Pasre Four
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
CBAWFOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
oer, Oregon, aa second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
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Offiolal Paper for Morrow County
RODEO STORY
Continued from First Page
throng diminished the large supply
of baby beefsteaks and listened to
cowboy tunes in the cool shade, the
20th Rodeo snapped rapidly through
the scheduled program.
Browning Bros. "Aristocrats of the
Air" thrilled, it is true, but probably
heartstrings were wrenched th.3
more by Saturday's parade.
"Tell the world that it was the
finest parade ever staged any place
considering resources and popula
tion," said Judge Bert Johnson. And
his was only one of the many en
thusiastic acclaims.
Patriotism was the prevailing mo
tif. From the American Legion
boys riding in the lead on a truck
inscribed, "We Will Fight Again,"
and the flagbearer, Clay Porter,
throughout the long serpentine the
flag was paramount. Sweepstaking
chamber of commerce float was a
flag-like arrangement of red white
and blue napkins intricately inter
woven. Willows Grange's first place
organization float, colorful indeed
with its profusion of flowers, pro
ducts of field, Uncle Sam, Goddess
of Liberty, emblematic of husban
dry contribution to national stren
gth, bore the inscription, "In Unity
There is Strength." Woolgrowers
Auxiliary depicted union of the Am
erica's in large maps of wool, in
scribed "Wool For Defense," to place
second in this division, and the
Lions presented their motto, "Lib
erty, Intelligence, Our Nation's Sa
fety," with a Goddess of Liberty
standing on high.
Rodeo royalty and officialdom
here was joined by that of neigh -
"DEFENSE "BOND
Q. Can my children buy Defense Sav
ings Stamps?
A. Yes. Hundreds of thousands of
American children are buying
Stamps regularly as their share
in the national savings program.
Q. Why should children be encour
aged to buy Savings Stamps?
1 A. Because by buying Stamps they
write their names on a Roll of
Honor of Americans who are do
ing their part to show the dicta
tors that united America, will
never flinch to preserve her sac
red liberty.
Q. After my child has collected enough
Stamps to exchange for a Bond,
can the Bond be registered in the
child's name?
A. Yes. A minor my own a Defense
Savings Bond. Many parents are
registering Bonds in their child
ren's names to prepare for future
educational needs.
NOTE: To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post
office or bank, or write for information to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. C.
Heppner
Frank Edmondson
William Franklin Edmondson was
i born July 12, 1898, at Dufur, Oregon
and passed from this life August 14,
1941, at Heppner, Oregon. He was
the eldest son of Samuel H. and
Melissa Jane Edmondson.
In 1905 the family moved to Mad
ras where he attended school and
was graduated from high school in
1917. On September 30, 1918, he
married Delia Lee Nichols at Mad
ras. The young couple moved on to
a ranch near Madras where they
lived until they moved to Morrow
county in 1933. They took up ranch
ing in Clarks canyon where they
lived until the fall of 1940 when they
moved into Heppner. Mr. Edmond
son was a member of the Christian
church and Lexington grange.
Mr. Edmondson leaves to mourn
him, his wife, Delia, one daughter,
Mae Nichols of Enumclaw, Wish.,
three sons, Leland, Dick and Jack;
one son, Lewis Glen having died in
1930. a granddaughter, Phyllis Ni
chols, his mother, Mrs. Matvie J.
Huston of Portland, Iwo brothers?,
Alonzo of Heppner and Maurice of
Portland.
Relatives here for the funeral from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Nich
ols and daughter Phyllis of Enum
claw, Wash.; Mrs. M. J. Huston and
son Maurice of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Sr., of Redmond;
mother and father of ?Jrs. Edmond
son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols
Jr., of Terrebonne. oFur sisters of
Mrs. Edmondson and their families
were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lynman and
their daughters of Redmond, Mr,
and Mrs. Hans Ramin and one son
and two daughters of Medford, Mrs.
Archis Brown of Sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Darron and one son of
Sisters. Rufus Hill of Redmond ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lynam
here to attend the funeral.
boring shows. Queen Maxine of
Round-Up, with several attendants,
and Queen Jane Oliver of the Grant
County fair held places of honor.
The Pendleton Mustangers, 40
strong, and the colorful 32-piece
American Legion junior drum corps
made a fine display of neighborly
relations from the Round-Up city.
Heppner's school band, Hazel Fish
er's 8 -piece all girls dance band on
truck assisted in the musical ac
companiment, and a long cavalcade
of cowboys and cowgirls, pennant
bearers, comic entries, pets, 4-H
stock all joined to make the two
mile procession a leading entertain -ment
event for the three days.
Quiz
Gazette Times, Heppner,
PARADE WINNERS
Grand Sweepstakes Chamber of
Commerce.
Organizations Willows Grange 1st,
Woolgrowers Auxiliary 2nd, Lions
Club 3rd.
Business Houses First National
Bank of Portland 1st, Central Mar
ket 2nd.
Comic Float Henry Rauch Jr.
Best Costumed Cowgirl Miss Ad
arene Fiske.
Best Costumed Cowboy Jesse
Myrick.
Clown with Animal and Equip
mentGilbert Batty. (Animal) Pete
Christian son.
Costumed Lady Riding Side Sad
dle Linnie Lowden (ably assisted
by Bobby Bryant).
Oldest Pioneer Morrow Co. Man
Dee Cox, Sr.
Best Groomed 4-H Club Girl
Audry Majeske 1st, Jo McMillan
2nd, Claudine Drake 3rd.
Best Groomed and Paraded 4-H
Animal Dorothy Cuitsforth 1st, El
den Lilly 2nd. Gene Cutsforth 3rd.
Most Original Pet Marjorie Bau
man 1st, Charles Daniel 2nd.
Ugliest Dog Alma Becket.
Wagon Drawn by Goats Juanita
Ayers.
Best Decorated Bicycle Glen
Coxen 1st, Charles Ross 2nd, Donald
Dubois and Glen McMurtry tie for
3rd.
Best Patriotic Representation
Woolgrowers Auxiliary 1st, Ameri
can Legion 2nd.
Largest Representation on Horse
back The Mustangers.
Best Junior Costumed Cowgirl
1st Sharon Bryant, 2nd Bonnie (?).
Sports
JACKETS
nnel pi JSf?
S toned new
' '-"'uuroys'
M mm m .
Cashable BLmnJ
'
;"ored cot. in
Pretty
Boy's Junior
Longies
1.98
Sturdy,;
looking 1 w Vr, A
gabardines a
coverts in pleateo.
or plain front models'-
Sizes 3-10.
Top-Notch Ffl
SLACKS
Back-to- $
Slock
Cotton -
ctvles.
Sweaters- All ages
Slipovers, cardigans, $4 .98
coat styles for boys and
girls from 3 years to college
age! Value-priced!
OTHER QUALITY STYLES
98
up
Oregon
RODEO WINNERS
Bull Riding 1st day, Sonny Ture
man 1st, Jack Hillyer 2nd, Leo Cox
3rd; 2nd day, Sonny Tureman 1st,
Jack Hillyer 2nd, Loyd Lowe 3rd;
3rd day, Sonny Tureman 1st. Jack
Hillyer 2nd, Loyd Lowe 3rd; 3-day
average, Jack Hillyer 1st, Sonny
Tureman 2nd, Loyd Lowe 3rd.
Pony Express 1st day,Earl Dwin
nell 1st, Frank Swaggart 2nd, R. L.
Baze 3rd; 2nd day, R. L. Baze 1st,
Earl Dwinnell 2nd. Frank Swaggart
3rd; 3rd day, R. L. Baze 1st, Earl
Dwinnell 2nd, Frank Swaggart 3rd.
Calf Roping D. Bergevin :20.6,
Lloyd Depew :20.8, Shorty Rutledge
:23.7 2nd day, Cecil Bedford :21, D.
Bergevin :23.8, Shorty Rutledge
:24.1; 3rd day, D. Bergevin :18.8. Pat
Fisk :22.5; Curtis Tarwater :22.6;
3-day average, D. Bergevin :63.2,
Pat Fisk :73.1, Shorty Rutledge :77.8,
Ivan Applegate :80.8.
V2-Mile Race 1st day, R. L. Baze
1st, Chas. Reed 2nd, Joel Byrnes 3rd;
2nd day, R. L. Baze 1st, Frank Swag
gart 2nd, Earl Dwinnell 3rd; 3rd day,
R. L. Baze 1st, Chas. Reed 2nd.
Bucking Contest Leo Cox on Joe
Louis 1st, George Nelson on Brother
Rat and Cody Dodson on Last
Chance split 2nd and 3rd; 2nd day,
Sonny Tureman on Battle Axe 1st,
Geo. Nelson on Aeroplane 2nd. Guy
Cash on Packhorse, Pat Fisk on King
Tut, Leo Cox on King Tut and Walt
McKitrick on Sir Echo split 3rd; 3rd
day, Geo. Nelson on Carnation 1st,
Cecil Bedford on Billy Sunday 2nd,
Guy Cash on King Tut and Sonny
Best Junior Costumed Cowboy
Gene Bauernfeind.
XFORDS
Co anm
wool
ers- nbbonsf
Alined
lm
COATS
C8SF
25c
32-oz. Melton.
JACKETS
19
ZiD-troTO.
Super-S.turdy
SHIRTS
siub 79
at the waist tor
fit' Roomy slasn
pockets! Warm!
lms' Tweedy
bones, tweeoy
stripes. Favo-
Slide Fastener
POLO SHIRTS
rites'.
Colodful
SSSSdy" New Ties 25C
Sox dress 49c
anu - - -
Oxfords 1 -98
5c
For Young'uns to 6 For the Collegians
Cotton Tub Frocks 49c Leather Sport Jackets .... 7.90
Girls' Winter Coats 4.49 Dress 811(1 SPrt Slacks 2 98
D , u i c-i.- n ' Antiqued Oxfords 2.98
Boys' Polo Shirts 49c Girls, Brjght
Corduroy Jimmies 98c Girls' Sport Skirts 1.98
Children's Shoes 1.98 ' Sporty Felt Hats 98c
J.C.PENNEYC0
Thursday, August 21, 1941
Tureman on Brother Rat split 3rd;
3-day average, Geo. Nelson 1st, Son
ny Tureman 2nd, Guy Cash 3rd, Ce
cil Bedford 4th.
i-Mile Free-for-All Race 1st
day, Hazel Swaggart 1st. R. L. Baze
2nd, Earl Dwinnell 3rd; 2nd day, R.
L. Baze 1st, James D. Shuster 3rd;
3rd day, R. L. Baze 1st, Frank Swag
gart 2nd.
-Mile Race R. L. Baze 1st, Jas.
D. Shuster 2nd; 2nd day, Earl Dwin
nell 1st, R. L. Baze 2nd; 3rd day,
R. L. Baze 1st. Joel Byrnes 2nd.
Steer Bulldogging 1st day Geo.
Nelson :10, Shorty Rutledge :11.9,
Lloyd Depew :14.6; 2nd day, Geo.
Nelson :12.4, Shorty Rutledge :14.1,
Joe Talbot :14.2; 3rd day, Larry
Frazier :13, Tex Rowell :13.9, Joe
Talbot :16.7; 3-day time, Geo. Nel
son :40.4, Shorty Rutledge :41.9.
Lloyd Depew :51.4, Joe Talbot :58.9.
3-Year-Old Race 1st day, Joel
Byrnes 1st, Frank Swaggart 2nd,
Frank Turner 3rd; 2nd day, Frank
Swaggart 1st, Frank Turner 2nd,
Joel Byrnes 3rd; 3rd day, Joel Byr
nes 1st, Frank Turner 2nd, Frank
Swaggart 3rd.
Relay Race 1st day, Earl Dwin
nell 1st, Frank Swaggart 2nd; 2nd
day, Earl Dwinnell 1st, Frank Swag
gart 2nd; 3rd day, Earl Pwinnell 1st,
Frank Swaggart 2nd.
Special Race, Friday Only Jas.
D. Shuster 1st, Hazel Swaggart 2nd,
R. L. Baze 3rd.
Special Race ( Mile), Saturday
Only R. L. Baze 1st, James D.
Shuster 2nd.
Morrow County Derby, Sunday
Only R. L. Baze 1st, Frank Swag
gart 2nd, Frank Martin 3rd.
Stna Print
SSES
ft
3
ounciriff Sa,she
dC this
chiitS SHORTS, BRIEFS
Ribbed cotton flirts bri fa jC)f
Broadcloth shorts. Save. ea.
Re& U. S. Pat. Off.