Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. PAGE FIVE .............. . .... .. T. J. Humphreys la slowly con valescing from his recent Illness and now gets up town occasionally. Recovering from the flu is natural ly a slow process, and when this is followed by an attack of sciatic rheumatism, the road back to nor mal health is made much Blower. and this latter trouble has been keeping Mr. Humphreys confined at home for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaeffer left for their home at Freezeout yester day after spending most of the win ter in Heppner while Mr. Schaeffer underwent treatment for a frac tured kneecap sustained in an ac cident three months ago. The in- Jury has healed quite well and tho Mr. Schaeffer's leg is still somewhat stifF he has very good use of it. Adolph Hayden of Stanfield, son- in-law of s. F. Devin of this city, is contined in a hospital at Portland where he recently underwent an operation for ruptured appendix. Relatives here are informed that it will be necessary for Mr. Hayden to remain in the hospital for some four or six weeks longer while he is making recovery. AFTER TOMORROW, with Chas. Farrell, at the Star Sunday ana Monday. Local Masons going to Arlington Tuesday evening to attend a Geo, Washington program given by the Arlington lodge were Frank Gil liam, John Her, W. E. Pruyn, Leon ard Gilliam, Earl Gilliam, C. J. D Bauman, R. C. Wightman, Harry JJuncan, Paul M. Gemmell, Law rence Beach and Spencer Crawford. The April meeting of the Wom en's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will be held next Tuesday, April 19, at 2:15 p. m., at the home of Mrs. L. W. Briggs on Center street. All women interested are invited. Mrs. W. T. Campbell, Mrs. John Wightman and Mrs. Glen White are hostesses. C. J. D. Bauman and R. C. Wight man returned Tuesday evening from Salem where they had attend ed the meeting of the grand chap ter of Royal Arch Masons of Ore gon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Helen Christenson who visited with relatives in Portland. Mrs. S. P. Devin went to Pendle ton Wednesday afternoon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clouston, and make the acquaint ance of the new granddaughter, a recent arrival at the Clouston home. Mrs. Devin expects to remain in Pendleton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu son motored to Joseph Tuesday, re turning Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Everett Hayes and chil dren Leland and Mildred who will visit for a time at the home of Mrs. Hayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaw ter Crawford. Billy Garrett is one of the pion eers among the traveling gentry, having made this territory for some 30-odd years for Portland whole sale firms. He now makes his ter ritory by automobile, In which he came to town last evening. Chas. Peterson, representing a leading typewriter manufacturer, was looking after the interests of his customers in this city Wednes day. He makes regular visits here from the Portland office. ' Laxton McMurray, leading farm er of lone was in this city for a short time today. He was also a visitor here Wednesday while at tending a tax meeting at the court house. Marquis Greenwalt, who recently purchased the lone Viewpoint from Raymond Crowder, was a visitor In this city for a short time today while looking after affairs of bus iness. Guy Huston, Eight Mile wheat raiser, was in the city Tuesday for a short time. Warmer weather conditions out his way are having a beneficial effect on growing grain. To 'whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Mrs. Rebecca Penland Baldwin. 6-7 James Hart, former Morrow county resident and one-time pro prietor of Hotel Heppner, was vis iting friends and relatives in the city this week from Portland. A large number of members of Maple Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, expect to motor to Condon for a Joint meeting with the circle there tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton and son Ralph visited Pendleton Mon day, spending a few hours In that city while looking after some bus iness affairs. C. B. Oral, district sealer of weights and measures, and Mrs. Oral, spent several days In the city this week while Mr. Oral was on official duty. Mrs. George Stephens and Miss Luolle Hall of Arlington were call ed to Heppner this week by the serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. Daisy Hall. . John Hynd and son Jack of Ce cil and Will Hynd of Sand Hollow, of the firm of Hynd Bros Co,, were transacting business In the city yesterday. Henry F, Blahm came down from his home at Walla Walla on Tues day and has been spending a day or two here while looking after business, Miss Leta Humphreys returned to Southern California this week and after closing up her affairs there will return to Heppner to remain. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piercev and I family visited friends In the city over Sunday, coming up from their nome at ine uaues. For Sale 6 -room house with nearly acre of ground, handv eel lar and garage; easy terms. Box oo, fieppner. tf. Wanted: To lease summer range ror sneep or to take band for sum mer. C. O. Dinius, Ritter, Ore. 5-6 Algott Lundell was transacting ousiness in the city yesterday from me iarm nome south of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of the lone section were Tuesday vis itors in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Eb Hughes of Lena were shopping in town for a short time yesterday. Those wishing work done at the cemetery see Emmit Ayers, sexton, phone 1212. 5-8 Tom O'Brien, Butter creek sheep man, was in the county seat Tues day. fiARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Most of the twnsneonlA wpr present at the Droeram and dinner held at the schoolhouse Friday, April 8. Over one hundred and fifty trees were planted on the school erounds in memorv of the tne birth or our nation s first pres ident. The program included the Minuet by girls of the upper grade room; skit entitled "Memories" by the lower grades; play, "Our First Flag": Betsy Ross, Lily Johnson; Martha Washington,. Loes Adams: George Washington, Elmer Steers; Hamilton, Delvin McDaniel; Cap tain, Claud Hastings; General Green, Roland Farrens; Flag Drill by the upper grade girls; an ad dress on Washington by Mr. Smith the reading of the prize winning essay on "Washington's Balance of Character," by Pearl Leathers; res- ltations by Maxine McDaniel. Jean Leathers, Charles Johnson, Alene Inskeep, Nona Inskeep, Lewis Mac- Donald and Elmer Steers. The stockholders of the Rock Creek Telephone company held their annual meeting last week. Out of town people attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams, Lotus Robi son, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Burnside. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ad ams at a bountiful Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lew Knighten, Miss Mae Doherty, Lewis Batty, Clarence McKitrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside, Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh. Jim, Marvin and Leslie Brannon were out of town visitors here Sun day. Miss Marjorie Montaomerv. Bill Johnson, MY. and Mrs. Neal Knigh ten were a party of picnickers Journeying to Rock creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Richards and son Glen and daughter Marjorie ar rived here from Winniwick, Wash., the first of last week to take Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel Jr. home with them to be with a relative who is seriously ill. Glenn Farrens is reported to be ill again, suffering another attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Blaine Chapel departed for La Grande last week where she will enter the eastern Oregon nor mal school. Mrs. Lorena Isom, Clarence How ell were Lexington people visiting here Sunday. A number of people have been busy repairing the telephone line in accordance with the agreement made at the last telephone meet ing. Emery Moore of Heppner spent most of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers. Mrs. John Cason accompanied Miss Catherine Peterson out on her last weekly visit, spending a short while at the home of Mrs. Walter Farrens. Miss Mildred Farrens and Wal ter Wright were callers In town Sunday. Bill Greener was In from his mountain ranch Sunday. Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Lois Ste vens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. El mer Musgrave to the Musgrave place near lone Sunday. Mr. Smith brought out the rab bits to the members of the "Four Legged Chicken" club Friday. They are registered chinchilla rab bits. The girls of the cookery club gave several successful demonstra tions of their work at the school house last Friday. ALPINE MARGARET HOWARD. E. H. Ebsen and family visited with friends in Stanfield and Echo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saling were shopping and transacting business In Pendleton Wednesday. John Curran and his sister, Mrs. Rose Sanborn of Butter creek were visiting at the Frank Kilkenny home last week. George Bleakman of Heppner spoke to the school children on road construction and tire preven tion Thursday afternoon. Miss Rosella Doherty was in Heppner shopping Saturday. John Curran and Mrs. Frank Kil kenny were business visitors In Heppner Tuesday. Art McAtee and Henry Cohn of Heppner were at the Frank 1K1 kenny ranch Sunday. Miss Gertrude TIchenor and Bill Gelger drove to Pendleton Wednes day. They had lunch there and then went on to Walla Walla, re turning the same evening. Misses Camilla Kilkenny, Reltha Howard and Dorothy Doherty spent Friday afternoon horseback riding In Sand Hollow. Word has been received from Eu gene that Kenneth Gelger Is im proving slightly. He had just had a blood test Kenneth has been seriously ill for sixteen weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shearer came out Friday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville. They have been at Heppner since Sunday. Miss Gertrude TIchenor was a visitor at the Alpine school Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Senter and Bert Mi chel were shopping and transact ing business in Heppner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Senter in in r. turn to her home in Portland soon. Bert Senter and a friend from from Portland motored up to spend a short time with relatives here. Mrs. John Moore and Russell were at the Bert Michel home Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay were i f enaieton on business last week. E. H. Ebsen and Dale Bundy were t the Kilkennv ranch Thiirsrfav. Paul Conrad and Dan T.lnHnnv motored to Lexington Friday for jonnnie Kilkenny, who has been 1 Hintnn rrepk rAtumnH lunf week to his home In Sand Wnllnw some baby chicks which were a present from J. B. Lindsav of La Grande. RudolDh Klineer was in Pendle ton Thursday. Miss Doris Klineer visits at the &irawoerry school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan T.inHonv anA family SDent Sundav at the home oi jar. ana Mrs. t. juorehead. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. MrXlnlH Wednesday and Thursday at the oen micnei nome. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and asistance during the illness and death of our husband, father and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Albert Petteys and Family, Gilbert Petteys, G. A. Petteys, Mrs. Olive Engelman, Mrs. Mil lie Newton, Mrs. Katie Swan son, Mrs. Ruth Cossman, Mrs. Edith Nichoson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank all the kind friends and neighbors who assisted us at the time of our re cent bereavement, and for their kind expressions 6f sympathy. Mrs. S. W. Floreon and Marylou. CARD OP THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and the Red Cross for the help and kindness during our daughter's Ill ness and death. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Family. The Star's feature picture for Sunday and Monday Is AFTER TO MORROW, with Chas. Farrell in the leading role. Big Club Day Held. Last Friday, April 8, was a big day for the 4-H clubs at Hardman. Since it was Arbor day in Eastern Oregon it was fitting that the Hard- man Foresters should plant their trees. Mr. Smith brought out sev eral varieties and the morning was spent in planting more than two hundred of them on the school grounds. If they thrive as they should the children In the future are likely to become lost while play ing. The fence was repaired and a stile built at the entrance to the grounds. The community was in vited and many took part in the activities during the day. Mr. Smith brought out the "Four Leg ged Chicken Club's" rabbits which they had on exhibition. Lowell Ashbaugh also had his hutch on exhibition. The rest of the mem bers had theirs completed and ready for their rabbits. A most bounteous dinner was served at noon. "Hard times" were not in evidence as the community sat down to eat A program dedicating the plant ing of the trees In honor of George Washington began about 2:30. It consisted of plays, recitations, an essay on Washington, a flag drill, the dancing of the minuet and a very interesting talk by Mr. Smith. Following the program, demon strations were given by the "Come into the Kitchen club. Neva Bleakman set the breakfast table, Dolly Farrens set the dinner table, nnlUnB' Florsheim Shoes are now easier to buyl They give you more save you more, at the new low price. WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service Love Johnson showed how to serve hot rolls and coffee; Arleta Ash baflgh and Delcie Bleakman made popovers; Lois Ashbaugn and Nellis Bleakman baked custard; Charlotte Adams and Lily Johnson made French toast and Murl Farrens and Lois Stevens Showed how to slice bread. The cookery girls sold can dy which they had made.. They now have two dollars in the club treasury. Several pictures were taken, two while planting the trees, one of the Hardman Foresters, their leader and Mr. Smith, one of the Four Legged Chicken club, their leader and Mr. Smith, and one of the Come Into the Kitchen club and their leader. Eight Mile Club Meets. The Eight Mile Poultry club held their first meeting and organized March 27. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Worden, their leader. Myrtle Green presid ed over the meeting until the new president was elected. The officers and members for this year are: president, Jean Adkins; vice presi dent and yell leader, Nola Keithley; secretary, Myrtle Green; reporter. Nola Keithley. Gordon Akers, Joe Stevens ana Wilber Worden are other members. Joe Stevens did not attend the meeting. Hazel Ad kins was a visitor. After the meet ing they had an Easter egg hunt Gordon Akers found the most eggs. When all of the eggs were found they played Chinese tag and jump ed rope for a while. Mrs. Worden made some delicious taffy and they had a taffy pull. Everyone enjoyed the meeting immensely. Several of the members were caught in a thunder storm before they reached home. Next meeting will be held April 10, at the home of their lead er. Reporter. Strawberry Health Club. Final "reports have been turned in by the members of the club but at the last meeting it was decided to continue the meetings until the close of school. A club picnic was decided upon. The clubbers prom ised to see to it that plenty of healthful food Is prepared. Edna and Mae Rauch were asked by the president to bring materials to our next meeting from which they will prepare and pack a healthful school lunch. Doris and Kenneth Klinger were asked to assemble and pre sent information on the "whyfor" in the choice of foods for the school lunch basket After the regular meeting, demonstrations and songs the meeting was adjourned, follow ing the lusty yells of Strawberry's deep-lunged health clubbers. Weaklings! Weaklings! Bim! Bam! Bah! Drink a glass of milk Through a big long straw! Edna Rauch, Reporter. Club Teste. Each member of the Wee Six Cooks club brought to school last Friday, three cookies to be tested and approved by the leader. Miss Doherty provided a jar of home canned peaches which made a de licious combination with the cook ies. The club members practiced their yells for the next meeting. The group cards have been prac tically all turned in to the leader. Busy Bee Sewing Club and Golden West Cookery Club. Thursday, April 7, all members as follows, Howard Griffin, Maxine Howard, Clayton Wright, Anice Lieuallen, Don Allstott, Joan Wright, Joe Stephens, Dorrls All stott, Almon Lieuallen, Edna Ste phens, Velma Huston and Mrs. Ste phens, club leaders, were present at the meeting which was held at the Golden West school house. The sewing club meeting was opened by President Dorris Allstott. All of the children sang the opening song, "Oh Me, Oh My." The club discussed the colors which will be green and white and the flower chosen was the sweet pea. Don All stott was appointed yell leader. Ed na Stephens and Dorris Allstott an swered the roll cal by giving a dem onstration on how to hemstitch pil low cases, which wasn't very well done so they plan to do better at the next meeting. Dorris Allstott, Edna Stephens, Don Allstott and Joe Stephens all filled out a card. A meeting will be held at the Rhea Creek Grange hall in about two weeks so that Beth Wright can at tend. Miss Wright Isn't doing any of her work until school Is out. Before the meeting adjourned the members sang their new closing song, Our Club. The cooking club was opened by Anice Lieual len acting as president The chil dren all joined in the opening song, "Club Work." The colors for the club will be green and white also, for their kitchen has green window curtains and is painted in a light tan and cream. The flower chosen for the club is the white daisy. The children are going to plant their club Dower at the school some time this week. They will be fur nished to the school by Mrs. R. E. Allstott. Don Allstott Almon Lieu allen, Howard Griffin, Joe Stephens and Clayton Wright all brought cookies which proved to be very good, although some were baked a little too long. They were judged by Mrs. Stephens, Miss Huston. Joan Wright, Dorris Allstott, Anice Lieuallen, Edna Stephens and Max ine Howard. The way the judging was arranged is as follows: 1st, Clayton Wright; 2nd, Howard Grif fin; 3rd, Joe Stephens; 4th, Don All stott, and 5th, Almon Lieuallen. Edna Stephens was asked to tell how milk is certified, Don Allstott how milk is pasteurized, Joan Wright how to keep milk clean, Joe Stephens to define vitamins, Dorris Allstott how to make and bake a custard, and Anice Lieuallen 3 rea sons why we should use milk. At this meeting some of the children brought good egg recipes. Howard Griffin, Clayton Wright, Almon Lieuallen and Don Allstott all for got to bring their recipes. All the members are making a recipe book which will be due April 21. Miss Huston had some of the children fill out their cards. Dorris Allstott, Joan Wright and Edna Stephens have filled out five cards, Anice lieuallen, Howard Griffin, Don All stott and Joe Stephens four card, Maxine Woward, Clayton Wrieht and Almon Lieuallen three cards. Board man Sheep Club Meets. The Boardman 4-H SheeD club had their second meeting at the Glen Machan place at 2 p. m. Sun day, April 3. Mr. Christensen gave Life is a gamble 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 Stockgrowers National Bank There is No Substitute for Safety 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. E v ery thing 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. NEW ACCOUNTS us our record, and we signed the papers that needed signing. Two visitors were present Mrs. Machan served refreshments which were en joyed by all. Robert Gregg's club ewe gave birth to a buck lamb on April Fool's day, making three of LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION coupled with fast and efficient delivery service direct to your door at no addi tional cost should be considered in plac ing your freight oders. 10,000 Cargo Insurance for your protection. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. Hay 8t Phone 1363 Lexington Farmers Wareh ouse Company Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds Sperrj's "SHURE LIVE" and Scratch Food for Baby Chix. ALSO AIX STOCK FEEDS. General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding. LEXINGTON, OREGON THEY MUST BE GOOD EE 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 one conclusion "THE Y MUST BE GOOD" QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT jHustonV Flattering FROCKS for Sports for Afternoon! NEWEST Rayon and Cotton Crepes t H2r; " r l .1 Heppner, Oregon I the sheep that have lambs. Del bert Maxine and Edgar Machan'a club sheep were out on the range with their father's sheep under the care of Mr. Healy. Not being used to life on the range they gave him a little extra trouble. Grocery Right I you need pay only this tiny price for that all occasion frock every ward robe needs ! And these are very special styles, too Trim Capelets Vest effects Gay Scarfs NewTri-colors Vivid Prints Solid colors with vivid prints! Unusual variety! SIZES for MISSES and WOMEN
