Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1940)
Thursday, December 12, 1940 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Page Three HARDMAN NEWS Hardman Rebekahs Hold Nomination By ELSA M. LEATHERS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson made a business trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, this week, returning on Sunday to Heppner and were overnight visit ors at the M. R. Saling home. They went on home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr., were in Heppner on business the first of the week. Since the Rebekah order had such a large attendance last Tuesday eve ning they nominated officers for the ensuing year. The nominations will be open until the next meeting. Miss Lurline Sparks was nomina ted for noble grand, Mrs. Dletta Farrens, vice grand; Frances Lea thers, secretary; Evalyn Farrens, treasurer. Mrs. Maude Hayden and Mrs. Walter Wright also attended lodge. Ellis Sailing's visited in Hardman last week. Mrs. Oren McDaniel and children went to Lone Rock to visit her folks this week. Miles Mclntyre visited in town a short time this week, before going to the Mclntire ranch, where he will work while Tom Brown has a lay off. Mr. Brown went to lone where his wife is staying with her father, Mr. Botts, who is ill. Mrs. Harlan Adams had two of her children's tonsils removed this week in Heppner. They returned on Friday and are practically well again. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saling and family of Heppner and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald were dinner guests at the Raymond McDonald home Sunday, the occasion being little Patsy's second birthday. ' A very nice C. E. party at the high school was enjoyed by those who attended last Wednesday eve ning, The party was all in musical form and was a very dever idea, Delicious pop corn was served by Ethel Knighten. Kina'rd McDaniel made a business trip to Heppner Tuesday. Due to several cold nights in the mountains logging began at Bill Greener's on Tuesday. Claud Buschke went to Klamath Falls with Tyndal Robison and was gone several days. Mrs. Robison visited at the L. Redding home and Mrs. Buschke and children visited at the Walter Becket home, both on Eight Mile. Mr. and Mrs. Robison expect to depart for their new home Tuesday morning. The very best of .wishes goes with them from their many friends in this community FOR ALL CLASSES OF TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten went to Hermiston on Tuesday. Mra C. H. McDaniel and son Everett Hadley left Saturday foj the Valley where they will visit Mrs. McDaniel's father. They ex pect to be gone a week. Floyd Adams and E. E. Rugg were in town getting new members for the power line that is hoped will come to this section of Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings, Sam McDaniel, Jr., and Maxene went to Pendleton Monday to see Mrs. Mc Daniel, in the hospital. They returned Monday evening, but Mr. McDaniel stayed and will remain until she is able to be brought home, which will probably be this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore and children of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren of Eight Mile, Loren Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc Daniel of Lone Rock were visitors at the O. H. Leathers home Sundav. Mr. McDaniel came over to see the two WPA trappers here. Mrs. Mary Whacken and son are visiting at the Ad Inskeep home from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renoe and family moved up on Rhea creek Tuesday. News for the man of the house. Give the lady of the house one of Myrtle's distinguished permanents for Christmas. 37tf. For sale or trade, one Thor table mangle. Good condition. Phone 613. 41-42 IRRIGON NEWS Ladies Aid Meets All Day at Irrigon By MRS. W. a ISOM Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family from Hermiston visited Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Walter Grider and fam ily Sunday. Mrs. Potts from The Dalles is here with her mother, Mrs. Bell Caldwell who is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were business visitors in Heppner Sat urday. Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux returned home from Goldendale, Wn., the last of the week. Mrs. Jack Browning was hostess at a party at her home Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter Dolores on her tenth birthday. Twelve small guests were present. Mr. Hatfield was a Pendleton vis itor Saturday. Miss Culp had her father as a guest over the week end. Lyle Eddy was a Portland visitor Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Isom entertained the Ladies Aid members at an all day meeting in her home last Thursday. Mrs. Rex Moses from Umatilla has been at the home of Mrs. Batie Rand several days during Mrs. Rand s illness. Mrs. Russell McCoy, Mrs. Myrtle Markham, Mrs. Emmett McCoy and Miss Snow McCoy from Hermiston were shopping in Walla Walla Saturday. Mrs. Harness and baby son re- Oregon Woman Heads National Survey Oregon State College A former Oregonian, Dr. Alice L. Edwards, has just been appointed director of the national survey to obtain con sumer reaction to the new grade labeling of canned food products which will be conducted by the fed eral agricultural marketing service. The Oregon State college school of home economics will cooperate in the survey. Dr. Edwards, a 1906 graduate of the O. S. C. school of home econ omics and a recent visitor on the campus, formerly was executive secretary of the American Home Economics association. turned home from the Pendleton hospital Tuesday. June Stephens is assisting Mrs. Harness for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bedwell are visiting their son Ernest at Spray. Ernest Stephens who is employed near Pendleton spent several days with his family last week. TWO NEW COLONELS AT O. S. C. Oregon State College Oregon State college lost one colonel but gained two more on the same day last week. Colonel Charles L. Samp son, commandant of the Reserve Of ficers Training corps for more than a year, was transferred to Nacie mento, Calif., for active duty. Re placing him will be Lieut Col. Eg mont F. Koenig from Englewood, N. J. At the same time, Colonel Sampson announced the appoint ment of Jean W. Hollstein of Salem as cadet colonel of the 1683 cadets in the three units. Floyd Johnson, Klamath' Falls, and Robert S. Hamp ton, Pendleton, were named cadet majors. CALL FOR WARRANTS Outstanding warrants of School District No. 25, Morrow Countv. Oregon, number 15 to 21 inclusive, will be paid on presentation to the district clerk. Interest on said war rants ceases Friday, December 13. 1940. FLOSSIE COATS, Clerk, School District No. 25, Boardman, Oregon New 1941 Zenith Radios ARE HERE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS LOWER PRICES Portable RADIOS... $11.95 UP Radio Repair and Service BRUCE GIBB Phone 1382 Ml IN I MR SWAPP I! I s 1-2-3-YEAR-OLDS Yep! We don't want to pasture 'em-so we rounded 'em up for sacrifice trades! THOROUGHBRED SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS AND GENERAL PUBLIC Exceedingly low rail fares over the Holidays include travel by Coach, Pullman Tourist and Standard Pullman Effective over a wide territory in Oregon Washington & Idaho SALE DATES DAILY December 13th to January 1st inclusive Return by Midnight January 6th Inquire of your local agent for fares. You will find it far cheaper, safei and more comfortable to take the train on your Holiday trip than to drive your own car. C. Darbee, Local Agent Phone 132 Heppner, Or XtSaa HTT7TT7T3 1930 FORD TUDOR A smooth mouth that will do lots of work with proper feed. Was $145, To $95 1938 PLYMOUTH SED. Lead in old Dobbin and drive home this 2-year-old, was $545, AQE cut to wlkVw 1937 FORD FORDOR This 3-yr.-old thorough bred is equipped with a heater. This was $445, r $395 1939 PLYMOUTH CPE. Beautiful beige color, ru7?o545: $495 1938 DODGE PICKUP This 2-yr.-old draft hoss is just in its prime. Just shod with new shoes, was cut to S3Si '40 FORD D.L. FORDOR Courtesy car. A real tho roughbred. Was $845, to 8795 iiiiiitmiiiniiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii IMIII(MIIIIIlllllillrilllllllll1lilllllHIIIIMtllll(ltlltltll(ltllllh 'OIIKIIMtilllllKlotllllllllllllllllt'l 'IIMIIIUIItlllMIIIMIIIIKMIIMIII '"'" tlNHIIHMM IIIIIHI llllllliXMIIIM.IIIKMIIIII lit IIIMMIIIIIIIII'MIIIII lIMIIIIl.ttlllltl'illniMIMMIMMfllll ) ROSIE SEZ:ln addition to the above thoroughbreds we have several older model cars with a few saddle marks that can be bought at real savings. It is just good hoss sense to trade now. Don't drive your old nag all winter. Now is the time to get a bargain. iiriiHiri.miniHiiiMiii iiiiitimirttii iiiimiitiimiimiHiit'iitmii, miiimiifimmimnt iimimtmtmiiiiiiii llllltllllliltlllt tl'IIIIINItllPIIIIIKIIIIMIIIIIilillttllll osewa Phone 1092 II Gentry Motor Co. YOUR FORD DEALER Heppner, Oregon KimmtimiKiKMimii