Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 25, 1940
IQNE NEWS
Kansas Relatives
Visit Bryson Home
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
J. R. Bryson was pleasantly sur
prised on Friday by the arrival of
his brother Lon and family from
Kansas. He had not seen Lon since
he was 8 years old. Mr. and Mrs
Bryson and son are west on their
vacation. On Sunday they left for
Independence accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bryson. They also
visited in Portland at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson.
Miss Bonita Smith spent Sunday
and Monday in The Dalles where
she received medical attention.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swales of
Gresham spent the week end in lone
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and son are
spending a few days in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blake and
sons of Portland are spending a
week visiting Mr. Blake's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake.
Richard Lett of Montpelier, Ohio,
is spending the summer here visit
ing his cousin, Ernest Heliker.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn and Max
ine left on Tuesday for Portland
where they will spend about a
week's vacation.
Miss Eva Swanson left on a train
from Arlington Sunday night for Sa
lem, where she is employed. She
has been home for several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Swanson,
who has been ill but is much better.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk and
family of Condon spent Sunday in
lone visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Linn. Their son Alan
stayed for a longer visit.
The Woman's Topic club will hold
their monthly study meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Griffith at Mor
gan on Saturday afternoon, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr and family
of Tygh Valley are guests at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Alice
Wiles.
The H. E. club met at the grange
hall on Friday afternoon for their
monthly meeting. Mrs. A. W. Lun
dell and Mrs. P. C. Peterson were
hostesses. Miss Lucille Vale who is
the county health nurse gave a talk
on her work in this county especial
ly the children's clinic.
Mrs. J. H. Bryson has been suf
fering with an infected hand, which
was caused by burns. It is much
improved.
Mrs. E. C. Heliker left on Friday
for San Francisco, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
brother, Elda Zink.
Mrs. Milton Morgan, Jr.,. and small
son, Jack. Milton, returned to their
home from the Heppner hospital on
Tuesday. Mrs. Wait Crawford is
staying with her for a while.
Bill Eubanks cut his hand quite
severely while working on a com
bine last week. He was taken to a
physician in Heppner.
Mrs. Opal Cason of Portland un
derwent a major operation on Wed
nesday morning. Her mother, Mrs.
Lana Padberg, is in the city with
her. At this writing she is getting
along as well as is expected.
Applications for
Special Tags Due
Sportsmen wishing cow elk tags
should make applications at once at
the office of the Oregon State Game
commission, in Portland.
A total of 2000 cow elk tags will
be issued and 1500 antelope tags.
Should less than the quota be applied
for by August 1, the tags will be
issued in the order in which appli
cations are received. Otherwise, a
drawing will be held.
No formal application blanks are
being issued. Those desiring the
tags should send in their names and
addresses and the kind and number
of the hunting . license they hold,
together with a check or money or
der for $5.00 for each tag.
The elk season this year will be
from November 1 to 16, inclusive;
the deer season from September 20
to October 25; the bull elk season
in Clatsop county alone, from Aug
ust 24 to September 2, inclusive;
and the antelope season from Sep
tember 29 to October 6, inclusive.
ENLIST FOR "TOTAL WAR"
Became of unprecedented drought and incendiary activities,
Oregon faces the most serious forest fire menace of many years.
Thoughtful citizens are rebelling; against the carelessness, the ap
athy and criminal activity that permits this destruction of beauty
and wealth and living things. If yon wish to join in the "total war"
against forest fires in your home state, sign the "enlistment" blank
below:
State Forester, Salem, Oregon
I pledge myself to report to you any acts of carelessness or in
cendiarism that I may see along the highways or in the forests of
Oregon and to observe scrupulously myself these six rules for pre
venting fires (1) Be sure your match is out, break It in two before
throwing it away; (2) Extinguish cigarette, cigar and pipe sparks
in ash tray provided in my car; (3) Build all camp fires in hole
dug in ground. Clear all inflammable material from around camp
fire site; (4) Never leave camp before campfire is out dead out;
(5) Pour water or pack earth over campfire, stirring coals to make
sure that every spark is absolutely extinguished; (6) Never burn
brush or slash in windy weather. Get burning permit from fire
warden or ranger.
NAME !
STREET ADDRESS or RFD
POSTOFFICE
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO STATE FORESTER, SALEM, OREGON
HARDMAN NEWS
Hardman Mourns
Loss of Neighbor
By HARDMAN HIGH SCHOOL
The death of Lewis Knighten on
Tuesday of last week brought much
sorrow to our community, and, al
though he had been in poor health
for about three years, the sudden
ness of it was a shock to his many
friends and relatives.
Lewis Knighten was born on Oc
tober 23, 1880, near Dayton, Wash.,
the son of Isaac and Rebecca Kni
ghten. Five years later they came
to Oregon and to this county.
On July 5, 1903 he and Retta
Ashbaugh were married, and in 1917
they moved to the ranch south of
Hardman where they lived until
October, 1937, when Mr. Knighton's
health, caused them to move to
Hardman, as he had suffered a
stroke some time before.
Surviving relatives are his widow,
Retta Knighten, their only son, Neal,
and two grandchildren, Fred and
LaDelle, all of whom live in Hard
man. There are also two brothers,
Fred Knighten of Vale and Edgar
of Monument; and a sister, Mrs.
Alice Warren of .Benton City, Wash.,
as well as many nieces, nephews
and cousins.
The funeral was held on Friday
at the Hardman church which was
unable to accommodate the large
number of friends and relatives who
came. The Rev. Martin Clark of
Heppner assisted by the Rev. E. L.
Ely of Hardman, conducted the
services. Two songs, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and "Going Down
the Valley" were sung by J. O. and
F. W. Turner, 0. G. Crawford and F.
C. Alfred, accompanied at piano by
Mrs. J. O. Turner. Pallbearers were
Floyd Adams, Sabin Hastings, Ken
neth Batty, J. E. Craber, John Has
tings and Jim Burnside. Out-of-town
friends and ' relatives who at
tended the funeral were Fred Kni
ghten and daughter Viola Pruitt and
granddaughter Glenna, all of Vale;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten and
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cason of Con
don; Mrs. Herbert Imil and son,
Herbert, Jr., of Oregon City; Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Ashbaugh and
Tom Miles of Bly; Mrs. Golda Lea
thers of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glasscock of La Grande; Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh and Gar
net Ashbaugh, and Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Redding of Heppner.
Mr. Knighten was the quiet, high
ly respected type of citizen, liked
by the children as well as adults.
His death emphasized how well he
was esteemed by all. The whole
community extends its sympathy to
Mrs. Knighten, to Neal, and to the
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McKitrick,
their two children, and Mrs. Mc
Kitrick's mother, Mrs. King of Dick
erson, N. D., arrived last week from
Bellview, Idaho, where the Mc
Kitricks live. After a visit at the
Duff McKitrick home, they left the
children here, and went on to Yak
ima, Wash. They returned here ear
ly in the week and after a few days
returned to Idaho. Morris and Duff
McKitrick are brothers.
On the sick list this week is little
Joan Adams. Mrs. Sam McDaniel
is feeling much better. Mrs. Mar
vin Brannon, however, who went to
Portland about a month ago for
medical attention, is still ill and un
der the doctor's care. She is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morton, but was taken to the hos
pital for intravenous injection. We
all hope she will be better soon.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Lovgren and children of Eight Mile
passed through on their way to the
camp of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alder
man at Thomas Springs near Peters
butte, where they spent the day.
Guy Hastings reached here Fri
day afternoon late with the Berg
strom cattle, which ' he was taking
to a place seven miles beyond Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and
sons Forest and Lavonne spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers of Eight Mile. Mr. Rogers
took over the Eight Mile postoffice
at the beginning of July and has
already made many improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings and
daughters spent Saturday night at
the Tamarack lookout as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke, who
are stationed there.
Several short but rather heavy
falls of rain have lowered the tem
perature during the week. Harvest
ing and haying had to cease in sev
eral places and the Hardman men,
who are in the fields, had a longer
than usual week end at home. The
threat of fires is somewhat less,
although everything is still very dry
and care must be observed. The
crops in the immediate neighbor
hood do not promise to be very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Babb and
J. V. Crawford made a brief bus
iness trip to Portland the past week
end, leaving Friday evening and re
turning Saturday night.
'Oregon on Parade'
Proves Popular
Oregon State Collegs The sum
mer radio hour over KOAC entitled
"Oregon on Parade," sponsored by
the state highway commission, is not
only attracting wide attention but
is receiving the hearty support of
many cties, communities, and or
ganizations through the state, ac
cording to staff members of the
state-owned radio station.
Oregon's resources and scenic at
tractions are featured on this hour,
broadcast daily except Sunday from
9 to 10 o'clock at night. Many of
the communities featured put on
their own programs, while others
supply the script. Following, is the
program for the week starting Mon
day, July 29:
Monday, July 29: Medford pro
gram traffic safety division, office
of Earl Snell, secretary of state;
Klamath Falls program opening of
Willamette highway.
Tuesday, July 30: Timberline lodge
program "Summer Skiing."
Wednesday, July 31: Douglas
county program Travelogue, "The
Martins with the Basques in Jordan
Valley;" Bend program.
Thursday, Aug. 1: Ashland pro
gram Shakesperean festival; Ore
gon Caves program.
Friday, Aug. 2: Oregon state game
commission angling roeprts; fed
eral forest service reports on roads
and eceation; Grants Pass program
the Cavemen.
Satrday, Aug. 3: Tillamook cara
van to Corvallis program.
Mrs. Anna Bayless spent Sunday
at the home of her son Howard on
the Swick ranch above Monument.
She was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Blakely.
Stock Ranches
Wheat Ranches
Creek Ranches
FOR SALE
See My Listings
V. R. Runnion
Heppner, Ore.
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