Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933, PAGE THREE Judge W. T. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, District Attorney S. E. Notson and County Treasurer Leon W. Brlgga departed for Portland Tuesday afternoon, the officials hav ing Important business affairs to look after in the city. Going with them was the little daughter of Dan Way of Butter creek, whom Judge and Mrs. Campbell will take to the clinic for an examination of her eyes and have new glasses fitted. This is a case that has been looked after by the Lions club of Heppner, acting in conjunction with the county, and It is thought the girl's eyesight may be saved. Word received here Monday an nounced the death of I. C. Large at his home 12 miles below Canyon City. Mr. Large was apparently In the best of health when he retired Sunday evening, and was found dead in his bed Monday morning, having passed away some time dur ing the night Mr. Large was a res ident of this community for many years, leaving here some twenty years ago and going to the Willam ette valley. He has resided In Grant county for the past 10 or 12 years. Judge Huston pronounced sen tence of $100 fine and costs each on H. L. Townsend and J; Y. Gibson of the lone section, who were haled before him on Tuesday afternoon by officers Bauman, MoMahon and Francis. The men were charged with possession of mash, and plead guilty. They were committed to the custody of the Morrow county sheriff when they announced that they were Unable to pay the fine. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and daughter, Mary Lou, and Billy Schwarz returned Monday from a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz at Prineville. T. T. Qulnn accompanied the party to the Crook county metropolis to have a visit with his family and attend to some business matters. Mrs. Leonard Schwarz returned with them and is spending the week with relatives here. Official notice appears In this 1b sue of the Gazette Times to the ef fect that J. L. Gault, receiver of the First National bank and the Farmers and Stockgrowers Nation al bank of this city, is now ready to receive proof of claims against these banks. Claimants should pre sent their proofs to Mr. Gault at the office of the First National bank. B. B. Kelley, Willow creek flock master, expresses the opinion that the recent cold snaps, those of De cember and February, to be exact, have done no damage to the alfalfa fields up his way, and the proper weather conditions will bring hay along O. K. Mr. Kelley will begin the lambing season at his place about the first of April. Ralph Butler, here Monday from the ranch below Cecil, is of the opinion that the old alfalfa is go ing to come out all right and was not winter killed. The new alfalfa, however, 'has been killed and re seedlng will be necessary. Along Willow creek there will be quite a lot of new seed put in this spring. Newton Hotchklss of Burns will be field man, assisting Receiver Gault of the local banks for a couple of months. Mr. Hotchkisa arrived at Heppner Sunday to begin his duties the first of the week. He was accompanied by his wife. Marshal Frank of lone was a vis itor in the city on Tuesday. He has about recovered from the In juries he received recently, whes handling an obstreperous prisoner at lone. The cuts he received have about healed. Monte Bundy, wheatralser of the Alpine section, was in the city Mon day. Wheat has been slow starting In his section, but he expected that If the springlike weather of that day prevailed for long, It would begin to show up much better. R. I. Thompson represented Wil low creeK in town oaiuraay ana was- glad to report warmer weather conditions that will bring about Im provement in the range. This will all help as the lambing season ad vances. Mr. and Mrs. Nels M. Johnson represented Dry Fork in the county seat Saturday. The better weather conditions out their way 1b evidence that spring has arrived and farmers are busy in the fields. L, A. Florence was in town Sat urday and reported that spring had arrived up Willow creek way, with the warmer weather conditions nav Ing the effect of bringing along the green grass. Bert Palmateer, Morgan wheat raiser, was in the city Saturday and reports better weather conditions prevailing. Farmers In that com munity are now quite busy with re seeding. "Monte Bundy was a visitor In town Tuesday from the South Springs section. Spring farm wo -k is proceeding out that way, with ' quite a number busy with reseed ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell of Pendleton and Mrs. E. L. Knox, Bis ter of Mrs. Campbell, of John Day, ' spent Sunday at the home of E. F. Campbell in this city. Walter Becket and Harley Ander son were Eight Mile residents who were in Heppner on Tuesday after noon for a short time while looking after matters of business. Joseph Esketeon came up from his Salem home Monday and will spend a short time here and at Lex ington while attending to business affairs. Judge Calvin Sweek of Pendle ton was a visitor in Heppner for a short while Monday afternoon, be ing called here on matters or busi ness. St Patrick's Day ball by the la dles of the Catholic church, Elks Temiple, Friday night, March 17. Muslo by local orchestra. ol-oi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Padberg were Heppner flat folks In the city on Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and Jasper Crawford returned home Friday afternoon from Salem, where the gentlemen had been spending the greater portion of the winter in attendance upon the state legislature, Mr. Turner as repre sentative of the 22nd district, and Mr. Crawford aa his clerk. Mrs. Turner was in the capitol city dur ing the last two weeks of the ses sion. It was a strenuous session and 'continued for 21 days over the authorized time of 40 days. Mrs. Orrain Wright was brought to the city yesterday from the Rhea creek farm home and placed in Heppner hospital for treatment, being quite seriously ill with influ enza. Mrs. Wright was the victim of several attacks of the malady this winter, and during part of the latter attack while she was confined at home she was attended by Mrs. Helen LeTrace, trained nurse. Mr. and Mra Guy Boyer who have been living in Eugene for the last year spent two nights this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mm Lloyd Angell. They are going on up into Grant county look ing for a business property. Fossil Journal. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet in the basement of the church next Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30, with Mrs. G. E Nikander and Miss Ona Gilliam as hostesses. Lost: On the streets of Heppner Saturday, a ladies' tan kid leather glove for the left hand. Has a flared cuff and brown applique on back. Leave with Chas. Barlow, Heppner. Reward. Baby chicks: Leghorns, Reds, Rocks. High quality at low prices. All parent stock 100 blood tested. Hen and turkey eggs custom hatch ed. "VIgorbllt" Hatchery, Hermis ton, Ore. 52-3 L. E. Knighten of the Hardman district was in the city yesterday. He had just finished reseeding his wheat crop, all of the first seeding having frozen out in the Decemb :r freeze. Henry F. Blahm has been spend ing the week here from his home at Walla Walla, and closing up some business affairs in connection with his farm below Heppner. Emil Johnson, Hardman garage man, was looking after business af- fairs in this city Monday forenoon. Frank Turner spent the week end in Portland on matters of business, returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biddle of the lone section were doing busi ness in the city yesterday. 2500 sacks Soft Federation wheat at 90c per sack, net, Morgan Ware house. Bert Mason, lone. Ore. 1 Born, Monday, March 13, at their home in this city, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin. Follow the Gypsies to the Girl Scout food sale, Saturday, March 18, Hiatt & Dix. Frank Fraters, farmer of Eight Mile, was a visitor here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrain Engelman of lone were visitors here Monday. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our kind friends for their assistance, expres sions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement. Mr, and Mrs. Laxtpn McMurray. service ifcBBJEnra JEDVMmA COFFEE tA this jffipp ONt POQNO TIN BIG Roster to SUGAR 2Mbs$ Oo Pnne suear has advanced " Cane sugar has advanced but we save you nuuiey BEANS Is a saving to you. Red or whites. The market 1 s advancing, ' but our price IO LBS. LARD Pure hog lard 4 LBS : 37c 8-LB. PAIL .. 73c PRICES EFFECTIVE The HEHISCH Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School STAFF Editor Alice Bleakman Assistant Editor Edmund Gonty Reporters: Marvel Jones, Beth Wright, Miriam Moyer, Mary Driscoll, Esther Adams, Roy Gentry, Anson Rugg, Kathleen Cunningham. EDITORIAL The Gladness of Nature By Williaim Cullen Bryant. "Is this a time to be cloudy and sad, When our mother Nature laughs around; When even the deep blue heavens look glad, And gladness breathes from the blossoming ground? There are notes of Joy from the hang-bird and wren, And the gossip of swallows thru all the sky; The ground-squirrel gaily chirps by his den, And the wilding bee hums merri ly by. And look at the broad-faced sun, how he smiles On the dewey earth that smiles in his ray. On the leaping waters and gay young isles; Ay, look, he'll smile thy gloom away." Tournament Financial Returns The sub-district basketball tour nament held m Heppner, February 28th and March 3rd was self-supporting. The total receipts were $111.50 and the total expenditures $46.55, the balance being divided among the visiting teams accord ing to mileage allowance, which ranged from $1.09 to $12.93. The Heppner-Adams Game The game between Heppner and Adams at the Pendleton basketball tournament Friday afternoon was very fast with plenty of thrills. At the close of the first quarter the score was one to thirteen in Adams' favor. In the second quarter the Irish from Heppner raised their score nine points and Adams only two, making the score 10-15. Froi l the very start of the third quarter Adams began to draw away, their score increasing rapidly. The fourth quarter Adams was held down somewhat; as the final gun sounded the score was 41-18, Adams' victory. The line-up: Heppner Adams Herman Greene c Alva Potter Curtis Thomson- f Jack Hodgena Jim Furlong f Bun Hodgens Roy Gentry g Harold Murrey Tom Hottman g Randall Potter Subs for Heppner: Billy Becket; for Adams: Robert Rothrock, Wayne LaFave, Billy West. The trip to Pendelton on Cornet Green's truck Was a little windy but everybody seemed to enjoy him self. There was sawdust on the floor of the truck and every time they hit a bump or the wind blew in the back end of the truck ev erybody would get a shower of sawdust. When they arrived at Pendleton all had to comb the saw dust out of their hair and shake it out of their clothes. There were twenty-four on the way over but about half that ma.iy on the trip back. The curves and bumps didn't seem to agree with Reese Burkenblne and Bill Cochell for they were both sick for a time but they soon recovered. The assembly was visited several times last week by John Skuzeskl's 7 DIRECT FROM THE DOMTHK bbb is vn There if real saving in buying Edwards' Depend able Coffee. This choice quality blend is brought direct to you from the roasters saving you the cost of expensive methods of distribution. You will like the inviting aroma, pleasing flavor and rich strength of this coffee packed in the vacuum can. Besides, every pound of Edwards' Depend able carries our money-bacic guarantee of sat isfaction. Try this coffee at this low price! Consumer COFFEE SALE MILK Federal Brand at saving. 35c RICE Blue Rose Head; your supply now. FRUITS Tou should eat lots ot dried fruits in the spring; they are economical. PEACHES, Lb. 8c BLK. FIGS, Lb. 6c APRICOTS, Lb. 11c CATSUP Large bottles finest qual ity Highway Brand M Bots. 25c OATS Sunripe, regular Oats NO. 10 BAG . 33c Friday, Saturday, Monday, March 17-18-20, Inc. magpie. The magpie came and sat outside on the fire escape and on the windows and looked longingly at the students inside, as if he wished to acquire learning. n about the third day the magpie was admitted by means of an open win dow. He flew around the assembly and cloak room, then, as if he didn't like the atmosphere, flew out an open window and has not returned. The Benzine Ring club will en tertain the high school assembly tomorrow afternoon. No one has been able to find out what it is about, but some say it will be scien tific experiments. Margaret Brosnan enrolled in high school Monday. She has been attending the Pendleton high school. The girls' gym club' was reorgan ized last week to make the clubs more evenly divided, and new of ficers were elected. The girls are starting track and field events, bas ketball, free throws, baseball throw, broad jump and fifty-yard dash. The second semester's first six weeks' report cards were given to the high school students at noon Wednesday the eighth. Grade News The third grade had "spring" as the theme for their last projects. The first day they studied signs of spring; the second day they wrote some original poems; the third day. they drew pictures; and the last day they criticized the picture as NOW IN SEASON Oysters SHELL FISH Served Here Fresh Daily. If your appetite de m a n d s something different some thing tasty some thing healthful EAT SHELL FISH For a good meal any time go to ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. SAYINGS COFFEE Bismv tv i PER TALL 5c TIN a real mike Sr get IV ,DS WW CORN cooking STRING BEANS, TOMA TOES, So. 8 Tin PER TIN 9c k COFFEE J Pockoge 2fe ; to balance and good color. Some of the original poems are: The birds are singing us cheer, The flowers are peeping thru the ground, The toads are singing In around, The animals are coming out of the winter bed. And the little ones are crying to be fed. Lyle Cox Spring has come And winter is done, Flowers of every hue Are already greeting you. Patricia Cantwell. Winter ia done And spring has come; It makes us feel happy all the yea , The birds have filled the air with songs of cheer; Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Spring is here at last Berdine Vance. Two new pupils who entered the fourth grade last week are Elliot Newport and Alvin Wolke. Dorothy Brookhouser is back " 'a the seventh grade after being ab sent for a week. The second grade is now studying Holland. On the board is an out line which directs their project. An appropriate collection of pictures has been made, and they are now decorating their art work which consists of dutch windmills, shoes, etc. Sometime in the future they are going to present to the class a little play, which they are now studying. A circus project has just been completed, including art work, the sand tables and stories. A band concert is to be given on March 31st, at 8 o'clock by the reg ular band and the Junior band. The girls' quartet will participate. Ad mission will be 25c. Here at Penney's we recognize a definite obligation to those who find themselves today with small cash resources. That obligation is to stretch that small cash to the greatest possible extent to make that small cash buy as much of the necessities and niceties of life as is humanly possible. That's our responsibilty and we're ready to live up to it! CE3OE0 for young travelers! Infants' Smoked Elk I D8C Here are sturdy, comfortable shoes for babies at immense savings I Sizes to 8-D. De Luxe Hold h up to the light. And oh, how you'll admire the soft, supple texture and the silk-like finish I And the col ors are luscious ... for all types of frocks and for lpvely lingerie, tool N ow atJennex'sl FlNB Sheer Curtain Marquisette at a price that makes it a real Super-Value I CYard French weaves I Figured patterns I Fancy patterns! oU. (5. J?iminisr . DEPARTMENT HEPPNER, OREGON Rhea Creek Grange. By VELMA HUSTON Lawrence Becket of Eight Mile was operated on for ruptured ap pendix at the Heppner hospital late Monday night At this writing his condition is extremely critical. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark enter tained a group of friends at a smelt fry at their home in Eight Mile. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty have taken three youngsters from the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland. The youngsters' arrived Friday and will remain with the Battys for an indefinite time. Mrs. R E. Allstott la reported much improved following an illneos of last week. Mary and June, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allstott are now quite fully recovered from injuries received last December in an auto mobile wreck. The regular social evening of the Grange will be held next Saturday night At this time a party will be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buschke. Dancing will prob ably be the diversion of the evening. I am asking the ladies to bring pies for supper. Mrs. O. E. Wright who was re ported quite ill last week is not any better and is still confined to her bed. Her friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Lambing at the Clyde Wright ranch on Rhea creek is nearly fin ished. Mr. Wright reports a very successful lambing season. On Sunday afternoon this vicin ity was visited by a heavy hail storm followed by a rain. No dacu age was done except that it did not rain enough to suit the farmers. The man who knows Tweeds will praise these at The pick l.98 market in both workman shin and fabric. Tailored in keewne with the character of the cloth. You 1 ike the patterns I In fact you H ke everything about these VALUE TWEED St Quality I but what a Thrift Price.' Rayon Flat Crepe ' yard In a class by On April 1 Rhea Creek Grange will entertain Morrow County Po mona. It is hoped at this time to have with us State Master Ray Gill. It is not deflnitetly known whether he will be here or not but watch the paper for the Pomona lectur er's program. If he comes he will be worth hearing. There will be a dance at the hall Saturday, March 25. Music by the Cecil orchestra. NOTICE Treasury Department, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, March 18, 1933. Notice is hereby given to all per sona who may have claims against "The Frst National Bank of Hepp ner," Oregon, that the same must be presented to J. L. Gault, Receiv er, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed. . F. G. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. 6-22-33. NOTICE Treaaaury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C, March 16, 1933. Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against "The Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank of Heppner," Ore gon, that the same must be pre sented to J. L. Gault, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed. F. G. A WALT, . Acting Comptroller of the Currency. 6-22-33. Local ads ip the Qazette Times bring results. of the fine Small Coins Buy Big Bargains Ladies Hand'chiefs lc Wash cloths, 3 for 10c Men's Work Sox 5c pr. Ladies Cot. Hose 10c Men's Shirts or Shorts 15c each Baby Blankets .... 23c Men's Handker chiefs 2 for 5c Bias Cut Slips 25c ea. themselves I What -a pleasure to put on a shirt that fits snugly, per fectly, comfortably ! Broad cloth or percale ! White and solid colors I Inc. STORE fflt A :. I Saturday,
