Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1937)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937. Heppner Gazette Times THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, Established March 30, 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November 18, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912 Published every Thursday morning by CEAWrOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY and entered at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon, as second-class matter. JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Three Years 5.00 Six Months , 1.00 Three Months .75 Single Copies .05 Official Paper for Morrow County 1937 JANUARY 1937 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Frl Sat. W W W W W 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 W EJ3 C ) Ml lldi Ifrit Z6th TheO. I.S.S. ttttE PROPOSE a new order of YV which there would be a local lodge. And for honorary member ship in that lodge, we propose the names of many worthy citizens. They have labored diligently daily (or almost so) for several weeks now, adding to the safety, comfort and convenience of everyone. The scraping and clicking of their shov els has made sweet music, to which dull thud after dull thud has beat a rhythmic staccato of. progress as shovelful after shovelful of snow and slush from roof and sidewalk took its place on the ever increas ing heaps along the curbs. This order we would have known as the Order of Inveterate Snow Shovellers. And for No. 1 shoveller we place in nomination the name of H. D. McCurdy, who, not content to keep the way cleared in front of his office next door, has many times re moved the snow from in front of the editor's sanctum sanctorum. But there are many others up and down the street, the boys from the stores who have had a ready chit for the passerby as they smilingly swung into their work, making the music of scraping and clicking, and beat ing the staccato notes of progress, Snow, Beautiful Snow. (By Mrs. Editor) TE SHOULD like in no uncer- V V tain terms to give our opinion of whoever said, "Spring Came On Forever." In our immediate vicinity the bitter opposite seems to be com ing on for that interminable length of time. Of course we always say we like variety, and we never know what we may find upon arising from the one comfortably warm spot in our world. It may be fifteen below zero or it may be a simply tropical ten above. We may awaken with snow in our face or again it may be hail. But you take the wind (yes, do to the North Pole would be fine) there we find real pleasure. It is of course a bit difficult to retain all of one's wearing apparel not sewed on while out in it, but think of the com pensation in ruddy complexion, es pecially nose. The only thing we seem to be missing is a nice wet flood but, cheer up, spring will come. Morrow county, wrapped in the arms of Boreas, is favored. Devas tating floods rage through the Ohio river valley, while inhabitants of the "Dust Bowl" on the great plains strive to conserve rainfall against another season of drouth. Another mountain is turned into the proverbial molehill as Budget Director Wharton explains away the "million dollar error" and saves the governor's face. It is good to know that Old Man Oregon will have a little pocket change for Peiperheid sick in 1937-38. To Heppner lodge of Elks greet ings on their 40th birthday. A busy week end is on for county agriculturists and stockmen. Today the compliance committee under 1937 AAA program is attending a regional meeting at Arlington. Tomorrow a regional meeting on soil consereva tion holds sway at Lexington grange hall. And Saturday landholders and grazing permit seekers of the North Morrow County Grazing Control district get together in Heppner. All meetings will evolve plans vital to the future of the county's basic industries. Chelan's test of the old age re volving pension plan has struck a snag as souvenir hunters have taken much of the marked money out of circulation. Just another case of nosey people taking the joy out of life. Then, as the lucky pensioner reaches the half month with only $30 in his jeans, some folks are worried for fear his family will be on relief before the month is over. All of which goes to show Brew ster lived in the wrong generation. Oregon's milk control law holds as the legislature floored the repeal bill. At least we in Heppner may be thankful that our leading dairy leaves enough cream to skim for breakfast coffee. Aside from the best climate this side of the sunny southland, Heppner is served with the best milk, cream and butter to be had any place. To D. O. Justus credit for telling the best story of the week: After he had consumed the second piece of pumpkin pie, little Johnny's mother was discouraging him in his demand for more. Every tack taken by the mother was met with irre futable argument, until, in final des peration, she ejaculated: "But, Johnny, if you eat another bite you'll burst!" To which Johnny imDerturbedlv gave answer: "Well, just pass the pie and get out of the way. H. O. Ely was a visitor in the citv Saturday from lone. Crippled Child Learning to Dance Ji ....ji.-.J.-..... ....... . -.-y-iy ,:...'!.... ,r Last year 10-year-old Shirley Peknay, of Brooklyn, went to the Roosevelt Birthday Ball in braces which she wore on a leg semi paralyzed as the result of infantile paralysis. This year Shirley, after an operation made possible by funds raised through the Roose velt Birthday Celebrations for aid of infantile paralysis sufferers, is essaying her first dance steps with the assistance of Arthur Mur ray, noted New York ballroom dance expert. Mr. Murray has orig inated a new waltz, the Washington, which is being introduced at the New York celebration in honor of President Roosevelt. BOARDMAN By LA VERN BAKER Mrs. W. A. Baker and Willard Ba ker are spending a short vacation visiting friends and relatives this week in Longview and Seattle, Wash. A glorious victory was made by the Boardman basketball team last Wednesday evening when they de feated Hermiston on Boardman's floor. It was the first time Hermis ton high had been beaten and the game was very thrilling. The score ended with 33 to 22. The second teams also played with Boardman winning by a one point lead. The Ladies Aid held an oyster supper at the church Tuesday eve ning with a large crowd attending. After the supper, Mr. Sharp of the coal fields of southeast Ohio, spoke. Mr. Sharp also spoke in the high school in the afternoon. Boardman high basketball team played Condon Friday evening in a good game. Boardman won by only one point. The game was reported exciting and full of good playing. Jack Gorham returned home this week after spending some time in Portland where he had an operation on his eye. He may have to make several trips to the city later. Mrs. Bickford returned to her home in La Grande after spending some time visiting her daughter. Mrs. Arnon Hug. Mrs. Arthur Allen and sons have gone to North Powder for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt who were former residents of Board man. Mrs. McDermott and sons have re turned home after spending about three months in California. Mrs. Claude Myers returned home Monday evening from an extended visit in Michigan where she visited relatives and friends. Boardman town team was victor' ious over Hermiston town team in a game played here last Saturday eve ning. Miss Edith Nickerson spent the week end in Stanfield visiting Miss Dorothy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cruse cele brated their 38th wedding anniver- sary Sunday with a dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mac kan and Mr. and Mrs. McKennon. Mr. and Mrs. McKennon and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mackan are from Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mackan live in Hermiston. Miss Esther Jone left Sunday to visit Miss Maxine Mackan of Her miston for a few weeks. IRRIGON By MRS. W. C. ISOM Mrs. Jack Browning is ill at her home with flu. Mrs. Nora Wilson is staying at the home of Mrs. Reiks during her ill ness. H. C. Warner was called to Pen dleton Monday as a witness in the auto accident case growing out of the wreck at the county line a few weeks ago. Miss Bellie Markham of Richfield, Wash., is visiting Miss Vonna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones and family Sunday. Mrs. Robert Smith is confined to her home with flu. CHANGE SUPERVISORS. Transfer of John F. Irwin from supervisor of the Umatilla national forest to supervisor of the Wallowa national forest was announced this week by regional headquarters at Portland. Irwin's headquarters will be at Enterprise. Arthur D. Moir, Jr., supervisor of the Colville na tional forest, Republic, Wash., will succeed Irwin in the Pendleton of fice. Irwin has been at the head of the Umatilla forest since 1924. The Heppner Gazette Times One Year and -MnMTITinTinMl MMMMMMIIlyiTf'1Mlllll' tt I lUl'i'.llH .lliiTrill.. .1 OROUP4 Check 2 mdgm'mei thut (X) American Fruit Grower G Capper's Farmer G Household Magazine G Needlecraft - G Successful Farming G Woman's World -G The Country Home G Farm Journal - - G Pathfinder - . G Breeder's Gazette GROUP-I Check 2 mtgaynei ihui (X ) G American Boy ... J Yr. G Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr. G Christian Herald 6 Mo. G Flower Grower . . . 6 Mo. G McCall's Magazine I Yr. G Motion Picture Magazine I Yr G Parents' Magazine 6 Mo. G Open Road (Boys) . 2Yr. G Opportunity Magazine 1 Yr. G Pictorial Review . I Yr. G Pathfinder (Weekly) . 1 Yr. G Romantic Stories . 1 Yr. G Screen Play I Yr. G Sports Afield ... j Yr. G True Confession 1 Yr. G Household Magazine 2 Yr. G Woman's World . . 2Yr. Gentlemen: I enclose Please the economy offer (s) I am checking above the four magazines newspaper. Post Office. U.D 1 Y taV-S lYr. M (26 issues) YT n Moir, who has been in the position at Republic since 1931, served first in the Absaroka national forest of Wyoming in 1913, subsequently en gaging in the sheep and cattle bus iness and later taking a forest ranger course at University of Montana. From assistant forest supervisor of the Lewis and Clark forest, Montana, he came first to this region as assist ant forest supervisor of the Chelan national forest of Washington in 1930. THE; STAR Reporter We were fortunate in being able to have each of the ten best pictures of 1936 for our customers: MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN THE GREAT ZIEGFELD SAN FRANCISCO DODSWORTH THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR A TALE OF TWO CITIES ANTHONY ADVERSE THE GREEN PASTURES A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Hope we can do as well during 1937 Star Theater Heppner, Oregon limp TH,S lfOTt NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. WW 2 Magazines From Group A 2 Magazines From Group B GROUPD Check 2 megazines thus (X) G American Poultry Journal 1 Yr. G The Country Home I Yr. G Farm Journal ... lYr. G Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr. G Good Stories - 1 Yr. G Illustrated Mechanics 1 Yr. Q Leghorn World . . 1 Yr. G Mother's Home Life 1 Yr. G Plymouth Rock Monthly I Yr. Q Rhode Island Red Journal 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr. 2 Magazf nesVrom Group 1 2 Magazines From Group 2 CROUP'2 Check 2 mafsynet thai (X) G American Poultry Journal 1 Yr. G American Fruit Grower 1 Yr. G The Country Home . 1 Yr. G Farm Journal . . 1 Yr. G Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr. Good Stories - - 1 Yr. G Illustrated Mechanics 1 Yr. G Household Magazine 1 Yr. G Leghorn World . . 1 Yr. G Mother's Home Ufa 1 Yr. G Needlecraft ... j Yr. Plymouth Rock Monthly 1 Yr. Rhode Island Red Journal 1 Yr. G Successful Farming . 1 Yr. G Woman'i World . . 1 Yr. G Capper's Fanner . 1 Yr. Breeder's Gazette . . 1 Yr. sand me dthe super valde offer desired Wta a W subscription In tear ' -State.