Page Four
Heppner Gazette Times. Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, May 19, 1938
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 3a 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 1913
Published every Thursday morning by
CKAWTOBD FTTBLISHIJJO COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as aecond-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Manager
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Official Paper for Morrow County
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HARDMAN NEWS
Alfred Addresses
Hardman Graduates
By OPAL HASTINGS
Commencement exercises were
held at the Hardman Union high
school last Friday night. There was
a duet by the Misses Vera and Max
ine McDaniel and one by Mrs. Neal
Knighten and Miss Iris Morton, as
well as a group song by Mrs. Mc
Cutcheon, Mrs. Knighten, Mrs. Har
lan Adams, Miss Iris Morton and
Miss Loes Steens. Opal Hastings
and Irl Clary gave the poems which
they had given at La Grande. Frank
Alfred delivered the address, and
the diplomas to Donald Robinson of
the high school and Mildred Clary
of the grade school were presented
by Mrs. Rodgers with a very pleasing
speech, after which Donald spoke
briefly. Miss Iris Morton played the
processional and recessional and
Mfs. Clary presided.
Mrs. Roy Neill of Pine City vis
ited with her daughter, Mrs. Neal
Knighten, last week.
CANDIDATES CALL
Hawley J. Bean, republican, and
Wilford S. Sirrine, democrat, both
candidates for the joint senatorship
from Morrow, Umatilla and Union
counties were contacting the Mor
row county electorate the end of
the week. Bean, whose home is at
Echo, called at Heppner Friday, and
Sirrine, from La Grande, was here
Saturday. Each held hopeful pros
pects for receiving his party's nom
ination for the office.
Mayor Jones Issues
Poppy Proclamation
Saturday, May 23, was designated
as Poppy Day in a proclamation is
sued today by Mayor Jeff Jones.
The proclamation urged all citizens
to observe the day by wearing me
morial poppies in honor of the World
War dead. It stated:
"When the United States was
plunged into the World War in 1917,
the city of Heppner responfled to the
nation's call in a spirit of exalted pa
triotism. The citizens of the city of
fered their efforts and their means
in the nation's defense, serving and
sacrificing in the national cause. The
City of Heppner holds in proud
memory its part in the great national
effort which brought victorious
peace in 1918.
"Many young men were called into
the armed services and some of
them were called upon to sacrifice
their lives in that service upon the
battle fields of France. There, over
their graves, a little flower sprang
up and blossomed, nature's tribute
to the heroic dead. It was the poppy,
and their comrades ask Americans to
wear a poppy in their memory, one
day of each year. On Saturday, May
21, the American Legion and the
American Legion Auxiliary will dis
tribute these memorial poppies in
our city.
"Therefore, I, Mayor of the City of
Heppner, do hereby proclaim Sat
urday, May 21, to be Poppy Day in
the City of Heppner, and I urge all
citizens observe the day by wearing
the memorial poppy in order that
the inspiring memory of those who
made the highest patriotic sacrifice
during the war may be recalled to
every mind.
"JEFF JONES, Mayor."
BROTHER DIES
Roy Smith, brother of Mrs. E. G.
Noble, died recently at his home at
Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Noble
were in Monmouth week end be
fore last to attend funeral services.
Mr. Smith was an outstanding ath
lete of the state, having been a mem
ber of an all-state basketball team
a good many years ago. He was bas
ketball coach at Monmouth when
E. H. Hedick, former superintendent
of local schools, was a professor
there. For the last twenty years,
however, Mr. Smith was an invalid
from lung trouble sustained as a re
suit of athletic activities.
BUYS SMALL CLIPS
Max Gorflke was in Heppner Fri
day from Pendleton and in his role
of woolbuyer reported the purchase
of two small clips, those of Jim
Hams and Jim Burnside.
FISH NOT RUNNING
Just to determine whether any
trout were running up Willow creek,
Herbert Hynd of Cecil fished the
lower end of the creek assiduously
last Sunday, and reported when in
town yesterday that the best he could
show for his efforts were a few
suckers and chubs. The trout just
aren't there, he said. He believed
that if any trout were going to come
up the creek this year they would
be doing it now as the water is the
most favorable it will be at any time
this year This last investigation was
made to further substantiate his po
sition taken before a recent meet
ing of the Morrow County Hunters
and Anglers club that any consider
able expense in fixing up the creek
to encourage finny visitirs is not
justifiable.
DRAKE ON "BEAVER"
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
May 18 Don Drake of Heppner, ju
nior in education at Oregon State
college, has been appointed associate
editor of the 1939 Beaver, college
annual. He has been active in jour
nalism for three years, this year
filling the position of night editor
of the Barometer.
j.
1 , "V ' 7
Last Rites Held for
Emma Alice Ranck
Funeral services were held from
Laurence Case Memorial chapel
Satuday afternoon for Emma Alice
Ranck who died at her home here
last Thursday. Rev. R. C. Young was
officiating minister and John Barber
sang. Many friends and relatives at
tended and the floral tribute was
beautiful. Interment was in Masonic
cemetery.
Emma Alice Ranck, daughter of
Henry D. and Alice Clara Mikesell,
was born in Springfield, 111., Oct 2,
1867, and most of her life was spent
in Morrow county. On Feb. 2, 1886,
she was united in marriage to Wil
liam Wallace Gosney, and to this
union were born six children, all of
whom survive. They are Luther
Henry of Astoria, Walter Lewis of
North Bend, William Clarence- of
Heppner, Clara Elizabeth Klein of
Texas, Elmer Eugene of Portland
and Dollie Malehorn of Portland.
She is also survived by a brother,
William Mikesell of Heppner, and
four grandchildren. All the children
except one were present at the fu
neral services.
NOTICE
To all our friends in Morrow County:
Asparagus canning season will
soon be over and if you haven't
canned yours yet get in touch with
us and we will help you, either to
get your canning grass or get it for
you all canned.
Next week, May 23 to 28, we will
be canning asparagus every day with
with the exception of Tues., Thurs.
and Sat., from 8 to 11 a. m., which is
reserved for canning greens of any
kind.
HERMISTON CO-OP CUSTOM
CANNERY,
O. L. BARLOW, Manager.
HENRY J. BEAN
of Umatilla County
PRESENT CHIEF JUSTICE
CANDIDATE FOR
Justice of the
Supreme Court
Position No. 2
on Nonpartisan Judiciary Ballot
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Asks Your Support
Primary Election May 20, 1938
CARSONS HAVE DAUGHTER
Mayor Joseph K. Carson and Mrs.
Carson of Portland are parents of
a 6 pound 7 ounce baby daughter,
Joan Cradick, born at 2:36 p. m. yes
terday afternoon at Emanuel hospital
in the city, announces this morn
ing's Oregonian. Mrs. Carson was
formerly Miss Mrytle Cradick of this
city.
STORK VISITS KNOXES
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert nKox at Eugene
Monday morning. Mr. Knox, physi
cal education director in the local
high school, went to Eugene the end
of the week and returned home yes
terday morning with news that all
was well.
STATE ROAD CREW HERE
A state road crew is domiciled in
various apartments about town and
expect to stay a month. Included
are R. Fleck and wife, S. W. Doane,
Tom Ingerson and wife, Charles
Wyell and wife, Don Brown and
wife, Nick Hughes and wife.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
8 A. M., Holy communion.
10 A. M., Church school.
Visitors and strangers always welcome.
TO BE TRANSFERRED
Jack Parsons, assitsant secretary
of the Morrow county AAA com
pliance committee, has received no
tice of transfer and expects to leave
for his new field within a few days.
E. G. Noble, veteran saddler, was
prevented by illness from attending
to his business regularly tne tirst
of the week.
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
Daily Service Between
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
and Way Points
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS"
Alfalf
(All Grades)
FRESH STOCK OF
SPERRY'S CHICK and
TURKEY STARTER FEED
LOWER PRICES
See us for prices on Seed Grain
Farmers Elevator
Phone 302
Heppner
Pi;
HAWLEY J. BEAN
Candidate for Republican Nomination
JOINT SENATOR
Nineteenth District
Union, Umatilla and Morrow Counties
ACTIVE REPRESENTATION FOR
ALL CLASSES
Paid Adv. by Hawley J. Bean
&
Se,ecWcar
""""nrJorused
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ray Casfc
for yen buy Uvtttlqat ow
Cash Buyer Plan .
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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