Page Four
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 5, 1941
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.
Established March 30. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1913
Published every Thursday morning by
CBAWTOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year ; $2.00
Three Years g.00
Six Months 1.00
Three Months 75
Single Copies : .05
Official Paper for Morrow County
SUCCESS
By J. A. Anglin
(Written to a high school graduate.)
As you travel down the pathway
Of life's rough and rugged road
May each night your feet be guided
To a great and blest abode.
May your days be filled with sun
shine; (
May the clouds all disappear;
May the Maker crown your efforts
And dispell all doubt and fear.
Though miles and miles may part us
In the days that lie ahead,
May your thoughts be guided rightly
And your life its fragrance shed.
So I wish you naught but gladness,
Peace and happiness untold;
May your path be filed with blessings,
Leading you to heavens fold.
O Ducking the puck is a favor
ite indoor sport for hockey fans,
but there is nothing puckish
about the Guess Again game, it's
a sheer test of mental merit so
go ahead, put your marks in the
space provided, and check for
your rating.
(1) There is more land space than
water space in the I I
world true or false? I I
(2) Hollywood lass was called
photogenic because (a) she was
blonde; (b) she was slender; (c)
she screened well; (d) I 1
she had a high soprano. (
J. A. Anglin to End
11 Years Service Here
J. A. Anglin, manager of the local
Safeway store for the last 11 years,
has tendered his resignation as man
ager here effective July 15, and will
move to Yakima to join Mrs. Ang
line and Rachel who have been
there sine the first weeks of Feb
ruary. Mr. Anglin has been offered a po
sition at that place with the same
company and also a couple of good
positions with large independent
merchants, but he has not fully dis
closed his plans. Says Mr. Anglin: 1
I regret very much bidding fare
well to the people of Heppner and
Morrow county for I have surely
learned to love and respect them
all, and will leave with the best of
admiration and respect for every
one and fully trust the feeling shall
be mutual."
The Anglins hae property in
Yakima which requires some of their
attention, and Mr. Anglin says after
all its our home and must be looked
after all.
Many people have wondered about
Mr. Anglin. if he did anything else
besides work. Mr. Anglin answers
this question for himself. "Yes, I
have one hobby at least that stands
out above any other in my life. That
is writing songs and poems. I have
now quite a book of songs and po
ems I have written since coming to
Heppner, many of which I have
sung and read in some of local and
out-of-town churches."
Among some of Mr. Anglin's most
popular songs are "The Aeroplane
Song," "Daddy Dear Pal of Mine,"
'"The Garden of Flowers," "Mother
Mine," "Sweeter, Sweeter Than
Them All," "Christ the King Eter
nal" and many others. Mr. Anglin
is a great lover of good music and
loves to take part in all sacred pro
grams, and has been called upon to
sing at many funerals in Heppner
during his sojourn here. One of
Mr. Anglin's poems will be found
in this issue of the Gazette Times.
Mr. Anglin's successor has not yet
been named.
(3) This is (a) Harpo Marx; (b)
Elsa Maxwell; (c) Ein- I""""
stein; (d) Judge Landis.
(4) You went to a department
store to buy a camisole and you
went to the department where they
sell (a) radios; (b) furniture; T 1
(c) lingerie; (d) art objects. I I
(5) You looked at yourself in a
pier glass, and it was (a) a round
mirror with an eagle frame; (b) a
long glass reaching from ceiling to
floor; (c) a hand mirror; r" I
(d) a convex mirror. 1 1
(6) They said you looked as sleepy
as Rip Van Winkle, a character cre
ated by (a) Hawthorne; (b) Irving;
(c) Cooper; I I
(d) Dickens.
(7) You got on a ship and saw the
binnacle. It was (a) the chain of
the anchor; (b) the steering wheel;
(c) the gangplank; (d) the thing
they put the r I
compass in.
Farmer's Share of Loaf
To Increase Slightly
That wheat growers will not get
an unjust percentage of the cost of
a loaf of bread due to the 85 per
cent loan act, signed this week by
the president, was declared the fol
lowing day by Rep. Walter M. Pierce
on the house floor. As quoted on
page 4558 of the Congressional Rec
ord, Mr. Pierce said:
"I have here a very interesting
break-down of figures showing the
division of the money received for
$100 worth of bread in Washington,
D. C. The baker gets $55.42, the re
tailer gets $19.28, the wheat grower
gets $13.25, the miller $7.23, trans
portation $3.62, and the wheat brok
er $1.20 out of that $100 worth of
bread. In other words, in round
numbers, the baker gets 55 percent,
the retailer 19 perent, the wheat
grower 13 percent, the miller 7 per
cent, transportation 5 percent, the
broker 1 percent. This shows full
justification for the president's sig
nature to the bill yesterday allow
ing the farmers wheat loans of 85
percent of parity.
"That will mean that the increas
ed return to the farmer will only
be about xk cent per loaf or about
$6.50 on $100 worth of bread and
that he will still get only about 1-3
as much as the baker."
4-II HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Happy Homemakers 4-H club
met at the home of L. Carlson on
Thursday, May 26. Eunice Peterson
and Betty Baker gave a demonstra
tion in table setting. Dorothy Berg
strom and Mildred Carlson gave one
in bed making. Those present were
Marjory Peterson, Barbara Ledbet
ter, Eunice Peterson, Dorothy Berg
strom, Betty and Helen Fay Baker,
and Mildred Carlson. Carolyn Berg
strom and Kathryn Burns were ab
sent. The next meeting will be at
Oscar Peterson's, Thursday, June 12.
All members are urged to be pre
sent. Barbara Ledbetter, reporter.
"GUESS AGAIN" iy
1 nTnwTnTin Score
Al3WiLK:3 Here
1. (False) 10 pts
2. (c) for 10 more
3. (d) for 15 pts
4. (c) for 10
5. (b) for 20
6. (b) again for 15
7. (d) for 20 pts
RATINGS: 90-100, for-
ward; 80-90, center; TOTAL
70-80. wing; 60-70, back-
ward.
Naval Commissions
(VVen 6 OSC Students
Oregon State College Six com
missions as ensigns in the naval re
serve have been granted six engin
eering students here under a plan
to take trained college men into the
navy immediately to serve in tech
nical positions. The six reserves will
be called to active duty immediately'
upon graduation, and, after a period
of special instruction, will be as
signed to shore work inspecting na
val construction projects, for which
they have had special training here.
The following were presented with
commissions by Commander A. J.
Bryholdt of Seattle: Howard Carl
son and James Powell of Portland;
Lewis Melson, Salem; William Sch
roeder, Marshfield; Burrell Godard,
Tillamook, and Ralph Larson, Cor-vallis.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Sister Anna Saling
who died June 1, 1941.
Again that unwelcome yet relent
less visitor, death, hath entered the
portals of our lodge room and sum
moned a dear sister to the beautiful
home beyond. Her zealous work in
the interests of our beloved Order,
and her life, laden with gentleness
and kind deeds, has won for her
the plaudit of the good Master, and
will cause her name to be cherished
in the affectionate memory of our
lodge.
And whereas, the all-wise Father
hath called our beloved sister to the
New Jerusalem, where "happily she
hath heard the signal of her release
on the bells of the Holy Gjty, the
chimes of eternal peace." And she
having been a faithful and ardent
worker in the teaching of Friend
ship, Love and Truth, therefore be
it
Resolved, that Mistletoe Rebekah
Lodge No. 25, in testimony of her
loss, and to express Rebekah love,
drape its Charter in mourning for
thirty days and that we tender to the
family of our deceased sister our
sincere condolence and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family.
Frances Leathers, Mildred
McDaniel, Mary McDaniel,
Committee.
PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs Elizabeth Stamper, sister of
Mrs. B. F. Swaggart, died at the
home of her daughter in Hunting
ton, May 25. Interment was in Ath
ena May 28. She was born at Jack
sonville, Oregon, the daughter of
William and Elizabeth Bush in 1863,
and in 1880 married James C. Stam
per of Athena where the home was
made for many years. Foowing
Mr. Stamper's death, Mrs. Stamper
removed to Portland and for some
time had been at Huntington with
her daughter. She had visited at
the Swaggart home many time s. Be
sides the sister and daughter, Mrs.
Lyle Bryant, she is survived by one
grandson, Forest Bryant.
Mrs. C. P. Brown returned the end
of the week from Los Angeles where
she visited her son Paul.
1
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
Springtime has arrived,
bringing with it new, good
foods from the earth. We're
serving them now.
9 Good food is more than
something pleasant to eat. It
is a sound investment, one that
pays dividends in health and
satisfaction. You get good food
when you eat here.
Contributions Taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and Official Receipt Given
Meals at All Hours
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIIINN, Prop.
8
4-H Club Session
Looms as Better
Than Best at OSC
More 4-H club members than ev
er before are planning to attend this
year's two-week summer session at
the college, according to prelimin
ary lists received from the various
counties by H. C. Seymour, state
club leader. The session opens this
year on Monday, June 9, and closes
Friday, June 20.
While the preliminary lists show
close to 2300 signed up now, the
usual reduction will mean an actual
attendance of more than 2000, says
Seymour.
Housing plans have been complet
ed, with the engagement of all of the
halls and 30 sororities and frater
nities to ho.use the boys and girls.
The boys will live in the big men's
dormitory and in 10 of the frater
nities and sororities. The girls will
occupy both Waldo and Snell halls!
and 20 of the houses.
New program developments this
year include the provision of vari
ous electives for older members who
have been here before. They will
be able to carry a full schedule of
classes without having to repeat.
Three men are coming to the campus
as representatives of the National
Rifle association to conduct classes
in the care and use of firearms. This
is a new feature designed to devel
op both proficiency and safety in
the use of firearms common through
out the rural regions.
Although citizenship is always
stressed at these summer schools, it
will be given additional emphasis
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Brother J. L. Yea
ger who died June 2, 1941.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Odd Fellow, and the gol
den gateway to the Eternal City has
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the af
flicted, in shedding light into dark
ened souls and in bringing joy into
the places of misery, and as hia
reward he has received the plaudit
"Well done" from the Supreme
Master.
And whereas,' the merciful Mas
ter has called our beloved Brother
home,
Be it therefore resolved, that Wil
low Lodge No. 66, I O. O. F. of
Heppner, Oregon, drape its charter
in mourning for thirty days, and
that we tender the family of our de
ceased brother our sincere condo
lence in their deep affliction; nd
that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
E. L. Ayers, H. H. Hill, Cor-
nett Green; Committee.
Apartment for rent. Inquire at
Curran's Ready-to-Wear.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 951
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
CONTY OF MORROW.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HENRY BLAHM, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as admiiistrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of Henry Blahm, deceased, has filed
his final account in the County
w x I VlMb VI UtC kJMXUC vrx vicgvil Krl Ul itT
tms year, says beymour. Flag day County of Morrow, and that Mon-
exercises will be held as usual, with
E. B. McNaughton, president of the
governor's state-wide economic
council, as the speaker.
For Sale Fordson tractor, header,
Woods Bros, thresher, and Rumley
hillside combine ready to . go. See
Irene or Mrs. R. H. Zinter. 14tf.
Fried Chicken Dinner. Methodist
Basement, Fri., June 13th, 5:30 to
8:00 50c. 13-14.
Small G. E. electric refrigerator
for sale. Mrs. D. P. Phelan, city.
day, the 7th day of July, A. D. 1941,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, and in the
Court Room of said Court, uas beer
appointed by said Court as the time .
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, and for settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published this 5th
day of June, A. D. 1941. Date of
last publication July 3, 1941.
W. VAWER PARKER,
Administrator with the will
annexed, Estate of Henry
Blahm, Deceased.
I SB I
ass
m
TJROM radiator to drawbar, the low-priced
John Deere Model "H" is "tops" in the small,
tractor field. Its exclusive John Deere two-cylinder
engine design insures the successful burning of the
low-cost, money-saving fuels . makes possible
fewer and heavier parts for longer life, greater de
pendability, and easier "on the farm" maintenance.
The Model "H" gives you every feature of the
larger John Deere general purpose tractors four-way
power, adjustable wheel tread, wide range of speeds,
complete line of equipment, unexcelled vision, hand
operated clutch, easy steering, foot-controlled differ- "
ential brakes, comfortable seat and roomy platform.
Come in and see it.
BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
24