Thursday, Feb. 22, 1940
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
About one foot of snow along the
highway crossing the mountains
and more falling, was the report
"brought to Heppner Saturday by
Mrs. Woodrow Morris, who spent
the day here shopping. There is
considerable snow in the Monu
ment section, she said.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaleb had
as guests the last week end, Miss
Lois Morgan and friend, Miss Fran
ces Pennington. The young ladies
had been on a motor trip to San
Francisco and stopped to visit Miss
Morgan's relatives here. Their home
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill of Pine
City were transacting business in
Heppner Tuesday. They were ac
companied by Mr. Neill's daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Kenton of Salem who are visiting
at Pine City this week,
is in Winthrop, Wash.
A son was born Sunday, Feb. 18,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson of
lone. .The young man, who weighed
7 3-4 pounds at the time of arrival,
-was ushered in at the Corda Saling
home in Heppner.
Emery Gentry was a business vis
itor in Heppner Friday and spent
a few hours with his mother, Mrs.
Mattie Gentry. Emery is manager
of the Rosewall-Gentry Motor com
pany garage at Weston.
Visitors in Heppner the past week
from Monument were Shorty Cork
and daughter, Mary Lee, Miss Mar
garet Adams and Miss Audra Jones.
Some of the group had optical work
done while here.
J. A. Troedson was in Heppner
on business Wednesday afternoon.
He said that his arm is about heal
ed and that he hopes to use his
hand when spring work starts in
earnest shortly.
The ground has received a good
soaking in his vicinity, according to
Mat Halvorsen of lone, who was
transacting business in Heppner
Fridav. He amitted the moisture
is welcome.
The American Legion auxiliary
will have a food sale Saturday, Feb.
24, between 1 and 2 p. m. at Dix's
store. Every member is urged to
have her contribution there before
1 p. m.
Miss Annabel Turner has written
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tur
ner that she is now employed in the
trust department of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland.
Mrs. C. P. Brown has gone to'
Los Angeles where she is keeping
house for her son, Paul and Milton
Morgan, nstudents in an aviatio
school.
Frank Winnard has returned to
his work at the R. A. Thompson
ranch after spending two months
with his family at Hilldale
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Ferguson Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 27, at 2 o'clock.
Walter Dobyns, Eight Mile farm
er underwent a tonsilectomy at the
U. S. Veterans hospital in Portland
last week. He was a Heppner call
er Monday.
Tender R I. Fryers Raised under
most sanitary conditions in battery
brooder. You'll find these chickens
tender and delicious, weighing over
2 pounds. Dressed and delivered.
Phone 3F11, Mrs. H. O. Bauman.tf.
Mrs. N. D. Bailey visited Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, in Monument.
Mrs. G. A. Bleakman and Mrs.
Ora Bleakman and daughter Yvonne
visited relatives in Monument the
past week.
For Sale Sideboard and ice re
frigerator. Rosa Eskelson. 49p.
Kenneth Binns
Dies in Seattle
Kenneth Binns, 41, Seattle Times
sports writer and a native of Hepp
ner, dropped dead en route to work
Friday, Feb. 16, according to news
dispatches emanating from Seattle.
First reports sent over the radio
indicated that Binns might have been
a hit-run victim, but a partial au
topsy showed he died of a heart
and artery hardening condition. He
was found, face down, on the grav
eled parking strip of a service sta
tion, a few blocks from his Montiake
houseboat, where he was accustomed
to wait for a ride to work with a
friend. There was a bruise on his
head and some cuts on his fingers.
Kenneth Lee Binns was born in
Heppner January 19, 1899, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Binns. He
received his primary education in
Heppner, where he "deviled" in the
old Herald office. A member of the
class of 1918, Heppner high school,
he left his high school work un
completed to enlist in the army at
the time of the World war and the
duration of his service was spent at
Camp Kearney, Cal. He later at
tended Oregon State college for two
years, leaving college to become
reporter on the Portland News, later
sporting editor of the Portland Tele
gram. The last ten years of his life
were spent in Seattle on the staff
of the Times. He was an ardent
mountain climber, skier, hunter and
fisherman, and wrote on these sub
jects for the Times and for national
periodicals.
Surviving, besides his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Binns of 21 Southwest
Twenty-fourth avenue, Portland, is
a daughter, Betty Lee Binns, who
lives with her mother, Binns' div
orced wife, Mrs. Hazel Binns, 2021
Northeast Twelfth avenue, Port
land. It is recalled that the Binns fam
ily' lived in the path of the Heppner
flood of June 14, 1903, and that Mr.
Binns saved Kenneth, a lad of four
years, by carrying him out of the
mud and water on his shoulders.
Game Commission
Sets Fishing Date
Morrow county will experience no
changes in fishing regulations from
those in force last year, as le the
case in Wallowa and Harney coun
ties, where the commission found
present regulations suitable. The
opening date for the general trout
season in the state was set for April
13 by the commission when it met
last week to establish the 1940 ang
ling regulations. The closing date
is October 15.
The general bag limit for lakes and
streams will be 15 pounds and one
fish but not to exceed 15 fish in any
one day, or 30 pounds and one fish
but not to exceed 30 fish in any
seven consecutive days or in pos
session at any one time.
A complete tabulation of the open
and closed waters will be issued by
the game commission in printed
form within the next few weeks,
We have a
SPECIAL PRICE
on a
DIAMOND LEVER HARROW
Come in and see our
FLEXIBLE PIPE HARROW
Braden- Bell Implement Co.
THE STAR REPORTER
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Every Sunday
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For Health's Sake, Roller Skate
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5
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CENE REYNOLDS
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Produced by FREDERICK STEPHANI
SUNDAY-MONDAY::
Matinee at 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. on Sunday
THE NEW HARDY
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Lewis STONE Mickey R00NEY N
Cecilia PARKER Fay H0LDEN
Original Stoiy end Screen Play by Carey
Wil.on Directed by GEORGE B. SEITZ
'-kstsuh
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
Newsreel
TUESDAY:
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2 Adults 35c
2 Children 10c
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
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Newsreel
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A Story of Wheat
Phone 912
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STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon