Thursday, Jan. 19, 1939
T. T. Plymate, P. P. & L. lineman
from The Dalles, is assisting at the
local office during the illness of El
mer Hamrick, who was burned last
week while working on the line at
lone. Mr. Hamrick is reported to be
making good progress at The Dalles
hospital where he is receiving treat
ment Chas. Latourell and Miss Alice
were in the city the end of the week
from Ocean Park, Miss Alice visiting
friends while Mr. Latourell was at
tending to business affairs. Mr. Lat
ourell is now engaged in the garage
business at Ocean Park on the coast.
Charles H. Overby, assistant su
pervisor of Umatilla National for
est, was an official visitor in the city
Saturday from Pendleton. He was
interested in clearing up title to the
local forest camp site on which work
is progressing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick and
son Bobby were visitors the first of
the week at the home of Mr. Swick's
mother, Mrs. Anna Bayless. Bobby
expected to remain with his grand
mother and attend the local school.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ad
ams, nee Juanita Kirk, at Heppner
hospital Saturday, an eight-pound
boy. Mrs. Ira McConkie of Lonerock,
mother of Mrs. Adams, came over
to be with her daughter and baby.
H. A. Schulz has returned to his
home in this city after spending sevr
eral months at Prineville. The Misses
Erma and Evelyn Schulz are visit
ing at the parental home this week
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hill and small
daughter, Kay Lucille, spent several
days in the county this week visit
ing relatives and friends. They re
side on a small farm near Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer had
as guests this week, Mrs. McNamer's
sister and niece, Mrs. Nora Summers
and Mrs. Wilbur McNeill, of Ro
salia, Wash.
Mrs. J. V. Crawford and baby
son, James Vincent, arrived from
Portland Monday evening with Mr.
Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. T. Babb.
Mrs. B. F.. Swaggart and daugh
ter, Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, were visit
ing in the city Tuesday afternoon
from the Swaggart buttes ranch.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JANUARY 25th.
Clay Phillips of Kinzua was in the
city Tuesday to attend funeral ser
vices for his brother, the late How
ard Lane.
The baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Prock has been quite
ill at the family home this week.
D. A. Wilson returned the first of
the week from Portland where he
spent several days on business.
KOAC PROGRAM LEAFLETS OUT
Corvallis Leaflets outlining pro
grams over radio KOAC for the
months of January, February and
March have now been issued and
are available for free distribution.
In addition to the regular daily list'
ings, five conference basketball
games will also be broadcast from
Oregon State college, the dates be'
ing February 3, 4, 13, 14 and 18. The
outline of programs not only in
cludes an hour-by-hour schedule
for' each day but also provides a
brief description of regular features
as sent from the main studio at Ore
gon State college and the branch
studio at University of Oregon where
programs now originate daily except
Saturday and Sunday.
Establishment of school safety pa
trols, to guard school crossings at
opening and closing hours and at
noon, is a project of the Hood Riven
Lions club. Similar patrols have es
tablished a long record of service
and success in many other Oregon
communities. The Hood River patrol
members will have the regulation
white Sam Browne belts and other
insignia.
Heppner
IIARD1MAN NEWS
Church Meetings
On at Hardman
By Hardman High School
Special church services have been
held each evening except Wednes
day since January 7, when Frank
Moon and Alvin Kleinfeldt held the
first one. Mr. Moon is assisted by
Mrs. Moon, Miss Anna O'Sanders
and Mrs. Neal Knighten. They will
continue for some time. On Monday
evening eight persons came out from
Heppner, two of whom, Mr. Barlow
and Mr. Kleinfeldt, sang a duet.
Mrs. Tyndal Robison spent the
week end at their mountain home.
Carey Hastings was not able to
return to work at Greener's Mon
day because he is ill with the flu.
Mrs. Neal Knighten taught Wed
nesday while Mrs. McCutcheon went
to the doctor. She has a bad cough,
the after effects of flu. Neal Knight
en took her in. '
Henry and Tommy Graham were
visitors in Condon Friday and Sat
urday. The Hardman high school gave a
party in the auditorium Saturday
evening. Everybody had a good time
for the attendance was good, with a
number of persons coming from
Eigh Mile and other neighboring
places. A pot luck supper was served
at 11 o'clock. The musicians were
Jim Stevens, Ed McDaniel, Irl Clary,
Marvin Saddler, Tommy Graham,
Herbert McDaniel, Harry Owens and
Vera McDaniel.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers came out Mon
day to give semester tests to the pu
pils in Mrs. Brannon's room.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten, Mrs.
Lewis Knighten and .A D. Inskeep
attended the funeral of Howard Lane
Tuesday.
Buddy Batty was in town Monday
and spent the night at the Lewis
Batty home.
Miss Creth Craber visited the high
school and friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Farrens and Patsy
Ann and Mrs. Glen Farrens visited
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Leathers and
Mrs. Alton McBride of Long Ceek
visited at the Carl Leathers home
Wednesday. Mrs. Leathers remained
fo an indefinite visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson were
business visitors in Condon Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and
children visited friends in Hardman
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saling and
Arleta visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Robinson Wednesday.
Oscel Inskeep spent the week end
at home. He is now working at the
Dalzell ranch.
At the "Community Sings," Mrs.
Frank Moon and Miss Anna O'San
ders played several mandolin and
guitar selections. At the business
meeting Miss Vera McDaniel re
signed as pianist. Mrs. G. I. Clary
was elected to serve the remainder
of the year.
. Miss Gertrude Tichenor and Chas.
Melville of Alpine were visitors at
the G. I. Clary home Sunday. "
The weather here has been slight
ly cooler than last week, with a lit
tle snow Sunday and cloudy skies,
which indicated some prospect of
snow. Three years ago on the six
teenth to eighteenth we had the big
snowfall which resulted in Hard
man's being isolated for several
weeks.
INJURED AT GOLD HILL
A. P. Parker and Ellis Parker,
brothers of Frank and Loyal Parker
of this city, received injuries at Gold
Hill Friday night when the car in
which they were riding was struck
by a backing freight train. Arthur
Parker went to Gold Hill but recent
ly from here. He is reported to have
received a dislocated hip.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. One, Morrow County,
Oregon, up to and including War
rant No. 5023, will be paid on pres
entation to the district clerk. Inter
est on said warrants not already
called ceases January 20, 1939.
MURIEL VAUGHN, Clerk.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
Heppner Takes
Thriller from Fossil
League Standings
Won Lost Pet
Heppner v 2 1 .666
Arlington 2 2 .500
Fossil 2 2 .500
Condon 1 2 .333
What was undoubtedly the most
thrilling basketball game ever held
on the Fossil floor was witnessed
when the - Heppner Mustangs ven
tured across country to tangle with
the league-leading Falcons, Satur
day evening.
The Mustangs overcame a six
point lead in the last three minutes
of play to beat the Fossil quint, 26
to 25.
A first-quarter score of 13 to 13
made the superiority of either team
THE
STAR Reporter
TWO CRACKERJACK FEATURES
ON THE SAME PROGRAM!
Friday-Saturday
Judy Garland
Freddie Bartholomew
in
LISTEN DARLING
with
Mary Astor, Walter Pidgeon, Alan
Hale, Scotty Beckett
Judy and Freddie are out to pick
a man for Mom, and no drizzle -puss
need apply! Judy sings "Bumpy
Road to Love," "Zing Went the
Strings of My Heart" and "Ten Pins
in the Sky."
plus
UP THE RIVER
with
Preston Foster, Arthur Treacher,
Tony Martin, Phyllis Brooks,
Slim Summcrville, Alan Dine
hart, Jane Darwell.
Two smoothies with a yen for
dear old "pen" such slick salesmen
they even "cell" themselves and
come thru in fine style for the war
den who wants a winning football
team.
Color Cartoon
ffl-YO SILVER MATINEE
SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M.
Sunday-Monday
Myron Brinig's great story
THE SISTERS
with
ERROL FLYNN - BETTE DAVIS
Anita Louise, Ian Hunter, Donald
Crisp, Bculah Bondi, Jane Bryan,
Alan Hale, Dick Foran
A teeming drama of America at
the turn of the century portraying
the lives and loves of three small
town sisters in vivid style.
Johnny Smith & Poker Huntas
Movietone News
Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra
Tuesday
Submarine Patrol
with
Richard Green, Nancy Kelly, Pres
ton Foster, George Bancroft, Slim
Summcrville, John Carradine, Joan
Valeric, Henry Armetta, Warren
Hymer, J. FarrcII MacDonald, Doug
las Fowley, Maxie Roscnbloom
The strangest crew that ever sailed
the Atlantic the tiniest ship that
ever saw action . . . fighting angry
seas to do a task she was never
meant to do!
Comedy
WeL-Thu., Jan. 25-26
HARD TO GET ,
with
Dick Powell, Olivia de Havilland,
Charles Winninger, Allen Jenkins,
Bonita Granville, Melville Cooper
He didn't like her, she didn't like
him,' so they fell in love! Songhits:
"You Must Have Been a Beautiful
Baby" and "There's a Sunny Side
to Every Situation."
Also: The Technicolor subject,
"Declaration of Independence," a
story of the very foundations of our
Government, a picture to be seen by
all Americans.
StarTheater
HEPPNEB, OBB.
Oregon
all the more questionable, although
the score at the half showed the Fal
cons leading by 15 to 18.
Two fighting teams, one struggling
to hold the coveted top bracket of
the league and the other resolved to
acquire the position, returned to the
floor to boost the third quarter score
17 to 21, still favoring Fossil.
Fossil drew a good lead in the first
minutes of the last quarter, but with
three minutes remaining in the ball
game, a re-enlivened crew of Mus
tangs took up where Fossil's scor
ing left of. The score board showed
Fossil leading, 25 to 24, with one
minute to go. While Fossil proceeded
to stall, Heppner fought for the ball
and got it and after dodging between
over-excited spectators lining the
floor, Drake let go for a basket just
as the referee blew the whistle end
ing the game; however, the battle
was not over. The game had been
ended by the official time-keeper,
whose whistle was not heard above
the roar of the crowd, prior to the
referee, ending the game. Basket
did not count Fossil wins. 25 to 24
the battle rages a check-up on
the score board revealed a slight
error; it had failed to tab a Hepp
ner basket. The official score book
RADIO
REPAIR
Philco and Zenith
RADIOS
$9.95 Up
Used Farm Radios
$5.00 Up
Ask for Demonstration
BRUCE GIBB
Phone 1382
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Splckerman, Agent
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS"
That Needs
Reshingling
o It measures the life of your dwelling,
barn, or other structure. You can't af
ford to let it go. Come in today and let
us help you figure the cost of fixing it.
There's no cost for our consultation
service.
Recovered with our
CERTIFIED, HAND-SORTED
CEDAR SHINGLES
that roof may be good for another
life-time.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Page Five
gave the final score Heppner wins,
26 to 25.
The Heppner B squad also sup
plied a thrill or two by overcoming
a distinct lead to total 22 points to
Fossil's 17, making their 4th straight
win.
Heppner 26 Fossil 25
Barratt 6 F 2 Wham
O'Donnell 2 F
Crawford 3 F 3 Dyer
Bogoger 1 F
Drake 3 C 9 Prindle
Applegate C
Coxen 4 G 8 Dean
Aiken 3 G 3 Bird
Morgan 4 G Anderson
Wray G
Drivers who are leaving parking
places at the curb must be careful
to yield the right of way to closely
approaching automobiles, and wait
until they can safely pull into the
traffic stream, Secretary of State
Earl Snell declares. Many persons
mistakenly think it is up to the
driver in the street to watch for
cars pulling out of parking places,
and give way to them.
The lowering of the traffic accident
rate in Oregon has been strongly felt
by insurance companies in this state,
many of which have operated with
reduced premiums because of the
smaller amount of claims being paid
out. One large general insurance
firm in Salem reports adjusting but ,
a single motor vehicle accident claim
of any size during 1938.
3 Sizes to Suit Everybody
LOCALLY BUTCHERED
MEATS
FRESH AND CURED
Central Market
Ture Peterson, Mgr.
B1IXES