HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937.
PAGE FIVE
Frank H. Lindsey was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from the
Morgan district. Mr. Lindsey has
long been a breeder of good horses
and mules, and expressed disappoint
ment over the poor market condi
tions prevailing in this part of the
livestock industry in view of the
rapid depopulaton of the animals.
Mrs. Alden Blankenship and Jean
departed Monday with Mrs. Blank -enship's
mother, Mrs. Charles Ga
Tole, for the latter's home in Ev
erett, Wash., where they will visit
tmtil joined later by Mr. Blanken
ship. Mrs. Blankenship remained
nere to look after matters in con
nection with the school.
The Harold Hill family visited last
week end at the home of Harold's
brother, Claude, near Redmond. On
Sunday they went to East lake and
report that favorite central Oregon
fishing ground was crowded with
people. About a hundred boats were
on the lake at one time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz and chil
dren expect to leave Monday for
Grass Valley where they will visit
for a time. Mr. Tetz expected to go
to Eugene later for work at U. of O.
summer school before entering upon
his work as superintendent of schools
at Adams in the fall.
Mrs. Eddie Thorp and children
visited Pendleton last Saturday.
"They were accompanied by Miss
McFerrin and little Miss Straight
who left on the train to visit her
father, Shirley Straight. Mrs. Hazel
Williams took them over.
Miss Winifred Case returned home
Friday from Prineville where she
taught during the last school year.
She accompanied her father who
motored to Prineville for her. She
was reelected to her position for the
coming school year.
While in Portland recently, Mrs.
Bonnie Cochran called on Mr. and
Mrs. Al Ayers, former residents.
They sent word to old-time friends
to call on them when in the city. Mrs.
Ayers is up and around. Al was
putting in garden.
Among local teachers leaving this
week after close of school were
Miss Juanita Leathers and Miss
Kathryn Mitchell who went to Port
land, and Miss Dorothy Peterson
who departed for her home in Los
Angeles.
Charles Marquardt was transact
ing business in the city Monday from
the farm near Lexington. Grain in
his sectiton would welcome rain.
Blaine E. Isom and his father-in-law,
Henry Struve of Pendleton, are
leaving today for a week-end fishing
excursion 'on Crooked river.
Jeff Jones motored to Portland
Tuesday on business. He was ac
companied to the city by Mrs. Glen
Jones and Mrs. Alex Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beymer were
in Heppner Saturday .attending to
business matters, coming over from
their home at Redmond.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JUNE 2.
Mrs. Bonnie Cochran returned
home Saturday evening from Port
land where she had visited for a
fortnight
Mrs. Catherine Doherty and son
Bernard were business visitors in the
city yesterday from the Blackhorse
farm.
Jack Hynd was in town Monday
from CeciL having well recovered
from his recent appendicitis opera
tion. Ralph Harris, manager of Park
hotel at lone, was transacting busi
ness in the city for a few hours Tues
day. Clyde Wells, former resident, was
transacting business in the city Sat
urday from his home at Pendleton.
Carlton Swanson of lone was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
Mrs. Cora Crawford motored to Pen
dleton Sunday and attended the
morning memorial services at the
Presbyterian church, also visiting at
the home of Mrs. Crawford's sister,
Mrs. J. B. Cooley. On the way home
Sunday evening they also visited at
the home of Mrs. Crawford's brother,
John Spencer, near Stanfield.
Miss Elta Dale, teacher in the lo
cal schools, departed for her home
at Helix following close of the school
year, expecting to go later to Uni
versity of Washington summer school
at Seattle.
Martin Lovgren was a visitor in
the city Saturday from the Eight
Mile farm, reporting the growing
crop as doing nicely but in a con
dition where rain would be welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Peavy de
parted for Corvallis following the
close of school Friday. Mr. Peavy
taught in the high school during
the school year.
L. D. Neill of Pine City and Geo.
N. Peck of Lexington, county com
missioners, were both in the city
Monday, looking after county and
other business.
Orders for Peonies taken til noon
Saturday for Decoration Day. Call
Phelps Funeral Home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Stout at their home in this city Sat
uday morning, a son.
Spend the week end and dance
Saturday night, May 29, at Ritter
Hot Springs. Adv.
Carl Bergstrom and family were
visitors in the city Monday from the
Gooseberry farm.
Josephine Mahoney departed Sun
day for Portland for a visit of a few
days.
INSTALLING MAINS.
The city completed a ditch this
week for installation of new water
mains on Gilmore street.
Orders for Peonies taken til noon
Saturday for Decoration Day. Call
Phelps Funeral Home.
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SA1E OP
REAL PBOPEBTT ON EXECUTION.
Equity No. 3228.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an execution in forwlnmiro
duly issued out of the Circuit Court of
me state oi uregon for Morrow County,
on the 27th aay of May, 1937, pursuant
to a judgment and decree duly rendered
in said court on the 26th day of May,
1937, in a suit wherein the State of Ore
gon, a Public corporation, plaintiff, re
covered judgment against Sarah E.
Cook, a widow, and George T. Cook, and
Mrs. George T. Cook, his wife, defend
ants, for the sum of $712.41, with inter
est from the 5th day of March. 1933. at
the rate of four per cent per annum, the
sum of $9.00. with interest from July
27th, 1933, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, the sum of $4.00 with interest
from August 15th, 1934 at the rate of
six per cent per annum, the sum of $6.00,
with interest from July 31st 1935. at the
rate of six per cent per annum, the sum
of $100.00. attorney's fees and $16.00,
cost and disbursements and command
ing me as Sheriff to sell the following
described real property, to-wit:
All of Block 12 in Wells Addition to
the city of Heppner, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, containing 1 acres,
more or less, more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at
a point on the South line of Section
34. Township 2 South, Range 26 E.
W. M.. (which point is the South
east corner of land owned and oc
cupied by Sarah E. Cook) and which
point is located on said Section line
12 chains West of the Southeast
corner of said Section, thence North
33 degrees 30 minutes East along
fence line of land of said Sarah E.
Cook, 2.58 chains, thence North 54
degrees West along Northerly line
of land of said Sarah E. Cook, 7.32
chains, thence South 35 degrees
West 1.03 chains to corner of land
owned and occupied by Ed. Keller,
thence Southeasterly along the
Northerly boundary line of land
owned and occupied by said Ed
Keller, 5.55 chains to an iron pin
set in the ground, thence South
35 degrees West and along said
Keller's land, 3.05 chains to a point
on the South line of said Section
34, thence East along Bald Section
line 2.46 chains to the point of com
mencement, In Morrow County, Ore
gon. Now, in obedience to said execution.
I will on Saturday, the 26th day of
June, 1937, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House at Heppner, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash all the right, title and
interest of the defendants in and to said
real property and apply the proceeds
thereof on said Judgment and accruing
costs.
Dated and first published this 27th
day of May, 1937.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Give G. T. Want Ads a trkL i
Friends Attend Rites
For Miss Hawthorne
Many Heppner people were in
Pendleton yesterday morning to join
in paying last respects to Miss Min
nie Hawthorne, sister of Mrs. C. L.
Sweek and for several years a resi
dent of this city, who died in Pen
dleton Monday afternoon. Miss
Hawthorne resided with Mr. and
Mrs. Sweek here before the family
home was removed to Pendleton in
1931, when she accompanied them to
that city.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Episcopal church at 10:30
o'clock, Rev. F. C. Wissenback of
ficiating. Interment was expected
to be at Eugene tomorrow. Honor
ary pallbearers from here included
J. O. Rasmus, Harold Buhman, B. R.
Patterson, George Burroughs, Dr. A.
McMurdo, W. E. Pruyn, Wendell
Cleveland and Ralph Thompson, with
H. Aldnch of Pendleton and Will
Doherty of Milton also acting in this
capacity. Active pallbearers includ
ed Charles B. Cox and Glenn Jones
of this city, Walter Moore, Ernest
Young, Roger Kay and Harold
Brock of Pendleton.
Miss Hawthorne was born in Cor
vallis in 1881, being the daughter of
B. J. and Emma (Brown) Haw
thorne, who came to Oregon from
Richmond, Va., and New Orleans,
respectively.
The family moved to Eugene in
1885 when Miss Hawthorne's father
took the chair of professor of psy
chology with University of Oregon.
Miss Hawthorne attended the uni
versity for two years and resided in
Eugene until her father's death in
1926 when she came to Heppner and
made her home with the Sweek fam
ily. Her mother died in 1914.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Sweek,
she is survived by a brother, Thomas
Hawthorne, a government engineer
in Washington, D. C. Seven broth
ers and sisters preceded her in death.
All her relatives are buried in Ma
sonic cemetery, Eugene, where com
mitmnt will be made.
Miss Hawthorne was a member of
the Episcopal church and Pendleton
Woman's club. She held the respect
and esteem of all who knew her.
Drivers' Licenses
In Heavy Demand
A greater number of applications
for renewal of drivers' licenses are
being received by the state depart
ment than any time during a like
period in the history of the depart
ment, according to an announcement
by the secretary of state. It is esti
mated by the department that 450,
000 drivers will be licensed during
this period.
"This," states William Hammond,
head of the operators' division, "is
undoubtedly due to the large num
ber of people who have taken up
residence in Oregon since the last
registration and to our emphasis up
on the convenience to the motoring
public of applying for their licenses
early in order to eliminate the neces
sity of waiting in lines during the
last minute rush.
"A greater distribution of renewal
forms, upon which application for
renewal license must be made, was
THE:
STAR Reporter
IXliXl
Is there a star you like espec
ially? Or are you particular
ly anxious not to miss an issue
of March of Time, or any oth
er subject? Or has some friend
recommended a feature as be
ing among those you must not
miss? Let us know and we
will keep you advised of play
dates at this theater.
This ad good for a pass for
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges
and Danny, Lexington
if used before June 3rd
Star Theater
Heppner, Oregon
effected this year than heretofore,"
continues Mr. Hammond, "and all
official agencies, such as sheriffs
and city officials, are in possession
of the state forms. A few, upon re
quest, have also been furnished to
service stations and garages."
S. E. Notson Making
Satisfactory Recovery
A letter from his son, Robert Not
son, written Tuesday, conveys word
that S. E. Notson is making satisfac
tory recovery from his recent opera
tion at the Emanuel hospital in Port
land. The operation was for an in
testinal adhesion and while the in
cision was open, the appendix was
also removed.
Expression of appreciation was ex
tended to the many Heppner friends
for their remembrances and well
wishes, which Mr. Notson so far has
not been able to answer personally.
It was expected by his physician, Dr.
W. H. Bueerman, that Mr. Notson
would be able to sit up a little in
three or four days.
Bauman, Hayes Pass
Special Police Course
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, and Ho
mer Hayes, city chief of police, were
among graduates of a special nine
weeks course in police work who
were awarded diplomas at a lunch
eon at Hotel Pendleton Wednesday
noon. L. V. Jenkins, Portland po
lice commissioner, addressed the
w
1
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WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
class and awarded the diplomas.
The course was sponsored by the
League of Oregon Cities, and classes
were held in Pendleton each Wed
nesday evening for the past nine
weeks. The local men believe the
work to have been entirely worth
while, adding much to the fund of
knowledge required for their work.
Dance
May 29
LEXINGTON
Grange Hall
Music by the
Troubadors
o Supper served at
midnight by Lex
ington 4-H Clubs.
2