PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNEK, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930.
SMOKER STAGED
HERE SATURDAY
Hinkle Wins From Carmichael In
Main Event, Connecting for
KO in Second Round.
"Chick" Hinkle of The Dalles, 155
pounds, won from "Judge" Carmi
chael of Lexington, 166 pounds, on
a knockout in the second round of a
fight slated for six rounds at the
Fair pavilion, under the auspices of
the Heppner Boxing commission
and promoted by Gerald Swaggart,
Saturday night Hinkle took the
offensive from the opening bell.
With one hand free in a clinch in
the first round, he jabbed Carmi
chael with a right "Judge" drop
ped to the canvas, but was saved by
the bell.
Soon after the second round Hin
kle again connected with his pow
erful right Carmichael hitting the
boards and remaining there to the
count of nine. Resuming the battle
Hinkle made a pass at Carmichael,
who dropped to the floor, apparent
ly unhit and took the knockout
count.
Gerald Swaggart of Heppner, 142.
won from George Moore of Ukiah.
142, on a decision at the end of the
fourth round, this being the only
bout to go to the full time sched
uled. In the first round Swaggart
was using his right to advantage.
The fighting was about even during
the second round, with Swaggart
showing aggressiveness as the
round closed. The third round was
marked by stalling on the part of
both boxers. In the fourth Swag
gart and Moore were frequently in
clinches.
Jimmy Smith of The Dalles, 135,
won from Elmer Hake of Heppner,
143, at the end of the second round
on a technical K. O., in a bout slated
for four rounds. The action of the
fighters was slow in the first round.
Twice in the second round Hake
was down for the count of eight,
being saved by the bell on the lat
ter when Referee Fred Hoskins
awarded the victory to Smith be
cause of Hake's condition.
Roy Gentry of Heppner, 135, fight
ing Lee Vincent of Lexington, 138,
won in the curtain raiser, when he
connected on a right to the jaw for
a knockout
At the conclusion of the smoker
a dance was staged with music pro
vided by the Black Cats.
Benefit Dance Slated
Saturday, Elks Temple
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Heppner unit, Ameri
can Legion auxiliary for its annual
Easte benefit dance which is to be
staged Saturday evening at the
Elks temple. The hall will be decor
ated for the occasion and special
features are to be provided for the
entertainment of the dancers. Pat's
Six Ace3 of The Dalles will provide
the music. A lunch will be served
at midnight.
Committees handling arrange
ments are: Mrs. Earl Gilliam, pub
licity; Mr3. Walter Moore, favors;
Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Arthur Mc
Atee, Mrs. Paul Marble, Mrs. Ed
Bennett, Mrs. Floyd Adams and
Mrs. Alva Jones, decorations.
SLOWER DRIVING ASKED.
Motorists crossing the pedestrian
lane at the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
company corner on Main street are
asked by William R. Poulson, super
intendent of Heppner schools, to
drive at a moderate rate of speed
when going through this school zone
in order that school children may
be safeguarded from injury. School
children have been warned to keep
in the lane, and it is hoped that au
tomobile drivers will cooperate in
the safety work. A number of mo
torists have been observed going
past the intersection at excessive
rates of speed.
FLETCHER WALKER FIFTH.
Fletcher Walker, Heppner high
school entrant in the Oregonian or
atorical contest, placed fifth in the
state district contest staged in Pen
dleton last Friday. Those attending
reported that he did well on his
oration on the constitution. In the
extemporaneous feature of the con
test he drew one of the most dim
cult subjects. First place winner
had for his extemporaneous sub
ject, George Washington.
TWO EVENTS WOS.
Heppner Rod and Gun club won
both events in the Oregonian tele
graphic trapshoot Sunday, making
a score of 74. Opponents were Pilot
Rock Gun club, 72, and Huntington
Rod and Gun club, 66. Individual
scores were C. H. Latourell 25, Dr.
A. D. McMurdo 25, Harry Duncan
24. It is not expected that the local
club will be one of the 10 high teams
to compete in the final shoot In
Portland in June.
FASTER WATCH SET.
The young people of the Epworth
League, Christian Endeavor society
and the Young Peoples fellowship
will join in an early Easter morn
ing watch on Sunday. All members
of these organizations are request
ed to gather at the school grounds
at 5 o'clock that morning and then
to proceed to the hill beyond the
golf course for union sunrise services.
HEALTH DAY COMING.
Each room In the Heppner grade
school will stage a program for
Health day, Friday, May 2. The
programs will begin at 1 o'clock In
the afternoon. Parents of the chil
dren are urged to attend. Grades
putting on the best programs will
receive as prizes three framed pic
tures. At 2 30 o'clock the pupils
will meet In competitive outdoor
games.
TO GATHER EXHIBITS.
For the convenience of schools of
Morrow county, William R. Poul
son, Heppner superintendent of
schools, will deliver to lone for the
teachers' Institute, April 25, all art
exhibits which teachers will bring
to him before Tuesday.
71st Birthday Occasion
For Pleasant Surprise
Albert Osmin, pioneer ranchman
of Balm fork, was 71 years young
on Sunday, and he was not the only
person that remembered the date of
his anniversary. Other members of
the family thought of the event and
had arranged to give him a com
plete surprise. Relatives and friends
gathered early on Sunday at the
Osmin home, and if Albert had not
remembered just how old he was,
he surely came to himself when in
vited to the dining room where the
tables were spread with a bountiful
supply of good things to eat, the
centerpiece being the big birthday
cake ornamented with 71 candles.
Following the dinner, the afternoon
was spent in visiting and the play
ing of games, the guests remaining
until the evening hour.
Mr. Osmin came to Morrow coun
ty as a young man 48 years ago.
One of his early chums, who had
arrived here a year earlier, was D.
B. Stalter, who for a great many
years ran a ranch up Balm fork
beyond the Osmin place. They have
been great friends all these years
and are the only remaining mem
bers of a large number of young
fellows coming to this section at
about the same time, who in the
former years were cronies, enjoy
ing the pleasures and enduring the
hardships of those who were instru
mental in the development of this
community and overcoming pioneer
conditions.
Those present at the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Casebeer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John Berg
strom and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McCullough, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Osmin and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Knowles and children.
Mrs. Mary Kirk and daughter Mary,
Messrs. Dave McCulluogh, Dan B.
Stalter, Roy Holcomb and Lewis,
Alton and Leo Osmin. Mrs. Chas.
Osmin and Mrs Claude Knowles
were hostesses.
Attend American Legion Auxil
iary benefit dance, Saturday, Elks
Temple.
SHEARING UNDER WAY.
Sheep shearing is under way at
several ranches in the county and
is expected to become general with
in a very short time. From reports
reaching this paper, there has been
no general agreement as between
flockmasters and shearers, fixing
the price, and the prospects are that
there will be a range in price from
12'4 to 15 cents, plant charges add
ed. Shearing is on now at the
Krebs Bros, ranch, Cecil, and also
at some other points in the north
end of the county. It is not proba
ble that there will be any particu
lar controversy over the shearing
operations in Morrow county, but
it appears that each flockmaster is
proceeding towards the best price
that he can obtain.
ROAD TO AID BUSINESS.
Claude Cox, manager of Morrow
County Creamery company, return
ed to Heppner last Thursday after
a business trip to Spray, Kimberley,
Monument, Hamilton, Long Creek
and Fox valley. Many dairymen in
that section expressed a desire to
send their products to Heppner as
soon as the Heppner-Spray road is
completed. A number of producers
in those districts have made cream
shipments here since Mr. Cox made
his trip.
Attend American Legion Auxil
iary benefit dance, Saturday, Elks
Temple.
DANCE BEING ARRANGED.
Arrangements for the Easter ben
efit dance had an important part
in the meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary Tuesday evening
at the Legion hall. The group voted
to send 10 cents per capita to the
national rehabilitation fund. Mrs.
Helen Christenson and Mrs. W. C.
Cox were initiated into membership
in the organization. Mrs. J. D.
Bauman and Mrs. Harvey Bauman
were hostesses for the meeting.
TRAFFIC LANE PAINTED.
A pedestrian's zone for crossing
Main street at the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber company corner for the
protection of school children and
others, was marked off with yellow
painted lines Friday by S P. Devin
city marshal. He also moved the
"slow" signs to the center of blocks
on each side of the intersection.
Making this change gives motorists
quicker warning of the school
crossing.
TEETH INSPECTED.
Dr. E. V. Prime, Hermiston den
tist, assisted by Miss Edith Stal
lard, county nurse, inspected the
teeth of school children at Board-
man and Irrigon las tweek, being
at Boardman Wednesday and Irri
gon Friday. If sufficient interest In
corrective dental work is shown by
parents of children inspected, Dr,
Prime will establish an office at
each of these communities for
short time.
SCHOOLS HAVE PAPER.
Strawberry and Lone Tree schools
are the joint publishers of an Illus
trated newspaper which they circu
late a number of times during the
school year. The lettering and
sketching is all the handiwork of
the pupils. The needed number of
copies are made by the hectograph
process.
TYPISTS COMPETING.
Heppner high school will have
four entrants in the fifth annual
Eastern Oregon Typing contest, to
be held this year at Pendleton on
Saturday. Jeanette Turner and
Louise Langdon are entering the
novice class and Evelyn Swindlg
and Katherine Bisbee the amateur
class.
MEETING ATTENDED.
Clarence Bauman and John J.
Wightman, delegates, represented
Heppner chapter No. 26, Royal Arch
Masons, at the grand chapter of the
order at Corvallis Monday.
Attend American Legion Auxil
iary benefit dance, Saturday, Elks
Temple.
lone Scene of Institute
For Teachers of County
Morrow county teachers are ac
tively engaged in the preparation of
exhibits of both high and grade
school pupils to be shown at the
one-day institute which will meet In
lone, Friday, April 25. Several
prominent speakers are expected to
have a place on the program.
Members of the faculties of a
number of the county schools will
also be heard by those attending.
Two round-table discussions are
slated, one for high school instruc
tors, and the other for grade school
teachers. The former is to be led
by William R. Poulson, superinten
dent of the Heppner schools, and
the latter by Mrs. Lillian Turner,
principal of the Lexington grade
schools. An invitation is extended
the public to attend the meeting.
SOCIETY MEETS.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society met Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist church. The de
votional was led by Miss Opal
Briggs, and prayer offered by Mrs.
Glen White. Mrs. Ray Taylor pre
sented a musical program. Mrs.
Leon Briggs explained the thanks
offering, stating that it is used in
foreign fields for buildings and oth
er necessities in missionary work.
Mrs. S. E. Notson gave a reading,
"Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem." Miss
Ona Gilliam read "Untouched Areas
of Human Conduct International
Contacts." Hostesses were Mrs.
Sam Hughes, Mrs. Ray Taylor and
Miss Harriet Case who served fruit
salad with whipped cream, wafers,
coffee and tea.
METHODIST CHURCH.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11:00,
preaching hour. Easter message by
Rev. T. B. Yarnes. Special music
for easter. 2 p. m., preaching and
communion service conducted by
Rev. Mr. Yarnes. This is home
coming Sunday. A special invita
tion is extended to all members and
friends of the church. Basket din
ner at noon. Let us make this a
great day in His service as we wor
ship the risen Christ.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
GRANGE CLUB TO MEET.
The Home Economics club of the
Rhea Creek grange will meet Sat
urday, April 26, at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Olden.
LOCAL BALL TEAM
TROUNCES INDIANS
(Continued from Page One)
to center, again giving the Indians
the lead. Burke was retired as he
attempted to reach first base.
Locals Come Back.
Sprouls singled, being scored
when Robertson connected with a
double. Sturdevant fanned. Gentry
singled, scoring Robertson to give
Heppner the lead 4-3. Gentry was
put out at second. Cason hit out a
single. Hayes was thrown out at
the initial sack.
The eighth started with W. Elk
being stopped at first. Burke sing
led but was put out going to second
when Johnly singled. R. Elk sing
led, Shippentower reached first on
an error. The side was retired
when Oliver lofted a fly out to cen
ter field.
Batting Rally Staged.
Heppner opened up with a tre
mendous offensive in its half of the
eighth, clouting out six hits and
scoring eight runs to put the game
on ice. Merrill, first at bat, walked
to first. D. Bleakman reached first
on an error. B. Bleakman singled,
and then the looping of the bases
began in earnest. Merrill scored
two runs, and D. Bleakman, B.
Bleakman, Sprouls, Hake, Gentry
and Cason received credit for one
each.
In the ninth frame Johnson of the
Indians flied out to short. Tias fan
ned. Wak Wak also flied out to the
short patch, and the game was over
The box score:
HEPPNER B R H O A E
Sprouls, 2 5 3 3 2 1 0
Robertson, p 5 2 3 0 11 1
Hake. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0
Sturdevant, 1 2 0 0 1 0 0
Gentry, c 5 1 2 5 0 0
Cason. 3 5 1 3 2 6 3
Merrill, r 1 2 10 0 0
Hayes, r 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hiatt, r 2 0 0 0 0 1
D. Bleakman, m 6 1 3 2 0 1
B. Bleakman, s 4 12 4 10
Thomson, 1 , 4 0 0 11 0 0
Totals 41 12 17 27 10 5
UMATILLA INDIANS B R H O A E
Johnson, m 5 1 2 2 0 0
Tias, s 5 0 112 2
WakWuk. 1 5 118 0 0
W. Elk, p 4 1 2 2 13 0
Kurke, I 3 U 1 1 2 0
Johnly, 1 4 0 1110
R. Elk, 3 4 0 1 2 0 1
.Shippentower, c 4 0 0 7 0 0
Oliver, r 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 3 10 24 18 3
Three base hits, Wak Wak, W. Elk;
two base hits, Robertson 2, Gentry:
bases on balls off W. Elk 2; struck out
by W. Elk 7, by Robertson B; hit by
pitcher, W. Elk 1. Robertson 1; umpires
Clarence Moore and Joe Kenny; scorer,
Kpp Acklcy.
Save
30 Miles
When Traveling to
Yakima Valley
CROSS ON THE
Alderdale Ferry
Landing located four miles
eaBt of Heppner Junction.
Recent road improvements
make this the
Ideal Route
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission-ary-in-charge.
Church school at
9:45 o'clock. Holy communion and
sermon at 11. There will be special
Easter music and a solo by Miss
Frigaard. Young People's Fellow
ship at 6 p. m. at the rectory.
There will be the usual three hour
service from 12 noon until 3. From
3 until 4 the women's union prayer
group will hold their last meeting
in the church.
The annual Easter party of the
primary department of the church
school will be held Saturday at 2:30
in the Parish house. At this time
the birthday box is opened. This
year's offering will help build the
children s ward in St. Luke s Inter
national hospital. Tokio, Japan.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiii!
WE'RE READY
ARE YOU?
Bill Ser asserts in wild gleet -"Now
that's the kind of home for me
It's nice and cozy, airy, light;
If yon ask me, i Jnst all right I"
0-0-0
No man has done his full duty
to his family until he has en
throned them in a home of
their own. And home owning
has become such a simple mat
ter these days that almost any
body can enjoy the benefits.
We'd like to show you some of
the house plans and figure with
you on the material you'll need
for that residence of yours!
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
i
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
EASTER SPECIALS
That Reflect Our Great Group BUYING POWER
The choicest foods at money-saving prices are assured you
here, together with unusual services.
We Are Not Corporation Owned or Ruled . . . This store is owned
by a neighbor of yours whose profits are immediately returned
to local circulation.
Save at this Red & White Store EVERY Day!
21) Red & White Super-Specials
TO LIMIT QUAJfTITXES
Splendid value! 3 for 73c
Schlitz Malt 0 AC
2 Cans tjL.AO
Saturday & Monday (April 19 and
WE BESEBVE THE SIGHT
27c
'28c
WHEATIES
2 Pkgs.
Alpine Milk (Tall)
3 Cans
Serv-us Asparagus
Tips (Is Sq.)
38c
R&W Fancy Fruits
for Salads, No. 1 Cans
25c
Serv-us Fancy Yellow AAa
Cling Peaches (2,2s)dtC
Halves or Sliced; 3 for 85c
R&W Yellow Cling
Peaches (22s) Each
Wesson Oil
Quarts
49c
R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee
Mb QQ, Mb.
Pkg.OtfC Can
THE OWNER
SERVES
45c
R&W Mayonnaise
Pint Jars
40c
White King Soap JlCig
Granulated, Lg. Pkg.lUC
Serv-us Pineapple
2 Cans (22s)
59c
R&W Pineapple
2 Cans (22s)
47c R
R&W Peas, Sweet
2 Cans (2s)
37c
B&W Peas, Sweet
2 Cans (2s)
29c
R&W Fancy Corn
3 Cans
53c
THE BUYER
SAVES
mm
yBEFAIR
0Jtllllllllll11lllllllHIIIllllllllllinillllH1IIIHllllHIHHIII
Let your local
printer figure
on your work
and you won't
find it profit
able to send it
out of Heppner
Keep your dol
lars at home
and you will
see them again.
The dollar sent
away will not
come back.
w:
'HEN itinerant printing salesmen call
on you for your printing needs, they
generally quote you a price on a large
quantity. The price seems low when
based on a large order. Too often the prospect
compares this price per piece on a large order
with the price per piece on a smaller order from
the local printer. Naturally the price of the local
plant seems high in comparison.
Before contracting for your printing needs,
let us give you figures on the same quantity and
quality of printing that the visiting salesman
offers. Keep your dollars at home and you will
see them again.
Phone 882 for Service.
Heppner Gazette Times