Page Eight
Two Criminal Cases
Disposed of in
Circuit Court
Indian Freed; Galla
gher Sentenced; New
Grand Jury Drawn
Henry George, crippled Umatilla
county Indian, was a free man while
Fred Gallagher will be incarcerated
in the state penitentiary for a year
as a result of the two criminal cases
which came up for action at the June
term of court which closed Tuesday.
Judge C. L. Sweek presided and
Henry Neer was court reporter.
Indian George was taken into cus
tody last week, resisting arrest at
the time, on charge of malicious de
struction of fences and driving stock
off the range in the Porter creek
district. The new grand jury re
turned indictment Tuesday after
noon, a jury was drawn, and verdict
of not guilty returned shortly. Judge
Sweek's instruction that willful in
tent to destroy must be shown under
the statute and that if the defendant
were unduly inebriated the act could
not be taken as willful precluded re
turn of a guilty verdict, as evidence
of the prosecution had definitely es
tablished that George was in a state
of intoxication. Vawter Parker rep
resented the defendant and Frank
C, Alfred presented the state's case.
A signed verdict with recommen
dation i r eniency was returned
against Gallagher. The rested state's
case showed Gallagher to have re
ceived sheep pelts from Dudley
Flynn under false representation
that he was agent for a Bend com
pany. Gallagher had acted as agent
for this company in years previous.
Complaint was made by Flynn when
he failed to receive payment, value
of the pelts being set at more than
$35. The defense attempted to prove
that Gallagher had not represented
himself as agent of the Bend com
pany in this year's transaction. Jur-
C 1 A1 TIJ-
ors iur uic case wa e aiuuiu iiciiuci -
son, Clarence A. Warren, J. A. An
glin, Wm. Lee McCaleb, Clyde Den
ny, Cora Warner, Margaret Sherer,
Edgar Ditty, Fred Fulgham, Victor
G. Peterson, Bert Bleakman.
Sherif C. J. D. Bauman left for
Salem Wednesday morning with
Gallagher.
The new grand jury named was
Jack Hynd, foreman; C. F. Berg
strom, A. V. Wright, L. H. Freder
ickson, H. M. Miller, F. P. Leicht,
E. C. Heliker.
Decrees of divorce were granted
Annie from Darrol E. Hiatt, and
Edith from T. E. Hendrick. Dismissal
was made of several cases in law
and equity.
RHEA CREEK-EIGHT MILE
Velma Huston, who has been at
tending school at Bellingham, Wash.,
has returned here for a few weeks'
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clive Huston. She expects
to return to Bellingham for the sum
mer session..
Mrs. Anson Rugg is visiting a
week at the home of her parents at
Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty and son
Gilbert and Beulah Bell and son
Vern left for Portland and the coast
to spend a few weeks.
Gordon Akers is here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akers.
Gordon has graduated from the Pa
cific Beauty school.
Don't forget the next H. E. C. is
to be held at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Wright, June 23, with pot-luck
dinner at noon.
Rhea Creek is giving another dance
at their hall June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson,
Mrs. Chas. Crites and daughter and
Dorothy Anderson are spending a
week's outing at Lehman springs.
Marjorie Parker is home from the
Northwestern Business college in
Portland to spend the summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Parker.
Lawrence Redding and his new
bride were given a good old fash
ioned charivari at their home in
Eight Mile Tuesday night
Carl F. Bergstrom and family re-
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 16, 1938
miiiimiiimniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Come and worship with us Sun
day morning.
Whatever the Bible commands us
to do, those things we strive to do;
whatever the Bible forbids, from
those things we refrain; where the
Bible is silent, there is freedom of
opinion.
Union evening service at the
Methodist Church.
Bible School .. 9:45 a. m.
Mnrninor Sprvir 11 ;00 a. III.
C. E. Society 6 :30 p. m.
Evening Services 7 :30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R.-C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School .'. 9 :45 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 A. M.
Epworth League 7 :00 P. M.
Eveninir Worship 8:00 P. M.
Tuesday : Boys' Club 7 :00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing . 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice . 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:30 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets. t
Thursday : Prayer Meeting 7 :30 P. M
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Devotion 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M,
Week Day Services:
Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7:45 P. M.
Thursday Evening. Christian Heal
ing - 7:45 P. M.
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M.
Saturday Evening. Open Air Service,
Up Town 7:30
TENT MEETINGS
Evangelistic services are being
continued in the tent opposite the
postoffice. Interest is being taken
in these meetings. The evangelists,
Robert Wainwright and Ronald
Campbell extend an invitation to all.
Interesting! messages are given on
the things pertaining to the Kingdom
of God. in rightly dividing the word
truth as. follows: The life of Christ
our example; the death of Christ
our atonement; the indwelling of
Christ our power; the intercession of
Christ our comfort; the coming of
Christ our hope. Come and bring
others.
Crop Institute
Features Fruit, "
Vegetable Items
Fruit and vegetable growers of
Oregon will find many special con
ferences related to their business at
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
American Institute of Cooperation
at Pullman and Moscow, July 11 to
15, according to Paul Carpenter, ex
tension specialist in cooperative
marketing at Oregon State college.
OSC is joining with Washington
State college and the University of
Idaho in serving as joint hosts to
the convention, which is open to the
general public.
Eight conferences have been ar
ranged particularly for the fruit and
vegetable people. Among the prob
lems to be discussed will be com
petitive changes in market outlets
affecting Pacific northwest tree
fruits; cooperative sales promotion
and international trade; credit and
transportation problems of fruit and
vegetable cooperatives; trends in
consumption and a discussion of the
problems surrounding the rapidly
expanding frozen pack industry.
The place of federal and state con
trol of shipments as a means of deal
ing with surpluses is o the program
for discussion, as is the possibilities
and problems of fruit grower sup
ply purchasing.
Of particular interest to Oregon
nut growers will be a special con
ference dealing with, among other
items, the operation of the federal
walnut marketing agreement, wid
ening market outlets for filberts, and
a proposed national advertising plan
for filberts.
ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr. and Mrs. J: G. Barratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baldwin were
among Heppner people attending
graduation exerecises at Pendleton
high school last Friday evening. In
cluded in the graduates were Mrs.
Baldwin's brother, Don Hiatt, and
Mrs. Barratt's sister, Miss Annis
Lieuallen, both former Heppner
young people. Fred E. Farnor, Jr.,
another former Heppner resident,
was also a member of the class.
Hiatt was honored by having his
name inscribed upon the scholar
shin nlaaue and also held the dis
tinction of serving as president of
the class of 106 graduates. Miss Lieu
allen graduated on crutches, having
been injured when thrown from a
horse recently.
AT EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
Morrow county's contingent of en
rollees at the . Ascension summer
school of the Episcopal church were
taken to Cove last week by Warren
Blakely. Included in the group were
Jackson Giliam, provincial presi
dent of Young Peoples Fellowship.
Bethal Blake, Buddy Blakely, Scott
McMurdo, Kemp Dick, Shirley Wil
son, Carolyn Vaughn, Kathryn
Thompson, of Heppner; Mary Kath
ryn Blake and Betty Jean Mankin
of lone.
turned from Portland Sunday. They
were accompanied by William Berg
strom who remained in Portland
for a visit with his wife and son.
Arthur Bergstrom who has been at
tending Reed's college, returned
home with them to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns and
daughter Wilma Lou and Henry
Peterson are visiting in Portland.
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
W UK
6 Day Sale June 17-23
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
STRAWBERRIES
Large, fine berries.
Don't wait any longer.
CRATE $1.79
CHERRIES
1 C LB. BOX Qp
1 J Royal Annes wv
BINGS For Canning ALg
By the Box PER LB. " 2 V
WATERMELONS
Klondikes LB. 4c
CANTELOUPES
Large 36's 2 for 25c
LEMONS
.Sunkist Doz. 29c
NEW SPUDS
8 Lbs 23c
TOMATOES 2 LBS. 25c
in
FRESH P
CRISP, CHOICE jj
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu I
o I
IN SEASON I
r
II! 1 1 n
JiL
17 oz. tins C tl(0
STRING BEANS Tins2 6 for 55c
TEA, Canterbury 8 oz. Black 29c
TOILET TISSUE, Silk quality, 6 Rolls 25c
Pork Cr Beans, Van Camps Jumbo Tin 10c
PEAS, No. 303 Tins 6 for 55c
OYSTERS, 5 oz. Tins 2 for 25c
DRESSING, Tang Quart 33c
SOAP, Bokay Toilet 4 Bars 19c
DEVILED MEAT, Morrell s .... 4 Tins 15c
TOBACCO, 16 oz. Prince Albert 79c
SHORTENING 4 Lbs. for 49c
FLY SPRAY it gSm- Qt. 29c
COFFEE Airway 3 Lbs 44c
Canning Needs
SUGAR, 100 Lbs. 5.29
Jells Rite, 2 bots. 25c
KERR'S REG. QUART QQr
JARS. DOZ. ...
Economy Lids doz. 19c
3
FLOUR
BUY NOW SAVE MONEY
HARVEST BLOSSOM Jk AQ
JL.OO
Bbl. $5.29 SK.
KITCHEN CRAFT
Bbl. $6.19 SK.
155
mmnm
TOMATOES
No. 2V2 Tins
Doz, $1.15
iOc
1
COFFEE
EDWARDS
2 lb tin 45c, 4 lb tin 89c
I
MILK Federal 12 tall tins 79C
CHEESE LB. 19C
MALTED MILK 5?m 59c
CHEESE, Swiss Lb. 30c
ri?R
NOODLES 16 ozNoodiuality 15c
LARD, 8 Lb. Pail Pure Lard $1.19
GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs. 25c
PANCAKE FLOUR, No. 10 Max. 55c
SOAP FLAKES 5 Lb. Pkg. 37c
COFFEE Nob Hill 2 Lbs. 39c
JELL WELL 4Pkgs. 18c
BEANS, Reds or Whites .... 10 Lbs 49c
PEACHES 2 No. Vi Tins 29c
APRICOTS 2 No. 2Vi Tins 29c
BACON Fancy Back Pound 25c
DAIRY PRODUCTS