Thursday, January 12, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Mrs. B. F. Swaggart had as guests
at her Swaggart Buttes farm home
Sunday her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ellis and daugh
ter of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Christiansen of Indiana. Mr.
Christiansen, famous horse trainer,
recently purchased several of the
Swaggart creamolines for use in the
circus ring.
Charles Klinger, in the city today
from the north Lexington farm, re
ported that he is turning off a fine
bunch of turkeys. He recently mar
keted about two tons and still has
three more tons to turn off. He has
received as high as 27 cents for
hens. Out of the two tons already
sold, only two birds were marked
under grade A.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson
called on Mrs. Milton Spurlock at
Pendleton last Sunday and found
her considerably improved .in the
severe illness which has kept her
confined in the hospital for several
months. She had just left the hos
pital to spend a period of convales
ence at a private home.
Wm. Kummerland was transacting
business in the city yesterday from
the Heppner flat farm. He was skep
tical of crop prospects due to lack
of moisture. Good rains in the spring
may bring the new wheat through
okeh, he said, but a good heavy
snow would be the best insurance.
T. Babb returned to Heppner
Tuesday evening after spending a
week in Portland, and has resumed
construction on the Burkenbine resi
dence at North Center and Court
streets which was held up for a few
days awaiting inspection of founda
tion forms by a FHA inspector.
Mrs. Anna Bayless sustained a
painful injury last Friday evening.
As she was opening the front gate
to her home she caught her hand in
the latch and tore the skin on the
back of the hand. Five stitches were
required to close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Phelan return
ed from Portland the end of the
week, having visited there with their
sons, Paul and Clair, and daughter,
Mrs. Helen McClaskey. The latter
came up from San Francisco where
she is employed.
M. J. Devin, in the city this morn
ing from the Sand Hollow farm,
wasn't feeling so blue over the
weather. He said he remembered this
kind of winter weather fifty years
ago and the country came out all
right.
Chester Darbee returned to his
position as depot agnt the end of
last week after spending the holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Rogers;
and family at Redmond, and with
other relatives at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket re
port good progress on the new home
they are constructing on the Eight
Mile farm. They were able to set
up housekeeping in the basement
this week.
Ed Chinn accompanied his son
Daniel as far as Portland the end of
the week as the latter returned to
his studies at Mt. Angel ocllege fol
lowing the holiday season.
Harold Chriswell, assistant in the
local forest ranger's office, has been
transferred to Pendleton for two
months' service in the district su
pervisor's office.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers was hostess
to American Legion auxiliary at her
home in the Jones apartment Mon
day evening. Eleven members were
present
Mrs. Stephen Irwin, son Billy and
daughter Barbara spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Irwin's sis
ter, Mrs. J. F. Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood of Port
land were week-end guest3 at the
home of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Rea.
Mid-Season Sale Coats, Suits,
Hats and Dresses at greatly reduced
prices. Curran's Ready-to-Wear.
R. C. Phelps was moved to Hepp
ner hospital last evening to receive
treatment in his illness. His physi
cian reports improvement
Oscar Lundell from lower Willow
creek was a business visitor in the
city Friday. He reported considerable
fog prevailing in his section.
Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Trina Par
ker and Miss Dona Barnett were
callers in the city yesterday from
Lexington.
Born, to Mrs. Patricia Nelson at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ada
Cason, Sunday morning, a 5-lb.
son.
Mrs. Harley Anderson, and Mrs.
John Bergstrom were calling in the
city yesterday from Eight Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott were
visitors here yesterday from the
Blackhorse farm.
Harley Anderson is spending "the
week in Portland from the Eight
Mile farm home.
Cecil Thorne was transacting bus
iness in the city Friday from the
Morgan section.
B. O. Anderson of Eight Mile is
suffering from blood poisoning in
one hand.
I repair telephones. W. L. Mc
Caleb, 9 Chase St., Heppner. 44-48.
H. 0. Ely was transacting busi
ness in the city Tuesday from lone.
Mid-Season Sale Coats, Suits,
Hats and Dresses at greatly reduced
prices. Curran's Ready-to-Wear.
Odd Fellows, Rebekohs
Install New Officers
Officers of Willow lodge, I. O. p.
F., and San Souci Rebekah lodge
were installed in joint ceremonies
at the hall here Friday evening.
Following the installation a program
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Thomas J. Wells was installing
officer for the Odd Fellows and was
assisted by Lee Howell, grand mar
shal; R. C. Wightman, grand war
den; F. K Parker, grand chaplain;
J. J. Wightman, grand secretary,
and Durward Tash, grand treasurer.
The following new officers were in
ducted into office:
Alex Green, N. G.; Chester Brown,
V. G.; Emmett Ayers, secretary; J.
L. Yeageer, treasurer; Harold Hill,
warden; V. R. Runnion, conductor;
Ralph Beamer, inside guardian; C.
A. Macomber, outside guardian;
Ernest Hunt, first scene support;
Oral Scott, second scene support; N.
D. Bailey, chaplain; Lee Howell, R.
S. N. G.; Durward Tash, L. S. N. G.;
Norton Lundell, R. S. V. G.; Cor
nett Green, L. S. V. G.
Mrs. Ella Benge, installing presi
dent for the Rebekahs, was assisted
by Mrs. Hattie Wightman, grand
marshal; Mrs. Florence Hughes,
grand warden; Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell, erand chaplain: Mrs. Daisy
shively, grand secretary; Mrs. Etta
Parker, grand treasurer. The follow
ing were installed:
Mrs. Julia Hill, N. G.; Mrs. Neva
Cochell, V. G.; Mrs. Lilian Turner,
secretary; Mrs. Sadie Sigsbee, treas
urer; Mrs. Clara Beamer, warden;
FAMOUS
riTY OF PORTLA nu
STouriBtcax..
oariFlC LIMITED
-Daily bomf!rmeAs iervl
in Coiiee Stop u mMi
RoundTripCoachFwe
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I other pointy
SUM vwi J
lnformauon
local Agent
LnonCHESSIVt J
THE:
SHIP AND RIDE UNION PACIFIC
STAR Reporter
Friday-Saturday
The Dionne Quintuplets are real
entertainers now
in
FIVE OF A KIND
with
Claire Trevor, Cesar Romero,
Jean Hersholt, Slim Summerville
plus
HIGHWAY PATROL
Exciting screen entertainment
crowded with incidents that stir
the red corpuscles.
Cartoon
Mrs. Susie Runnion, conductor; Mrs.
Millie Doolittle, inside guardian;
Mrs. Alice Gentry, outside guardian;
Mrs. N. D. Bailey, chaplain; Mrs.
Margaret Phelps, R. S. N. G.; Mrs.
Mable Chaffee, L. S. N. G.; Mrs.
Tacie Parker, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Har
riet Lundell, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Verna
Hayes, musician.
Mrs. Ida Macomber, retiring noble
grand, was presented with a gift.
Mustangs Lose, Win
Over Week End
Heppner high school hoop squad's
week-end games reveal a league
game lost to the Arlington Honkers
by a score of 37 to 20 on Saturday
and Monday's non-league game with
Lexington Won by a score of 35 to 23.
Though the Mustangs trailed the
Honkers by a score of 15 to 13 at
the half, they failed to check Ar
lington's last half scoring spree led
by Bowman, high point man for the
game with twenty points.
The Mustang B squad overcame
an early lead of the Arlington B
squad to win 26 to 21.
Heppner 20 Arlington 37
Barratt (2) F . (4) Morris
Crawford (4) F (4) C. Wetherell
Bogoger F (2) L. Wetherell
O'Donnell (1) F (2) West
Drake (4) C (20) Bowman
Morgan (2) G Rurtz
Wray 1 G (2) Fulker
Coxen (7) G Stroughn
Aiken G Fletcher
Applegate G (3) Brewer
Monday's game with Lexington,
which for a while promised to be a
nip-and-tuck affair with Heppner
leading only by a 17-15 score at the
half, was turned into a decided Mus
tang victory when a rally beginning
in the third quarter lasted through
out the fourth to make the score 35
to 23. Drake, Heppner center, led
the scoring with 10 points.
Heppner 35 Lexington 23
Barratt (6) F (4) Padberg
O'Donnell (2) F (7) Jackson
H. Crawford (6) F Mortow
J. Crawford F
Sunday-Monday
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOY
in
Too Hot to Handle
with
Walter Pidgeon, Walter Connolly,
Leo Carrillo
Thrilling story of crack newsreel
cameramen you'll always find them
when the news is hottest, where ac
tion flashes, where excitement
crackles.
Our Gang Comedy, Movietone News
Tuesday
There are plenty of "roads" to en
1 1 ' A J 11
xercainmeni in mis uuuuie
feature program.
ROAD DEMON
A sports adventure
with
Henry Armetta, Bill Robinson, Henry
Arthur, Joan Valerie, Tom Beck
plus
ROAD TO RENO
A gay expose of the celebrated
' "biggest little city on earth,"
with
Randolph Scott, Hope Hampton
Helen Broderick, Alan Marshal,
Glenda Farrell, Samuel S. Hinds
Cartoon
WecL-Thu., Jan. 18-19
PAL NIGHTS PAL NIGHTS
2 adults 35c, 2 children 10c
DARK RAPTURE
Filmed and recorded on the Denis
Roosevelt Belgian Congo Expedition
It shows scenes of the tiniest and
the most gigantic people on earth
. . . taming of elephants for work ,
the peculiar customs and ceremonies
of the native giants and pigmies.
News of the Day Musical Comedy
StarTheater
HEPFNXB, OBB.
Drake (10) C (7) Campbell
Applegate (2)
Morgan (2)
Wray
Bogoger (3)
Coxen (4)
Aiken
G
G
G
G
G
G
(5) Dinges
Johnson
Rauch
Two County Boys
Get Pacific Letters
Pacific University, Forest Grove
Two Heppner high graduates were
listed in the twenty Pacific univer
sity grid letter awards by Coach
Roger Folgate here recently.
Len Gilman, ace triple-threat half
back, was listed for his second grid
award.- Gilman was a unanimous
choice for an all-Northwest confer
ence berth and was given honorable
mention on the little Ail-American
team.
Elwaye Lieuallen, who injured his
shoulder in the Pacific-San Jose
game and was out for the rest of the
season, was given his second award
for his duties as reserve halfback.
Until his injury, Elwayne was one
of the steadiest backfield performers.
The Pacific university team won
the co-championship of the North
west conference this season.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
bills not contracted by myself.
R. C. REID.
G. T. Want Ads bring results.
LOCKER
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Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE " Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
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