HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1934.
PAGE THREE
IUI f 1
Charley Klinger, north-Lexington
wheat farmer who finds It profitable
to market his wheat in the form of
turkeys, transacted business in the
city Saturday. Mr. Klinjrer has
maintained a large flock of turkeys
on his farm for several years and
by feeding them the wheat instead
of marketing it directly, he says
he has received considerably above
the market prices for his wheat
each year. Of course the turkeys
require attention and special care,
but he believes they are well worth
It
From out north of Lexington
came two leading wheat growers
to the city Monday. Orville Cuts-
forth and Alfred Nelson, they were,
both of whom believed disc plow
ing the proper medicine in subdu
ing windblows in the light soil of
their region. They reported their
neighbor, George White, was just
finishing reseeding of a large field,
the first seeding of which was al
most a total loss when the heavy
winds of a few weeks ago literally
blew the seed from the field.
Charlie Groshens, a native Hepp
ner boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Groshens, was in the city Sunday
on business and enjoyed greeting
old-time Heppner friends. He runs
a garage and service station busi
ness in Portland, where his parents
also reside, and reported his folks
to be in good health and enjoying
life. His father, a former Heppner
business man, is a capable rock
mason, and much of his work con
tributed to the upbuilding of Hepp
ner. Chas. Jayne, who for many years
was a resident of this community,
died at his home near Umapine in
Umatilla county on January 12, at
the age of 68. Mr. Jayne had a
small place at Umapine and had
been making his home there for
several years past He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Elder
and Mrs. Gertrude Vance, and two
brothers, Oscar and Harry Jayne,
the latter residing at Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton re
turned home on Friday evening
from Spokane. Upon reaching that
city they learned that Miss Ruth
Benton, his sister, was somewhat
recovored from her sudden Illness,
and they felt it was not necessary
for them to go on to Billings, Mon
tana. Miss Benton is still quite ill,
however, but at last reports was
improving.
Bert Mason, merchant at lone
for lo these many years, came to
Heppner Monday to be in on the
opening of the bank and make the
acquaintance of the new force now
on the job at the First National
building, and to extend a hearty
welcome to our new institution.
With Mrs. Mason, Bert stayed over
for the banquet in the evening.
Mrs. Harold L. Stiles of Portland
is visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Josie Jones. Mr. Stiles,
an assistant cashier of the United
States National bank of Portland
and an officer in a national bank
association, left this week for Nash
ville, Tenn., to attend a meeting of
the association.
Suffering a sudden and severe at
tack of appendicitis, Paul Petty
john, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Pettyjohn of Morgan, was taken to
Heppner hospital on Tuesday where
an operation was performed imme
diately. He was reported to be in
a serious condition at the time of
the operation.
Harry French and Foster Collins,
residents of the south-Hardman
mountain district, were in the city
Saturday on business. They re
ported three weeks of steady rain
in their district with an abundance
of moisture prevailing there, though
the snowfall for the season has been
very light.
Anson Wright, pioneer stock
raiser of the Hardman section, was
among those present in the city
Monday, accompanied by his son
Ray. The large stock operations
of their district have been favored
by the open winter and good range
conditions.
Roscoe Neal, district engineer in
r.hnrorA of CWA oroiects. was in
specting projects In Morrow county
on Monday and Tuesday, and advis
ing with local administrative offi
cials. His district includes Mor
row, Umatilla, Wallowa and Union
counties.
A. S. Akers, who has been spend
ing some time In the county on
business, expected to return to his
Portland home the end of tne weeK.
He expressed much pleasure over
the fine weather conditions prevail
ing in eastern Oregon.
Tn Plmlla. Johnson of Hardman
and Carlson of Gooseberry, met In
Heppner Monday for a chat The
south end of the county has been
specially favored by balmy winter
weather with good growing conai
tions prevailing.
Jason Biddle, lower Rhea creek
furmor was amone out - of - town
folks In the city Monday. Mr. Bid-
die reports an especially ravorame
winter season to date on the creek,
with everything In good shape.
at t? Mnrmn. nloneer resident
of lone, was in Heppner for a short
time Monday, being among tnose
from the north end town interested
In the opening of the bank here.
winium Tnvld and Jack Hynd
members of the firm of Hynd Bros.,
leading stockralsers of the county,
wore among those in town Monaay
for the bank opening.
Found On Hadman grade Satur
dav evening, lady's dark blue purse
Owner may have same by calling
at this office.
When In town, look over the bar
ealns at the new Variety Store, two
doors west of telephone office. 44-7
j Emil and Billy Swanson and E.
tt. iAinaeii were lone business men
here Monday, eettine lined out for
doing business with Heppner's new
Banking institution. All of these
men expressed themselves as glad
that we were in position to enjoy
first class banking privileges again.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Dickson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Powers of Pen
dleton attended the evening festiv
ities here Monday in honor of the
local bank opening. Mr. Dickson
and Mr. Powers are connected with
the U. S. Natloal bank at Pendle
ton.
Billy O'Rourke, popular cream
ery manager of Pendleton and for
mer Heppner resident, enjoyed
greeting many old-time friends here
Monday evening when he took in the
evening festivities of bank opening
day.
Leonard Carlson, Gooseberry resi
dent and one of the substantial
wheatmen of the county, was doing
some business here on Monday and
getting acquainted with the new
bank management.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle vis
ited Pendleton Friday. They were
accompanied to the city by Mrs.
Carrie Vaughn who remained for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Keithley.
Lost Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934,
lady's black cloth, zipper-fastened
purse, containing diamond ring and
money. Return to Dean T. Good
man at Heppner Garage and re
ceive reward.
Henry E. Peterson, Eight Mile
farmer, represented his section of
the county here on Monday for the
bank opening. He also took in the
banquet In the evening.
Chas. W. Smith, county agent, re
turned home Sunday evening from
Corvallis where he spent the week
at a state-wide conference of coun
ty agents.
Mesdames Werner Rietmann,
Walter Corley and George Tucker
of lone were shopping with Hepp
ner marchants on Friday.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
Heppner Hotel on Wednesday, Jan
uary 24th.
Oscar Peterson, wheatraiser of
lower Eight Mile, was looking af
ter some business here on Monday.
Adrian Engelman looked in on
the new bank Monday, coming from
his farm home west of lone.
Bert Johnson of lone helDed to
roDresent his section here for the
bank opening on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orain Wright, Rhea
creek residents, were Heppner vis
itors on Tuesday.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
The Boardman town team will
play the Pades All Star steam of
Salem Friday evening in the Board
man gym. The local boys have been
doing fine work so far this season,
losing but one of the five games
played. The players on the local
team are Buster Rand and Dallas
Wilson, forwards, Ray Barlow, cen
ter, Dave Johnston and George
Wicklander, guards. On the Pades
All-Star team are John Steelham
mer, teacher and coach of the
Boardman high school for the past
two years and now a law student
at Willamette university; George
Scales, all state and all northwest
forward, claimed by many as the
best college forward developed in
the northwest; John Bone, all state
guard, 6 ft 2 high, weighs 199 lbs.;
Loren Kitchen, all state captain
and guard, 6 ft. 3, weighs 198; Mov
Allen, all northwest guard. The
rest of the squad will be Loren
Schmidt, former U. of W. star, and
Thomas, former Columbia U. star.
The Pades have won all eight games
played. ,
The lone and Boardman high
school teams will also play a game
here Friday evening. After the
games a dance will be given, with
a good orchestra furnishing the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rainville of
Pendleton are living at Messner for
time while Mr. Rainville is relief
section foreman in George Sales'
place. Mr. Sales was called away
because of the serious illness of
his father. Norvill and Edward
Rainville spent last week end here
with their parents.
It's time to have that long prom
ised photograph taken. Don't trust
to memory to recall what your chil
dren look like. Make an appoint
ment now and spare yourself the
regrets of tomorrow. BeBunce Stu
dio, Heppner.
Mrs. Gladys Griffin and son and
Mrs. F. H. Miller motored to lone
last Wednesday to visit at the Rus
sell Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blayden of
Vale and Mrs. Anderson of New
Plymouth, Idaho, are visiting here
this week at the Geo. Blayden home.
Gordon Craber of Willow creek
was a visitor In Boardman Mon
day. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hewitt Monday. Mrs. Shan
non is staying at the Hewitt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier were
business vlBltors In Pendleton Mon
day. A dance was enjoyed at the How-
ard Bates home Saturday at which
a large number of their friends
were present.
Mrs. Ruby Knight of Umatilla
was at the home of Mrs. Eva War
ner last Thursday, giving perma-
nents and other beauty work. She
plans to come to Boardman every
other Thursday.
The Home Economics club was
entertained last Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Stout
The next meeting will be Wednes
day. Jan. 24.
Last Wednesday evening a dou
ble header basketball game was
played in the local gym. The game
between the Boardman and Condon
high school teams was very excit
ing throughout Although Board-
man led the score during the entire
game the Condon score was not
far behind, and at the end of the
game was 23-21 in Boardman's fa
vor. Dallas Wilson was the referee.
The Boardman town team won by
a score of 35-30 from the Roosevelt
team. Noel Klitz was referee.
On Saturday evening the high
school team motored to Stanfleld
and won the game there by a score
of 24-14. Guy Barlow drove the
school bus, taking a large crowd
of rooters along.
Dr. Gray of Heppner is to be here
at the school the last of this week
to give the final innoculation for
the prevention of typhoid fever. No
new cases have been reported in
this locality.
The relief crew are working this
week cleaning the dirt out of the
laterals.
This week started the new se
mester's work in the high school.
Two new studies have been added,
commercial geography and a course
in vocation.
Miss Murdina Meddler underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week at a Portland hospital and is
recuperating nicely. Her mother,
Mrs. Ernest Meddler accompanied
her to Portland. Mrs. Edwin In
gles is the substitute teacher in
high school in Miss Meddler's ab
sence. The Boardman town team mo
tored to Roosevelt last Friday eve
ning where they again defeated the
Roosevelt team. The score was
36-24.
The first Parent-Teacher meet
ing of the new year will be held
next Tuesday evening, January 23,
in the school auditorium.
A grange meeting will be held
Saturday evening, January 20th.
Every granger is urged to attend.
Home Cleaning Methods
For Suede Jackets Told
Suede jackets, so popular nowa
days, can be easily and economical
ly cleaned at home, says Mrs. Aza
lea Sager, extension specialist in
clothing at Oregon State college.
She offers the following suggestions:
Work out of doors or on an open
porch. Warm one quart of clean
ing solvent by placing it and its
container in a vessel of warm wa
ter. When warm, add two table
spoons of melted paraffin. Do not
heat the solvent on the stove. Place
the vessel of warm water on the
porch or out of doors before placing
the solvent container in it It is
not necessary to keep the solvent
warm after the paraffin is added.
Cover the table or working sur
face with wrapping paper and place
the jacket on this. Clean one sec
tion of the coat at a time. Slightly
moisten white cornmeal with the
solvent and paraffin mixture and
sprinkle over the coat surface.
Brush the meal back and forth
over the coat with a wire brush. A
suede shoe brush is good for this,
and a porous rubber sponge may
be used part of the time in place of
the wire brush. Do not rub too
vigorously.
Repeat the process until the
jacket Is clean, being careful not
to soak the leather with the sol
vent. Finish cleaning by brushing
clean dry cornmeal back and forth
over the section just finished to ab
sorb the surface solvent
Place the jacket on a hanger in
a warm place to dry and deodor
ize. When entirely dry, go over the
surface with a rubber sponge and
then brush the jacket in one direc
tion with a wire brush.
The solvent will remove only dirt
which has a grease base. Other
stains such as fruit dyes or protein
substances which have penetrated
the leather cannot be removed by
this method.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Mr. and Mrs. Leek gave a free
! dance Saturday night at the I. O.
O. F. hall. It was largely attend
ed and a general good time was
had.
Among the people attending to
matters of business in Heppner dur
ing the week were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Buschke, Dick Steers and Bunny,
Ethel McDaniel and Vern, Les
Robison, Mrs. Walter Farrens and
Lucille, Jim Knighten, Mrs. Buck
Adams and son Forrest, Mr. and
Mrs. Blain Chapel and Dollie Far
rens, Tllden Williams and Herman
Neilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman
and Nita Ray and Miss Lois Adams
spent the week end in Heppner at
the home of Mr. Bleakman's par
ents. Jack Devore who spent the week
visiting relatives in The Dalles re
turned home Saturday, the proud
possessor of a new Ford coupe.
Nelse Saling recently returned
from a two-weeks' visit at Pilot
Rock with Forest McCarty.
Fan Miller was consulting a doc
tor in Condon the first of last week,
going over with James Inskeep.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman
were visiting Mrs. Harshman's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard McDan
iel and their family at Lonerock
a few days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Farrens and
baby were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Walker
at the Heppner flat ranch. They
were driven over by James Bran
non. Mrs. George Kirk has been suf
fering an attack of earache the last
week.
Church was held here Sunday by
Merril G. Tennyson, who was ac
companied by Katherine Peterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark. There
was a large crowd and the sermon
was much enjoyed by everybody.
LONEROCK
By MRS. RUTH MORGAN
The Pythian Sisters met Wednes
day afternoon with their new of
ficers in their stations. They have
decided to give a dance Saturday
evening, January 20. Those pres
ent were Leila Perry, Sofia Spald
ing, Agnes Davis, Margaret Wick,
Ollie Andrews, Ruth Morgan, Ida
Hutt and Roxie Wick.
Mr3. Ida Hutt has returned from
a week's visit in Portland.
Miss Roxie Wick is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Lewis LeTrace, at
the latter's country home.
The Knights of Pythias met Sat
urday evening for their regular
meeting. After their meeting, mem
bers of the Pythian Sisters took
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Warants Nos. 33, 34 and 36 of
School Dist No. 9, Morrow County,
will be paid upon presentation to
the district clerk. Interest on these
warrants ceases with this notice.
HELENA M. BUSCHKE,
District Clerk.
Orve Rasmus departed for Port
land Monday night to see his moth
er who was ill with pneumonia.
Special
Oysters
and
Shell
Fish
NOW IN
SEASON!
For a good
meal anytime
go to" the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHXNN, Prop.
sandwiches, cake and fruit and
went up to the lodge rooms to sur
prise the Knights. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. David Spalding,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. Ida Hutt,
Mrs. Margaret Wick, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Andrews, Emmett Davis, Oren
McDaniel and Mahlon Stoncman.
John Edwards returned Saturday
from a few days' visit to Condon,
Pendleton and Heppner. Lester
Wick herded the Hayes sheep dur
ing his absence.
Joe Hayes returned home Mon
day from Portland where he visited
relatives for several days.
A few cases of measles in a light
form have been reported in Lone-
rock.
Paul Downes of Condon was a
business visitor in Lonerock Satur
day.
Mrs. Norman Reynolds who is
teaching near Mayville spent the
week end in Lonerock.
Emmett Davis and son Lee were
in Condon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hawk left Mon
day for the valley after visiting
Mrs. Hawk's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bennett.
Guy Huddleston and C. D. Rob
inson were business visitors in Con
don Monday.
Lonerock has applied for ten days
more work on the city streets un
der the CWA program. The local
crew of men commenced working
on the road project Monday and
will improve the road on both sides
of town. Ed Kellogg, who has been
layed off the work because of ill
ness, is back with the crew again
and is driving Emmett Davis' team
of horses on the road work this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson mov
ed their cattle from the Steers place
to their mountain ranch Tuesday.
George Malhen is back from a
few days' visit at the Bill Campbell
sheep camp at Shuttler Flat.
Mrs. Vernon Madden, Mrs. Dora
Case and John Madden came up
from the Madden sheep camp Mon
day for a few days' visit here.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
School Dist. 29, Morrow County,
warrants Nos. 86 and 96, will be paid
on presentation at The First Na
tional Bank of Portland, Heppner
Branch. Interest stops with this
notice.
HENRY PETERSON, Clerk.
EXAMINER HERE 24TH.
E. R. Thurber, examiner of op
erators and chauffeurs from the
office of Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
state, will be In Heppner on Wed
nesday, Jan. 24, at the courthouse,
between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m.
All those who wish permits or li
censes to drive cars should see Mr.
Thurher at this time.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
All Winter Hats, Coats and Dress
es greatly reduced for this January
Clearance. Curran Hat Shoppe.
For Sale Bourbon Red turkeys.
The early maturing, quality turkey
hens and toms, reasonable. Daisy
Butler, Willows (Ewing Sta.) 43tf.
SUGAR
yJtX 1 XVv Pure Cane
"A ff V VV Extra Special
for the enjoy- j j) EGGS
meat of the Q II . . j
..... Fresh ranch,
Whole family- 1 extra large
ondteFREE! I 2D0Z.
29c
m hwiiii hi w n mmm i i
BEANS L' 45c
COFFEE
"ROASTER TO CONSUMER"
Real Extra Special
AIRWAY, 3 lbs 49c
NOB HILL, 3 lbs. 69c
Dependable, 2 lbs. .. 53c
Vacuum packed and dated
CHEESE
Full cream loaf, extra special
PER
LB
16c
FLOUR
49-lb. Sacks priced from
$1.49t0$1.79
TOBACCO
Last chance 16-oz.
Prince Albert
PER LB.
79c
Macaroni
Fresh shipment fancy
elbo cut
O- LBS. 35c
CANDY
Gen. Food Products.
Jelly Beans, Kisses,
Fancy Mix
PER LB.
15c
Extra Specials for Fri.-Sat.-Mon., Jan. 19-22, Inc.
You Can Now Bank With
The First National Bank of Portland
, Right In Your Own Community
Bll!!
E. L. Morton, manager
Merle Beckct, assistant manager
Miss Relta Neel, bookkeeper
THE HEPPNER BRANCH of The First National
Bank of Portland has opened in the former quarters
, of the First National Bank of Heppner. The HEPP
NER BRANCH is part of The First National Bank of
Portland . . . under the same management . . . backed
by the $54,449,667 resources of the parent bank. We
invite you to do business with us at our Heppner office.
It is our purpose to make the HEPPNER BRANCH
office in every way a part of your community' ... to
bring you an adequate, helpful and dependable banking
service. We have faith in the future development and
growth of Heppner and are confident that this district
has a sound background for continued growth.
The First National Bank of Portland has been active
in the development of Oregon since 1865, and takes
pride in the opportunity now afforded to expand its
service to another great Oregon livestock and grain
center.
Open Your Checking and Savings Accounts Now!
Modern Safe Deposit Service for a Cent a Day!
HEPPNER BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
'Oldest National Bank West of the Roddes