HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Antone Holub is not complaining
about weather conditions, and re
ports grain and grass coming along
well in the lone and Morgan sec
tions. While grain does not appear
to be shooting up very fast, it is
Btooling well and will make a bet
ter growth when the time arrives.
Mr. Holub was looking after busi
ness affairs in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McFerrin motored
to Walla Walla Saturday evening,
being called there by the serious
Illness of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, sister of
Mrs. McFerrin. Mrs. McFerrin re
mained at Walla Walla with her
sister, and the others returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benge were In
town Saturday from their Rhea
creek farm. Mr. Benge is well
pleased with the fine lot of mois
ture his section Is receiving, and
just now would like to have the
weather warm up some for better
growing conditions.
At their regular meeting Friday
evening San Soucl Rebekah lodge
elected delegates to the grand as
sembly to be held at Eugene May 4.
The local lodge will entertain mem
bers of the other lodges of the
county on April 27th, I. O. O. F.
anniversary day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
motored to Moro Saturday evening,
spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Reavis. Leonard and Stan
took time off Sunday and looked
over some of the favorite fishing
grounds along the Deschutes river
and tributaries.
The world famous crusader, Ray
mond Robins, will pseak In the
Church of Christ on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, on phases of
Prohibition. Do not fail to hear
this dynamic and informed speak
er. No admission. You are invited.
Sheriff Bauman and Paul L. Mar
ble went to La Grande Friday on
matters of business. The old snow
Is still about three feet deep over
the summit of the Blue mountains.
They found the highwtay in fair
condition.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, departed on
Tuesday for Spokane, intending to
attend sessions of the Inland Em
pire Teachers association In con
vention there, and to visit a sister
who resides in Spokane.
Josephine Mahoney accompanied
Charles H. Latourell to Portland
Tuesday. She expected to remain
In the city for two weeks. Mr.
Latourell was looking after busi
ness in the city in connection with
the new Ford.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo spent last Fri
day In Portland, going down es
pecially to attend a clinic featured
by an address by Dr. Cannon, a
leading physiologist of the country.
He reported the meeting as very
worth while.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of
Hardman spent the week end at the
home of their son, Floyd Adams,
in Heppner. They were on their
return home from Portland where
they spent the winter months.
The county has had a crew busy
this week Installing wire guard
fences on Heppner hill, which are
expected to eliminate the hazard of
night driving on the hill consider
ably. Herman Neilson was in the city
from his farm at the head of Rood
canyon Monday. Better growing
weather is needed out his way and
will doubtless arrive in due season.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baldwin
are the parents of a daughter born
at their home Monday afternoon.
The new arrival has been named
Marlene Jane.
Sam Ritchie and son Olin, for
merly residents of the Lexington
vicinity, were In Heppner Monday
on business. They now reside at
Hermiston.
Mrs. L. E. Blsbee and Mrs. J. W.
Beymer returned Sunday from a
visit of several days In Portland.
They were met at Arlington by Mr.
Blsbee.
Homer Hayes who has been a
student at Albany college, arrived
home ihls week and will remain
for the spring and summer months.
Lost, Tuesday on streets of Hepp
ner, small, oval, plain yellow gold
brooch containing photo. Valued
as keepsake. Leave at this office.
J. F. Irwin of Pendleton, super
visor of Umatilla Forest, was a vis
itor here the end of the week, en
gaged in official business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundoll were
visitors in Heppner Monday. Mr.
Lundcll reported a fine rain over
the lone country Sunday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rlet-
man of lone at Heppner hospital
Tuesday evening, an 8 to -pound girt
. Mrs Mnrv Rled sustained Dain-
ful injuries to her back when she
fell at her home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl of Lex
Ington were Saturday visitors In
this city.
The Dalles Five Wasco county
fnrmnrn have arranged complete
commercial fertilizer trials on their
farms, cooperating with County Ag
pnt W. Wrav Lawrence to deter
mlnn the best tvne of fertilizer for
production of spinach and garden
peas under Wasco county condi
tions. Special spinach and pea fer-
tll zers are a so belnsr tried. arm
ers cooperating In these trials are
C. E. Anderson, Roy Johnson, J. W.
Shafer and Fred Cyphers of Thom
son's Addition, and William Byers
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams have
returned from Portland where they
spent the winter.
Among the ones doing business in
Heppner Friday were Victor John-
son, Mary Saling, Jim Knighten,
Golda and Lily Johnson.
Mrs. Carey Hastings returned
home from Condon where she has
been visiting. She was accompan
ied by Mrs. Mattie Knapp and Miss
Ruth Livsey.
Miss Juanita Leathers of Hepp
ner was visiting relatives here Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel are
spending a few days at the home
of Owen Leathers.
Mary Saling, Zetta and Elvira
Bleakman hiked to the Bolva Ad
ams sheep camp Saturday. Leslie
Bleakman and Charlie McDaniel
are working there this spring.
O. E. Johnson and J. H. McDan
iel were doing business in Hepp
ner Saturday.
Murl Farrens spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. Ethel McDan
iel in the mountains.
Shirley Wick and Ruth Nyland
from Lone Rock were visitors at
the B. H. Bleakman home Sunday.
Ema McDaniel who has been vis
iting here for the last few weeks
left for Lone Rock Friday.
Lon Merrill has been visiting rel
atives and friends in Hardman for
the last week.
John Allen was visiting at the
Stevens home Sunday from Lone
Rock.
Ellis Saling and Bert Bleakman
have returned from the Lote Robl
son ranch where they have been
working.
Everett Harshman was a caller
in Hardman Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and children
motored to Heppner Monday from
their mountain ranch.
Lon Merrill was visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Leathers last week.
Misses Elma McDaniel and Edith
Stevens rode over to Lone Rock
last Thursday. Elma has been vis
iting for several weeks with Miss
Murl Farrens.
Jim Burnside passed through
town one day last week on his way
to the mountains.
Arlton Stevens has gone to work
at the Stevens brothers ranch on
McKinney creek.
Bert Walker was busy most of
last week tearing down the barn
belonging to B. F. Devore.
Ellis Saling returned home from
the Lotus Roblson ranch where he
has been assisting in lambing for
the past month.
Miss Marjorie Montgomery de
parted for Portland Friday where
she visited with relatives over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Knighten were
attending to matters of business at
Kinzua Saturday.
Mrs. Beulah Nichols accompan
ied Miss Catherine Peterson out
from Heppner Friday.
The old blacksmith shop has been
torn down. The lumber was bought
by Belvie Adams.
Mary Elen Inskeep, Lily, Annie,
Loye and Charles Johnson, Dolly
and Lucille Farrens composed a
party of hikers who journeyed to
Glutton falls Sunday afternoon.
Everett Harshman was a caller
In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
and Estin Stevens were attending
to business in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel
were shoppers in Heppner one day
last week.
Mrs. Clyde Wright, Miss Mildred
Farrens were vi3iting at the Glen
Farrens home here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers mo
tored to lone Saturday for a visit
with relatives there.
The Misses Ruth Nyland, Shirley
and Roxie Wick were Lone Rock
people visiting friends here Sunday.
A dance was staged at the Kist-
ler building Saturday night. Music
was furnished by Roy Ashbaugh
and Marvin Tracy acted as floor
manager.
Duifin McKitrick had the misfor
tune to get blood poisoning In his
hand. He was consulting a physi
cian in Heppner last week.
Lily and Goldle Johnson were
visitors in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside were
calling in town Sunday.
Bert Bleakman and Hiram John
son have returned from work at
the Lotus Roblson place.
Mrs. Corda Saling has gone to
cook for lambing hands at the John
Kelly ranch. Marlon Saling is al
so working there during lambing.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Owen
Leathers this week from "Lone
Rock.
Roy Ashbaugh and children are
glad to have as their guest, Mrs.
Napp, the children's grandmother
of Lone Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bmil Johnson re
cently returned from Union where
they were attending to matters of
business for a few days last week,
Mr. and Mrs. D, Snelcher and
family have moved from Parkers
Mill to Los Angeles, Calif., where
they formerly resided.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel and Maxlne,
Neva Bleakman, Nellie Bleakman,
Charlotte Adams and Lois, Ash
baugh hiked to the old Frank
Moreland place in the mountains
Saturday.
AUXILIARY MEETS.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held its. regular meeting Tuesday
evening. The music, legislative,
child welfare and poppy poster
chairmen all gave reports. The
poppy poster contest will be held
In the local Bchools this year.
Prizes will be given to the three
winning posters and the posters
will be Bent to the state contest,
The other posters entered will be
used In our poppy sales before Dec
oration Day, Mrs. Poulson drew
the kitty. Mrs. David Wilson and
Mrs. Chas. W. Smith were hostess
uu u hew
Club Boosters.
The "Come Into the Kitchen"
club held their regular meeting.
All the girls answered to the roll
call by telling a way to use eggs.
Nellie Bleakman demonstrated how
to make French omelet, and Neva
Bleakman made puffy omelet Mrs.
Knighten appointed Delsie Bleak
man and Murl Farrens to make
enough puffy omelet for all the
girls. They were all successful.
Everybody joined happily In on
the song, "The More We Get To
gether," before the meeting was ad
journed. The "Four-Legged Chicken Club"
met at Mr. Knightens Thursday
and discussed the way to build
hutches. They expect to have their
rabbits in a few days. Each mem
ber is going to have his hutch and
rabbits .on exhibition April the 8th
if possible.
The Hardman Foresters are look
ing forward with much enthusiasm
to April 8th, the day to plant their
trees. Some of the members are
going to plant part of their trees
at home, the rest will be planted
at the school house.
"Wee Six Cooks" Progressing.
The sixth meeting of this club
was held on April 1. Rhuey Ann
Senter had copies made for a new
song called "The More We Get Together,"-and
gave a copy to each
member, also copies for a new yell,
'Nigger, nigger, hoe potatoe, half
past alligator, ramrod bullegator,
chick-a-roma-da, 4-H cooking club,
rah! rah! rah!" Peggy Kilkenny
the entertainment chairman, Intro
duced a new and interesting game
which each member entered into
with spirit and pleasure. Dorothy
Doherty has six cooking groups
completed. Peggy Kilkenny has six,
Doris Klinger, eight, Gene Senter,
four, Reitha Howard seven, and
Rhuey Ann Senter has all ten of
hers completed. Gene Senter and
Reitha Howard gave a demonstra
tion pon making and preparing a
fruit salad which was both inter
esting and delicious.
Clubs Practice.
The boys and girls of the sewing
and cooking clubs met Monday af
ternoon. A real meeting wa3 not
called. The purpose was for both
the clubs to practice on the club
songs and yells. Seven songs were
sung, of which a few were learned.
They were led by Miss Velma Hus
ton, leader of the cooking club.
Two yells were practiced which
most of the children learned; they
were led by Don Allstott, yell lead
er. The 4-H club Creed and Pledge
also were practiced. Most of the
children knew them. A demonstra
tion was given by Joan Wright and
Anice Lieuallen on how to make
chocolate. The demonstration prov
ed to be very good although the
girls didn't have time to practice
it over. The chocolate was served
later on and tasted very good.
Mrs. Clark Stephens was not
present. Almon Lieuallen and Dor
ris Allstott were both unable to at
tend. It was planned at the next
meeing which will be held Thurs
day, April 7, that the boys bring
cookies so that the girls can judge
them. Also at the next meeting
the flower and the colors for the
club will be chosen. Some of the
children of the cooking club have
filled out four of their cards. The
sewing club is very proud of the
gavel that we received from Mr.
Smith about a month ago. We re-1
Lexington Farmers
Warehouse Company
Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds
Sperry's "SIIURE LIVE" and Scratch Food for Baby Chlx.
ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS.
General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding,
LEXINGTON, OREGON
THEY MUST BE
E When you consider that
. MONARCH -CANNED FOODS j
H have been favorites of the American public :
H for more than 60 years you can come to but I
1 one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD" j
QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT
1 Huston's Grocery j
ceived it for being the winners for
unscrambling the 4-H club creed
at the fair in Heppner last fall. The
Busy Bee sewing club was award
ed their last year's Achievement
Certificates and their this year's
charter by Mrs. Clark Stephens
Sunday at the Rhea Creek Grange
hall. A Club Reporter.
Dairy Cattle Club.
We held our 4-H Dairy Cattle
club meeting at Gooseberry school
house April 2, with Dick Wightman
as our new leader. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, Arthur Bergstrom. First of
all we had the flag salute and then
sang the song, "Club Work Boys,
Club Work Girls." The rollcall
Was read by Joyce Carlson on ac
count of the absence of Leo Young.
We held our first meeting Mar. 19,
and elected new officers. They are
as follows: Arthur Bergstrom, pres
ident; Raymond Lundeil, vice-president;
Leo Young, secretary. Two
of the members at our last meeting
were not present. For our next
meeting Mr. Wightman is going to
show us how to test milk. The re
port cards were distributed among
the members by Mr. Wightman.
They were all filled out and handed
back to him. Next on the program
was the club pledge, and following
a song, "Oh Me, Oh My." The final
reports were distributed to the
members, who are Vernon Chris
topherson, Leo Young, Donald Mc
Elligott, Arthur Bergstrom, Wal
lace Lundeil, Raymond Lundeil and
Joyce Carlson. The meeting was
adjourned until April 30.
Reporter, Joyce Carlson.
Happy Hearts Meet.
The Happy Hearts 4-H club met
April second at the home of Flor
ence Green. The meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mar
garet Doolittle. Those present be
sides the president were Patsy
Smith, Frances Egan, Betty Sny-
Don't overlook
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for your needs in gar
den seeds, grass and
flower seeds.
Plow Repairs, etc.
Sherwin Williams'
sheep marking paint.
Lamy Black and
Oil.
Everything for
"Clean Up Week' in
Paints, Varinshes,
etc.
Don't forget that
prices have declined.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We have it, will get it
or it is not made. '
00 I
der, Kathryn Thompson, Mary Em
ma Curran, Winifred Rasmussen
and Betty Marie Ac kins. They
covered their handiwork boxes.
The next meeting will be Saturday,
April 16th.
Heppner Rabbit Club Meets.
The Heppner Rabbit club met at
the home of Billy Barratt on Hin
ton creek at 2:30 last Saturday af
ternoon. Billy Barratt was the
new vice-president elected. John
Crawford was appointed news re
porter. After the business meeting
we went on a squirrel and rabbit
hunt. When we came back Mrs.
Barrat served refreshments of
sandwiches and cocoa. Those pres
ent were James Beamer, president,
Billy Barratt, John Crawford and
Lawrence Wehmeyer, a new club
member.
Heppner Sewing Club Meets.
The advanced 4-H sewing club
of Heppner met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. C. C. Patterson,
Wednesday evening, for the pur
pose of starting projects. The club
Life is a gambl
but we all play
our own cards.
This bank is a Financial
Service Station for you and
all the people of this com
munity. Our officers are eager to ad
vise with you on money mat
ters or business problems.
If time is money many are
rich and don't know it
Don't put your problems off
put 'em OVER.
Farmers
and Stoclcgrowers
National Bank
There is No Substitute for
Safety
MI
l
NEW ACCOUNTS ,
MMUJ; WW WE BRING TO
HEPPNER
NEW LOW PRICES
ON THE FAMOUS
General Electric Refrigerators
T7FFECTIVB immediately, vou
eniov the matchless advantages
of General Electric ownership for as
little ac t 187 (at the factorvV
hold model of thefamousMonitorTop refriger
ator has been drastically reduced in price.
Always the outstanding electric refrigerator
In point of economy and unfailing perform
ance, the General Electric is today an even
greater value than ever before. Now you can
not afford to be withoutthe acknowledged best.
In over a million kitchens, the General Electric
has proved itself. The record of the Monitor
Top, won by faultless operation In the homes
of America, is without parallel In the entire
history of refrigeration. Your General Electric
requires no attention . . . not even oiling, for
all the mechanism Is sealed-in-steel in the
Monitor Top. Even the cabinet Is built entirely
of steel, for longer life.
All General Electric Refrigerators are
guaranteed against all service expense for
three full years.
JOIN TNI O.I. CIRCLI1 A ipMlal program far woman ovory
day at 9,00 a. m. (xctpt Saturday). On Sunday at 2i30 p.m. a
program for tha whoU family. N.B.C. eoait to coait norwork.
Mm
has been organized for only two
weeks. They have decided to meet
twice a month.
Hand! Seven and Jolly Six Clubs.
On April 1 Hail Ridge members
and leader journeyed to Eight Mile
by auto for the first time since last
Christmas, owing to weather condi
tions. The meeting was called to
order by Nola Keithley, president
of the Jolly Six. The meeting was
opened by singing a song led by
Jean Adkins, yell leader of Jolly
Six. Delsie May Harshman and
Gordon Akers were absent The
Jolly Six reported on patterns and
materials. The Handi Seven brot
an article they had made and told
what material was used and how to
Jiyv."
Value You'll Remember !
Varsity
Trousers
"Unbeatable," i y I
Penney' I "Right-o,"
rooTl agree I Extra
Quality, extra smart
ness, extra tailoring
tell the story I
$1.90
Full-fashioned . . . Silk Ruffled ... 5 piece
MftST? r-fl CURTAIN SET
flUOJCl Y fcW Cornice vl-
AP f nrVRlvT nce! 4-in. ruf-
45C pr. I Ml! fles! Subltan
B G 7 IxV I tiaI quality mar
Mtrcerued top, J. ' f j0TY quisette and
sole and toe .. JwK) X itWl Iy
silk plated French C-, j I 'M V tf l ?"
heel I Cradle foot. feJ llVfeSi 25 V
. fc? Set
1
tuauuju
Heppner,
can
Everv house
no
make it Buel Harshman describ
ed how to make a nail box, Frank
Lovgren a book trough without
nails, screws or glue. Gladys Lov
gren a cake board, Boyd ReddinK
a door . stop, and Wilber Worden
a book rack made from a box. On
April 9th the Jolly Six are holding
a special meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Cora Young. The
Handi Seven are not meeting this
time as they did not think it neces
sary, since they have finished all
the required articles and most of
them have several extra pieces all
ready made. At the close of the
afternoon Mrs. Young treated the
clubs to some delicious home-made
candy. The next regular meeting
will be April 15
Vth V,
Oh they're cute!
GIRLS RAYON
Bloomers and Panties
Run-resist ray
on I Medium
length bloomers
French pant
ies) Sizes to 161
19C
each
Oregon
DOWN
tre.JJ-UJ.v-ar (S J-i i.-'Ti . . 1
ran
of Fifteen Mile.
es. Correspondent.