HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937
PAGE THREE
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HARDMAN NEWS
J. A. Walker Was
53-Year Resident
By OPAL HASTINGS
J. Albert Walker was born Feb.
6, 1861, in Santa Rosa, Calif., and
died in Heppner Thursday, Dec. 2,
1937. He was a resident of Hardman
for 53 years. He leaves many friends
among the old timers. His living
relatives are his brother, Jasper Wal
ker who lives in Hardman and a
sister, Mrs. H. Beard of Klamath
Falls, besides a number of nieces
and nephews. Alvin Kleinfeldt of
Heppner preached the funeral ser
mon. Mrs. Neal Knighten and Miss
Iris Morton sang three duets.
The Rebekah lodge gave a Thanks
giving supper for the Odd Fellows
and their families. Cards and games
made a joyful occasion for all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and
their son Forest were business vis
itors in Heppner Monday.
Ed Clark was a business visitor in
Hardman Tuesday.
A club for parliamentary practice
was organized Wednesday evening
just after the community sing. The
purpose of this club is to learn how
to carrv on meetings in a parlia
mentary manner. Officers elected
Donald Robinson, president;
Vern McDaniel, vice-president; Rita
Robinson, secretary: Marvin Saddler,
ser?eant-at-arms. Commttees for
business, constitution and naming
committees were appointed.
Slim Emert of lone was at Roy
Robinson's ranch last Tuesday 'get
ting several watering troughs.
Mrs. Bud Ayers was taken to
Heppner for medical aid. Her moth
er, Mrs. Walter Farrens, went with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman
were business visitors in Hardman
Tnesdav.
The name chosen for the sixth
Prade oaner is "Six Bits." Mildred
Clary handed in the name and was
awarded the candv bar as prize
The community sing met again
after the Thanksgiving vacation. It
was decided to put on a pageant,
"When the Star Shone." at Christ
mas time. Special numbers were as
follows: a duet and encore by Nor
vin and Perry Adams; solo and en
core by Kenneth Batty, and a read
ing, "The Cremation of Sam Mc
Gee." bv Marvin Brannon.
Nelson Knighten, Marvin Saddler,
Mrs. Lewis Batty and children vis
ted in Kinzua Sundav.
A dance was held at the I. O. O.
F. hall Saturday night and a good
time was reported. Music was fur
nished bv Scott Brown's orchestra
Another will be held in two weeks
with the same music.
Creth Craber was a visitor at the
hieh school Thursday.
Miss Iris Morton, Mrs. Muriel Mc
Cutcheon. Mrs. Neal Knighten, Mil
dred Clary, Albert Schunk and
Nona InskeeD returned Sunday from
Milton-Freewater where they at
tended a Christian Endeavor con
vention held there from the 3rd to
the 5th.
The losing side on news reports
at the grade school gave the winning
side a tartv. Refreshments were
cake and jello. The winning side
was headed by Vera McDaniel, the
losins side bv Mildred Clary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallagher
and familv have returned from Top
penish, Wash., where they have been
picking apples. Charles Fraters came
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee and family
are moving to Heppner where they
will make their home.
Christian Endeavor was held Sun
day evening at 6:30 with Mrs. G. I.
Clary as leader.
Corvallis Two Oregon men, both
nf whim are graduates of ObC, tor
mcr members of the Oregon Exten
sion service and former members of
the state-owned radio station KOAC,
have "moved up a nothch" in radio
work, according to word received
r. R. Briefs, formerly agricultural
director of KOAC, and later
regional director of information for
the Soil Conservation service, nas
Kon nrmointed western radio pro
gram director for the United States
department of agriculture, succeed
ing W. L. Kadderly, who has gone to
Washington, D. C, to accept a po
sition in the national office of the
U. S. D A. service. Kadderly was
1
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