potato Exhibit. The girls of the domestic science department of the Heppner high school are striving earnestly to do their bit in helping Uncle Sam win Vi". iar. In their ciass work fhev are Ha ring the practical side of Hooverizing. Just now they are lend ing a hand to the Food Administra tion in its efforts to teach the people the need of using up this year's large potato crop, thus saving the wheat which is needed to win the war. There are at the present time 30, 000,000 bushels more potatoes in the United States than in other years. This means that each of us must eat one extra bushel of potatoes this com ing month. Help "Spud the Kaiser" by eating potatoes three times each day. Help our boys "go over the top" by sending them the wheat. The domestic science department has arranged to have potato exhibits in the display windows of each of our grocery stores. Watch for them Sat urday, March 4th. '. In one window of the Phelps Grocery store will be displayed several of the simpler ways of serving potatoes. These dishes will be prepared by the domes tic science girls. Some of the reci pes for these potato dishes have al ready been printed in this paper Others will be published later. Potato Loaf. . 2 cups mashd potatoes 4 tablespoons minced onions 2 tablespoons green pepper, or pi mento V&cup canned tomatoes 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt 1-3 cup ground peanuts Mix all ingredients together. Turn the mixture into a buttered baking dish. Brush it over with melted but- er or drippings. Bake in a moderate oven 25 minutes. Belgian Baked Potatoes. Wash, pare and cut into pieces as for French fried potatoes. Lay pota' toes on an oiled pan, season with salt and pepper, and bake in a fairly hot oven until puffed, golden brown and mealy. Potato Pudding. 1 Vt cup mashed potatoes 4 tablespoons fat . 2 eggs, well beaten . cup milk Vt, teaspoon Bait - , . lemon (juice and rind) ', 1 tablespoon sugar cup raisins and nut meats Boil potatoes, mash and add fat, eggs, milk, lemon juice, grated peel and sugar. Beat all together well and bake in greased dish hour or longer. Serve with milk or cream. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, a war conference of the utmost importance for all com munities of Oregon, has been arrang ed for May 22nd and 23rd, at Port land, Oregon, under the direction of the Oregon State Council of Defense, and WHEREAS, the purpose of the ses sion is to bring about a coordination of plans for meeting the various em ergencies arising as a result of the war and to exchange views and ad opt plans for Afty and cooporation along proper rmes in dealing with w-ar conditions of a local nature, and WHEREAS, similar conferences have been held 'in many of the East ern states and have resulted in the utmost good by bringing county rep resentatives, speakers, officials and War workers together to exchange view and formulate unified action, THEREFOR, it is hereby urged that war workers cf Heppner attend the conference with the idea of mak ing it a tremendous success from the standpoint of results in the interests of a state organized to meet war em ergencies on a broad, unified and comprehensive basis. W. W. SMEAD, Mayor. Father of Heppner Attorney Passes His OOth Birthday. R. P. S. Notson of Hamburg Iowa, father of district attorney, S. E. Not son of Heppner, has passed his 90th birthday. From the Hamburg .Re porter of April 26th we take the fol lowing: "R. P. S. Notson of this city reached the advanced age of 90 years on Wednesday of this week. He spent the day as usual and was down town a short time after his mail and on some errands. Mr. Notson is es pecially active for a man of his age. He is the oldest resident of Ham burg, and possibly of the state. He also has the distinction of being the oldest living Mason in Iowa. "Mr. Notson came to Iowa with his parents is April, 1840 and re moved to Hamburg in 1 874. We are glad to have the acquaintance of this grand old man and join with his many friends in best wishes." List Your Reiilestate. Mr. Farmer, do you want to sell? List your land with Smead & Craw ford, they have inquiries everyday from people who want to invet in Morrow County wheat lands. Ever "Shop" for Shirt Comfort? If not, it's well worth trying. Because there is such a thing as true shirt comfort and it can be Wight ! The shirt you have on now does it feel "pully" across the shoulders? Do you feet like your collar was too high? Are the sleeves a trifle long or perhaps a trifle short? Yes. Then you were more interested in buying "just a shirt" than in buying real comfort plus a shirt, when you paid for the garment you now have on. Beau Brummel Shirts snap with style of course. The patterns are bright and "nifty" and every little detailis just right for appearance. That is to be expected certainly. But that un- seen thing real comfort is built into these shirts. You cannot see it but you can ! feel it, the moment you put one on your back. Come here and buy one Beau Brummel Shirt just one. Wear it get the feel ef a really perfect fitting shirt. Then decide whether you want "just a shirt" or another Beau Brummel. llS 1 1 j , ; j ' i j l lj I ii ! I Take ''!'. ' " in - ... Minor & Co. Columbia Records and Columbia Grafonola ft . r 1 some records home to - Think of the pleasure and happiness you can give your family to-night by taking home some of these splendid new Columbia Records. There is a Grafonola for every home. We are anxious to help you choose yours wisely. If you think you can decide best in your own home, we shall be glad to send any Grafonola there for you to play. OSCAR R. OTTO Heppner, Oregon night J