Thursday, Sept: 15, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Miss Eene Kenny who recently
completed her nurse's training course
at St Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton was visiting in the city Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Kenny, from the Sand Hol
low farm. Miss Kenny was enjoying
a vacation before taking a regular
nursing position.
Victor Lovgren of Eight Mile was
transacting business here Wednes
day. Hoping for rain within the next
few days, Mr.' Lovgren has postponed
fall seeding operaions for at least a
week, although stating that some
of his neighbors were putting the
seed down through the dust.
Mrs. Tempa E. Johnson was trans
acting business in the city to
day from her home at Lexington,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Grace Burchell of Corvallis.
They expected to leave tomorrow
for Corvallis where Mrs. Johnson
will spend the winter.
Gene Laer, assistant secretary of
the Morrow county AAA compliance
committee left the end of the week
on a week's vacation, and while
away expected to take as his bride
Miss Ruth Cherry of Corvallis. The
young couple received their license
here some time ago.
Carlson brothers, Emil and Leon
ard, were among farmers of the
Gooseberry district transacting bus
iness in the city yesterday. Both re
ported seeding of the new wheat crop
completed with the earlier seeding
through the ground and showng a
healthy green.
J. O. Kincaid and son Harold were
in the city yesterday from the ranch
in the lone section. Mr. Kincaid re
ported that he was ready to start
seeding the new wheat crop any time
but that the ground wasn't yet in
the right condition to suit him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles1 Hiatt of
Pendleton returned home Sunday
after a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin accompanied
them home and spent the day in the
Round-Up city.
There will be a special meeting
of the American Legion auxiliary
Monday evening, Sept. 19, at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Adams for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. Members are urged to
be present.
Miss Evelyn Humphreys arrived
in the city Monday morning from
San Francisco to visit at the home of
her father, T. J. Humphreys, while
on vacation from her work in the
California bay city. She drove north
by car.
Stephen Wehmeyer arrived this
week from Fort Lewis, Wash., to
' visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Wehmeyer, on a 10-day furlough.
Stephen is stationed at the Wash
ington post with Uncle Sam's army.
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet at Mrs. F. E. Parker's for an
all day meeting Wednesday, Sept.
21. Pot luck dinner. All expecting
to attend please call Mrs. Loyal R.
Parker, telephone 1122.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chinn and
Daniel left for Portland on Tuesday
night's train to make arrangements
for. placing Daniel in school for the
winter. He graduated from Heppner
high school last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gable of
Everett, Wash., were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Blankenship. Mr. and Mrs.
Gable are the parents of Mrs. Blank
enship. Mrs. William White of John Day
and Mrs. Maude Morris of Mt. Ver
non were week-end visitors in this
city at the homes of Mrs. W. 0.
Bayless and Mrs. Bonnie Cochran.
Mrs. A. B. Gray and children of
Dorris, Cal., are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burkenbine.
Carl Bergstrom was transacting
business here yesterday from the
Gooseberry farm.
Mrs. Ada Irwin of Rockaway is
visiting friends and relatives here
today, coming over from Ukiah with
Mrs. Stephen Irwin. She expects
to go on to Boise to meet her son,
Ellis, and accompany him to his
home at Salt Lake City for a visit.
Lester Gammell departed the end
of the week for Portland to undergo
specialized treatment for a back in
jury that has been bothering him
for some time.
Mrs. J. G. Barratt, Billy and Jim
motored to Pendleton Sunday to
visit at the home of Mrs. Barratt's
mother, Mrs. Frank Lieuallen.
Louis Bergevin was among wheat
raisers of the lone section checking
up on government wheat loan re
quirements here Tuesday.
The Charles Marquardt family of
Lexington has just returned from a
visit with Mr. Marquardt's parents
in Portland.
Walter Crosby returned Thursday
from a trip to Portland, accompan
ied by his sister, Mrs. Martha Bly,
for a visit.
Delbert Emert .extensive wheat
raiser of the lone section, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allstott and
baby passed through Heppner Sat
urday on their way to Hermiston.
H. V. Smouse was a business vis
itor in the city Tuesday from the
farm in the lone section.
U. 0. Gets Ready
For Greatest Year
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept. 14 Opitmistic over prospects
for the greatest year the institution
has ever had, early returning older
students and staff members of the
University of Oregon began work
this week in earnest for the coming
fall term.
With "Freshman week" stepped
up to September 16 for new stu
dents who desire to look over fra
ternities and sororities, older mem
bers of the Greek letter organiza
tions are now hard at work getting
their houses shined up for the re
ception of "rushees." Fully half of
the sophomores, juniors and seniors
for this year are already on the cam
pus. .
Here to get the jump on their fel
low students, scores of job seekers
are also already in Eugene. These
enterprising young men and women
are looking for places where they
can work for their board and room,
or part time for pay. Many are al
ready located, it is said.
Faculty members are all on hand,
most of them busy making out class
schedules and getting ready for in
creased numbers of students in prac
tically all courses. The first faculty
meeting, at which time the entire
staff will be present, has been set for
Wednesday, September 21.
Prospects for an all-time record
enrollment this year are excellent,
it is declared by Dr. Earl M. Pallett,
registrar. Figures announced by C.
L. Constance, assistant registrar,
show an increase of 10 per cent in
applications from new students over
this time a year ago. Enrollment of
older students is expected to keep
pace.
Only students who plan to join so
rorities or fraternities need to report
for "pre-freshman week" which
starts Friday, September 16, it is
announced by Karl W. Onthank,
dean of personnel. New students not
interested in the social organiza
tions are to report September 20.
Older students will register Septem
ber 23 and 24, and all classes start
September 26.
AUCTION SALE HELD
Auction of personal property in
the estate of the late Emma Ranck
Riley was conducted at Mrs. Riley's
former residence Saturday afternoon
with V. R. Runnion, auctioneer.
General disposition of property put
on the block was made. Harry Archer
called the sale as administrator of
the estate.
Farmers Applying
For Weat Loans
General tendency to take advant
age of the government loan on wheat
is being evidenced by Morrow coun
ty farmers, with farmers from all
over the county calling at the coun
ty agent's office in the past week
to make loan arrangements.
The loan is being made for a period
of seven months on the base rate,
No. 1 white at Portland, of 67 cents.
Freight to Portland, storage and in
surance charges are deducted from
the loan principal.
The majority of Morrow county
warehouses have already complied
or are arranging to comply with
government regulations to make
them eligible to store grain on which
loan is made.
YOUNG WRITER LEAVES '
Paul McCarty is leaving today for
Eugene where he will enter Univer
sity of Oregon as a freshman in
journalism. As editor of the Hehisch
two years ago, writer of "Pinto
Points" the last two years, and more
recently composer of "Newsy News
Views" for the Gazette Times, young
McCarty has gained a popular fol
lowing among readers of this news
paper who look forward to a bright
journalistic future for him. This pa
per joins his many friends in bidding
him godspeed.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all the kind friends
for their help and expressions of
sympathy at the time of bereave
ment of my aunt, Mrs. Stevens.
John Smith.
THE
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday
Hear the hit songs of the
wild old west in
Law of the Plains
' with
Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith,
Sons of the Pioneers plus
You and Me
with
Sylvia Sidney, George Raft, Bartin
McLane, Harry Carey
The heartbreak drama of a girl
on parole, forbidden by law to mar
ry the man she loves.
Community Sing Popeye
Sunday-Monday
Love Finds Andy Hardy
with
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Lewis
Stone, Cecelia Parker, Fay Holden,
Lana Turner, Ann Rutherford
The Hardys unravel a terrific love
tangle as Andy meets the girl next
door, the girl around the corner and
the girl of his dreams if he doesn't
wear out Lovers' Lane it isn't be
cause he didn't try. Add Judy Gar
land's joyous singing to this Hardy
family fun and we have a picture
that is definitely recommended for
grand entertainment
Donald Duck Newsreel
Tuesday
Woman vs. Woman
with
Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce,
Mary Astor
A spellbinding story that is newl
Travelogue of Czechoslovakia, the
little country on which the eyes
of the world are now focused.
Our Gang Comedy
Hollywood Handicap
Wed.-Thu., Sept 21-22
PAL NIGHTS: 2 adults 35c, 2 chil
dren 10c.
Shopworn Angel
with
James Stewart, Margaret Sullavan
Walter Pidgeon
New triumphs for the sweetheart
of "Three Comrades" romance you
will take to your heart.
News of the Day Story of Dr. Car
verJoaquin Murietta
StarTheater
HEPPNEB, OBE.
CONDUCT BOOTH
Mrs. R. I. Thompson and Mrs. J.
O. Rasmus returned home Tuesday
evening from Salem where they con
ducted a booth for Oregon Wool
Growers auxiliary during the state
fair. Mrs. Thompson is the state
auxiliary president. They report fair
sale of neckties, woolen lambs and
lamburgers offered for sale and quite
lively interest in the display of
woolen articles.
SERVICES AT GOOSEBERRY
There will be services at the Luth
eran church at Gooseberrv Mondav
evening at 8 p. m. by Rev. Randolph
of Portland, Rev. Saknson of Colton
and Rev. Lunblad of Gresham. Meet
ings will also be continued uTes
day a 10 a. m., with basket dinner
at noon, and services again at 1 p.
m. The public is cordially invited
to come and bring your friends.
BUILDING PUREBRED HERD
W. A. McClintock was in the city
Friday from the ranch in the Dry
Fork district. He reported having
recently acquired a yearling pure
bred Hereford bull from Roy Rob
inson, and is building a small herd
of purebred beef cattle.
O Ten Years Ago
(Gazette Times, Sept. 20, 1928.)
Bright days make prospects elow
for Rodeo next week.
Two new bridges authorized bv
city, one across Willow creek on
Morgan street, and one across Hin-
ton creek on Elder street. . . . Pos
sibility of securing artesian water
at forks of Wilolw creek to be in
vestigated.
Earl Gilliam elected commander,
W. E. Moore, vice commander, at
Legion election.
D. A. Wilson, Alva Jones, E. R.
Schafer and father returned from
hunt first of week with two buck
deer.
Jon Conder, Stephen Thompson,
Gerald Slocum, Robert Turner. Or-
rin Bisbee and Vawter Parker am
ong students leaving for college.
Kenneth Duggan, Boardman, gets
scholarship as outstanding 4-H club
worker of year.
Woman's club organized with Mrs.
George Thomson, pres., Mrs. C. W.
McNamer, vice pres., and Mrs. E. E.
Clark, secretary.
Phelps Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Trained Lady Assistant
Phone 1332 Heppner, Ore.
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, Ac en
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS"
Morrow County
Grain Growers
G. J. RYAN, Manager
DAILY MARKET SERVICE
AVAILABLE
REPRESENTING
North Pacific Grain Growers
Kerr-Gifford & Co.
Continental Grain Co.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
BUYS RESIDENCE
Emil Groshens has purchased the
Bayless residence property on Gil
more street occupied for some time
by the Al Macomber family and
with Mrs. Groshens will move into
the house shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Gro
shens have been residing in the
house on Court street belonging to
Mrs. Bonnie Cochran.
INSTRUCTS SUPERVISORS
Willis Boglund, assistant state
AAA director, was in the city yester
day holding a meeting of instruc
tion for local district supervisors in
checking triple A compliance. -
B. R, PATTERSON IMPROVES
B. R. Patterson was sufficiently
improved in his illness to be able to
take automobile rides several days
this week.
Phone ATwater 3003
PACIFIC COAST ROOFING
Tar, Gravel and Composition
Roofing - Sheet Metal
We Specialize in Repair Work
Wm. Foster, Manager
P.O. Box 64
3335 S. W. Falcon St.
MULTNOMAH, OREGON
Wool Carding
25c Pound
Wool Scouring
10c Pound
Minimum Charge $1.25
Prompt mail order service
CRYSTAL
MATTRESS CO.
Established 1910
7721 SE 13th Ave.
PORTLAND, ORE.
PEIID1ET0.T
ROUND-UP
September 15, 16, 17
10W RAIL FARES,
UNION
JACIFIC.