HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
A ride through a portion of the
Eight Mile farming section Sunday
afternoon revealed to the editor of
this paper that grain Is now re
sponding to the better growing
conditions. The greater number of
fields coming under our observa
tion are showing up well, though
the grain seems a little thin. It
was also noted that the grain is
stooling well, and as the season ad
vances It may prove to be thick
enough. The backward season has
made spring plowing late, but a
lot of stubble is being turned un
der. Cliff Merrill was able to get
across the mountain from Monu
ment on Wednesday with his truck
and reports the road across Sun
flower flat as fairly passable for
passenger cars, but it is a good plan
to have chains along. He came
over without chains, and slipped
from the road on the mountain,
landing up against a tree. The mis
hap caused some delay in getting
to Heppner, not to mention the ex
tra work of getting the truck back
on the road.
The auxiliary of the Episcopal
church will hold an antique and
quilt exhibit in the Parish house
on April 30, in the afternoon and
evening. There will be a prize giv
en for the oldest antique and quilt
An admission of 10 cents will be
charged, and tea and wafers will
be served to those who wish at an
additional charge of 10 cents. Any
one having pieces to exhibit, kind
ly call Main 1092. 6-7.
' The selection of teachers for the
coming school year was completed
Monday by the board of directors
of school district No. 1, when they
eleoted Miss Audrey Beymer of
Heppner to the place of instructor
in the third grade. Miss Beymer is
a graduate of Heppner high school
and has taught several terms In
the country schools of Morrow
county since her graduation from
normal school.
Colonel Alfred E. Clark, who Is
Beeking the Republican nomination
for United States senator Is the
man who was chosen by the mem
bers of the legal profession to draft
the present City Charter of the
City of Portland. (Paid adv.
Clark for U. S. Senator committee,
820 Yeon Bdg., Portland, Ore.)
D. K. Mitchell and sister, Miss
Hattie Mitchell of Springfield were
guests at the Frank S. Parker
home Monday evening, coming to
the city to participate in the W. C.
B. M. conference Tuesday. Miss
Mitchell was in Africa for seven
years as a missionary, serving in
the Belgian Congo region.
Miss Catherine Peterson, social
service worker with All Saints'
Episcopal church, departed on Sat
urday for Sacramento, California,
to be present at a general meeting
of the church being held there this
week. She will return to her work
here Immediately following the
Sacramento meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
motored to Moro Saturday evening
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Reavls, and to spend a day or
so of fishing in tributaries of the
Deschutes river in company with
Mr. andj Mrs. Reavis. They re
turned home Tuesday morning.
J, O. Bailey of Portland, candi
date for the supreme court bench,
was in the city Thursday evening
and Friday morning of last week,
making acquaintances in behalf of
his candidacy. Mr. Bailey is sev
eral times state senator from Mult
nomah county and widely known
as a barrister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin were
visitors at Moro Sunday and joined
M,r. and Mrs. Stanley Reavis and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz on
a trip to the fishing streams trib
utary to the Deschutes river In
that vicinity. They returned home
Sunday evening.
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.
Frank Mason was in the city Tu
esday afternoon from the farm
home near lone. Some reseeding
of wheat was necessary in his vi
cinity, he said, due to early deep
seeding last fall. On the whole the
wheat is making very good pro
gress, however.
J. P. Shlvely is a visitor this week
at the home of his brother, Frank
Shively In this city, having arrived
here on Saturday. Mr. Shively is
from Proenix, Arizona, and for the
past two years has resided in Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fryrear
were in Heppner on Tuesday from
the Rhea creek ranch. While it
rained in town early Tuesday morn
ing, the precipitation on the foot
hills and at the head of Rhea creek
was in the form of snow.
Jack Barron, district commander
of the American Legion, and Wm.
Griswold, both of Pendelton, were
in Heppner Monday evening to at
tend a meeting of Heppner post No.
87. These gentlemen were accom
panld by their wives.
Tilman Hogue reports his grain
looking good and conditions have
improved a lot recently in the
Gooseberry section where spring
plowing is now progressing. Mr.
Hogue was looking after business
here on Wednesday.
The families of Ray and Cecil
Wise moved this week into apart
ments in the Gilman building over
the bakery. The move was made
from the Case apartments where
they have resided for some time.
Lost Lady's purse, containing
check and warrant No. 1040 of
School Dist. 40, for $25; also driv
er's license; on road between Hard-
man and Heppner. Mrs. Ethel
Knighten, Hardman, Ore.
Noah Clark, in from Eight Mile
Tuesday, thinks everything Is look
ing pretty good out his way. Grain
is coming well, but needs more
warm weather to make it grow as
it hould.
Arnold Pieper, candidate on the
republican ticket for nomination
to the office of county commission
er, was a visitor in the city Tues
day from his Pieper canyon farm.
Joe Swlndig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Swlndig, arrived home Mon
day evening from Portland where
he has been taking work at busi
ness college.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Gemmell on Friday,
April 14, at the home of Mrs. Mag
gie Hunt In Heppner.
Mrs. Ida Dutton Is here from her
home in Portland, a guest for the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wightman.
James Luper is here this week
from his home in the Valley, taking
stock of his farming operations in
this county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner moved
into their recently acquired resi
dence property on Church street
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cash motored
to Walla Walla Monday afternoon,
returning home early Wednesday
morning.
Tom O'Brien and family were up
to Heppner from their Butter
creek ranch Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice of Ar
tesian Well ranch were Saturday
shoppers in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes were
visitors in this city Tuesday from
their home at lone.
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
ten or business problems.
If time is money many are
rich and don't know it
Don't put your problems oft
put 'em OVER.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
There is No Substitute for
Safety
Mm
Hf Ml tlBVJ
Boardman Sheep Club.
Stanly Partlow's club sheep
brought him a 16 pound ewe lamb
Tuesday the 12th, his sheep being
the last one to lamb. We had an
other club meeting April 17 at Ma
chan's. All of the members were
present. Sheep shearing was the
main topic, with plans for future
meetings also talked.
Nifty Stitchers.
On February 24 a sewing I and
II club, known as the Nifty Stitch
ers, was organized with Margaret
Smith as leader and ten members
at that time, but at the next meet
ing on March 18, more members
joined making a total of 16.. The
officers are Winona Ritchie, presi
dent; Alvina Casebeer, Vice presi
dent; Marie Barlow, secretary, Eth
yl Hughes, reporter. Other mem
bers besides the officers are: Gladys
Casebeer, Patricia Cason, Dorothy
Brookhouser, Irene Beamer, Helen
Egan, Carol Coblantz, Ethel Bailey,
Zelma Eskelson, Alice Latourell,
Maude Bailey, Francis Cox land
Maxine Floreon.
A meeting was called on April 1,
with all the members present ex
cept one. Instructions were given
and subjects on sewing discussed.
Another meeting was called April
19 with 11 members present and
five absent. The vice-president
called the meeting to order as the
president was absent. Dorothy
Brookhouser acted as secretary in
Marie Barlow's place as Alice Lat
ourell and Marie were ill at their
homes. Plans are being made for
a wienie roast as soon as the wea
ther moderates some.
Clubs Enjoy Afternoon.
Doris Allstott called the Cookery
club to order Monday afternoon,
April 18. All the members were
present. The club was opened by
the members singing "The Club
Trail" and "It Isn't Any Trouble."
The roll call was read by the sec
retary, Joe Stephens. Anice Lieual-
len and Howard Griffin were both
asked to tell why they like to be a
club member. Three demonstra
tions were given. Maxine Howard
and Joan Wright gave a demon
stration of how to make vanilla
drop cookies. Edna Stephens and
Howard Griffin demonstrated how
to make a custard. Don Allstott
and Clayton Wright showed how
to make goldenrod eggs. Monday
morning, Joan Wright helped Dor
is Allstott hectograph 12 copies of
some club yells and songs for the
children. Miss Huston explained
to the children about judging. For
the program the program commit
tee, Anice Lleuallen, chairman,
Clayton Wright, Almon Lleuallen,
had a poem, "Old Ironsides," by
Maxine Howard, "Captain, My Cap
tain," by Don Allstott, "Break,
Break" by Clayton Wright and a
reading, "What Is Success" by Dor
is Allstott Then the children all
sang the songs which some of them
had suggested. All the children
joined jn on the yell led by Don
Allstott. One of the yells the chil
dren are practicing is:
Gazalaga, gazalaga, gazalaga, ga
zb. get out, get out get out of the
way, revo, rivo, ziz, boom, ah! Gol
den West Cookery club, rah! rah!
rah!
There is a prize for the one in
our club who writes the best orig
inal yell. Dorris Allstott is the only
one who has handed one in. It
reads as follows: "Mrs. Rodgers,
Mrs. Rodgers, County Agent Smith,
come and visit us and we will teach
you this: how to make a pie, how
to make a patch, and how to make
a color scheme match. 4-H Club
Work, rah! rah! rah!"
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in playing games.
Hardman Club Notes.
The Come Into the Kitchen club
met Tuesday evening, April 19, at
the home of Murl Farrens, the pres
ident. The lesson this week was
cooking breakfast meats. Loye
Johnson fried some ham which she
had rolled in flour. Lois Stevens
fried a piece of bacon. Lois and
Charlotte Adams, Lily Johnson and
Dolly Farrens were absent The
rest of the girls answered to the
roll call by naming a breakfast
meat and telling where we obtain
it. Mrs. Ethel Knighten, the lead
er of the cookery club, gave a very
interesting talk on the kinds of
meats. Mjirl Farerns and Delsie
Bleakman made their sandwiches
which the girls and the leader crit
icized. They all passed their care
ful examination except for the cut
ting of the bread, which was too
fresh to be used for sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farerns witness
ed the demonstrations. The next
lesson is making cookies. All of
the girls are to make their cookies
Monday evening and bring two
cookies to the club meeting Tues
day evening at the school house.
They are also supposed to bring a
menu for a school lunch or break
fast to the club meeting, which they
intend to criticize and decide which
one would have the best school
lunch and breakfast
When Mr. Smith brought out the
rabbits there was not enough to
go around. Claud Hastings did not
receive his until Thursday of last
week. Neal Knighten, the leader
of the four legged chicken club,
Lexington Farmers
Wareh ouse Company
Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds
Sperry's "SHU RE LIVE" and Scratch Food for Baby Chix.
ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS.
General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
visited - the members to inspect
their hutches.
The Hardman Foresters haven't
had any meetings this week. They
intend to hoe around their trees to
keep in the moisture Thursday af
ternoon. We have had a couple of
nice rains since the planting of
the trees which will greatly bene
fit them.-Club Reporter.
Kight Mile Poultry Club.
The Eight Mile Poultry club held
their second meeting April 10, at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Floyd Worden. Those present were
Gordon Akers, Joe Stevens, Wilbur
Worden, Myrtle Green, Jean Ad
kins and Kathleen Furlong. Nola
Keithley, vice-president, yell lead
er and reporter, was unable to at
tend, due to illness. Visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stevens and
children, Edna and Lurey, Doris
and Dorothy Worden, Hazel Ad
kins. President Jean Adkins call
ed the meeting to order and they
opened by singing "Oh, Me! Oh.
My!" Myrtle Green, secretary,
then gave roll call, each member
responding by giving a report on
their baby chicks. The club has
six different breeds, Rhode Island
Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
Black Jersey Giants, Light Bra
hams and Orphingtons. Diseases
of poultry were discussed and Joe
Stevens gave an interesting and in
structive talk on the construction
of a home-made brooder which he
has used with great success and ex
pects to demonstrate at the next
meeting. It was decided that the
next meeting, Sunday, April 24,
would be held out doors if the
weather permitted and a picnic
lunch will be enjoyed. They closed
the meeting by singing "Our Club
Will Shine Tonight," and Gordon
Akers and Myrtle Green led some
club yells, one of which was: "Nig
ger, nigger, hoe potater, half past
alligator, sis, boom, bominator,
chickawaga, ha, Eight Mile Poul
try club, rah! rah! rah!"
Outdoor games were played and
light refreshments served before
the members adjourned. Report
er, Nola Keithley.
Happy Hearts Meet.
The Happy Hearts handicraft
club of Heppner met Saturday,
April 16. Those present were Pat
sy Smith, Margaret Doolittle, Fran
ces Egan, Shirley Wilson, Virginia
Swindig, Kathryn Thompson and
Betty Marie Adkins. They cut out
stencils for breakfast and lunch
cloths. The next meeting will be
April 23.
Clubs Meet
The Handi Seven handicraft club
and the Jolly Six sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Cora Young,
leader of the Jolly Six club, April
15. The special meeting called for
April 9 was postponed because of
illness of part of the members.
The meeting was called to order
by Nola Keithley, president of the
Jolly Six, with the following mem
bers and leaders: Gladys Lovgren,
Delsie May Harshman, Mabel Ad
kins, Boyd Redding, Burl Harsh
man, Gordon Akers, Wilbur Wor
den, Frank Lovgren, Mrs. Cora
Young, leader of the Jolly Six, and
Mrs. Alice Anderson, leader of the
Handi Seven. Kathleen Furlong
and Jean Adkins were absent They
surely missed a very Jolly time.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing "Oh Me, Oh My!" It was final
ly decided to have the achievement
day program May 22 at the Akers
grove. The Jolly Six had a Judg
ing contest, also tried to see who
could sew the straightest seam.
After the adjournment of the
meeting we played in the Akers
grove, trying the merry-go-round,
but K proved too much for some of
us as we can still feel the effects
of the ride. Mrs. Young served re
freshments of jello with whipped
cream, angel cake and lemonade.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Donna
Lea Young and Glenn Young were
visitors at our club meeting. Our
next meeting will be April 22.
THEY MUST BE
GOOD
When you consider that 3
MONARCH CANNED FOODS j
have been favorites of the American public
H for more than 60 years you can come to but Ef
1 one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD"
QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT j
1 Huston's Grocery
wr
X
I V
1
M
y i
m
81x90 inch
Sheets
They're Seamiest
WV ' copied
our higher pric
ed styles in cot
ton I Siies 1-3;
J-6; 7-14. All.
VAT Dyes!
(ft)
wearing.
V wn. h.w
made. A f LeaA
v a VALUEI Wvi!
Girls' COTTON
DRESSES
Rrn
BANDEAUX
Uplift effect I As
sorted fabrics.
Some are hem
stitched! A splen
did buy!
HOC
Lace and
Chardonize
Dance Set
Bias panties I
Front and back
el Uplift
Mt
inedl
69c
Heppner, Oregon
tmm4m lams
"A shine, please" 1
and you know
it's worth the price
"Shine 'em up." How little you think
of spending a few cents for the service.
But compare the cost of shining
your shoes with the electricity re
quired to operate a clothes washing
machine for a week's wash. The elec
trical cost is even less- Consider the
cheapness of other electrical service.
More than 1 hour
i1 c
but where
do you get more
for your money
than in buying
Electric Service?
-CI
t I
IP '
For Electrical Equipment Consult Dealer in Your Town.
HEPPNER
Case Furniture Company - W. F. Mahrt Electrical Store
Gilliam & Bisbee, Hardware Peoples Hardware Company
Latourell Auto Company Peterson's Jewelry Store
Karl L. Beach Store Lexington
Bert Mason Store lone
. Pacific Power & Light Company
"Always at Your Service"