Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1941)
Page Two Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, September 25, 1941 HARDMAN NEWS Laura Bell Adams Was Hardman Pioneer By ELSA M. LEATHERS end at Hardman. hunted while here. Wm. Greener spent a couple of Mr. Burnside IONE NEWS Laura Bell Adams passed awayp at her home in Portland suddenly September 18. She is survived by her children, Etta Rau of Tacoma, Belva of Walla Walla and Floyd oi l Hardman; five grandchildren and four brothers, Bert, Frank, Willis and Wes Ward. Mr. Adams passed away September 5, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Adams farmed in this com munity for many years but moved to Portland several years ago. They returned to visit every year at har vest time. Mrs. Adams visited Floyd and family early this summer. She ten davs at Heormer with hr mn. had been in poor health for a num- ( tiieTt Mrs George Kirk, who is ill. ber of years and a letter a few , m, . , . . . Ci purchased a number of sheep from Frank Wilkinson this week and trailed them home from the moun tain range. Ed Craber also bought sheep this week in the Echo dis trict. Guy Chapin assisted in mov ing them home. Leslie E. Bleakman spent the week end at Galena, looking after mining interests. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morton and son and Miss Roberta Vannice of Portland visited their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Brannon, postmistress of Hardman, this week. They re turned to Portland Monday. Mrs. Al Roberta of Pilot Rock stopped at Hardman from Kinzua where she had visited her daughter. Mrs. Roberts Is the daughter of George Hendrix, who lived at Bur ton Valley, and a niece of Bill Hen drix, one-time Morrow county stock man. Mr. and Mrs. Dufrin McKitrick and son returned from a month's vacation at Bowman, N. D., where they visited his relatives, Mr. and Mb. J. M. McKitrick. The McKit ricks have a large ranch and were in the midst of harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. McKitrick say it's not only raining in Oregon, but North Dak ota is getting its share, and on their way home they spent two days in Yellowstone national park and it snowed on them. Mr. McKitrick had not seen his parents in eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chanel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sargent of Port land were hunting guests of Owen Leathers over the week end. Wm. Greener went to Hillsboro on Tuesday this week to attend the funeral of his brother, Herman, who was injured in a logging camp, and died at a hospital there . Mr. Green er had visited and hunted here a number of times and was known by many in this community. First lone Hunters days at Spokane the last of the week Return ith GaiYie attending to business there. ; BtOTT J J iULLJ, UUlUUlt M. A, A. A. A The first hunters to bring in their bucks were Elmer Petersen and Cleo Drake, both of whom returned home on Saturday. Mr. Drake was ac companied by his young son, Bob , bie. Also George Snider, Erling ' Thompson. Fred Mankin. Walter Adrian Bechdolt from Boardman Bristow, Clarence Warren and Har spent the week end here hunting. 0id Kincaid While Adrian was not successful, a Mr and Mrs Foster Odom of number of Hardman s sportsmen M have returned from a yaca. ?E, DMrT SiSSrJS: . no, Nevada, California T. ,. ! TT .. and the Oregon coast. Hastings, Mrs. Carey Hastings. ,-.,, nr r v u i .t , . ! Ml-s- Garland Swanson sustained uuu m ,i uw idoi . painful bums on her right hmA when a cup of paraffin caught fire Wm. Harry French was a business visitor in Heppner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and son Forest went to Pendleton on Friday with Slim Underwood. Mrs. Adams was consulting a doctor there. days before her passing said she was "fine since the weather was cooler." Her death came as a shock to the community. Funeral services were held at the church here Tues day afternoon with Martin B. Clark of Heppner officiating. A large number of friends were present with a very beautiful floral offering. In terment was at the I. O. O. F. ceme tery. Laura Bell Ward was born in the state of Missouri, August 13, 1869, the daughter of William and Rachel Ward. She came to Oregon with the family when she was 13 years of age, and the family home was made in Dry Fork. Her marriage to J. A. Adams of Hardman occurred De cember 24, 1889. The family home was estaDiisned on we rarm near Hardman at that time and they con tinued to reside there until 1921 when Mr. and Mrs. Adams retired to live in Portland. Mrs. Adams was ever solicitous of her family and neighbors, one of those true pio neers whose works have left a last ing impression upon the community. Misses Vera McDaniel and Rita MJcIntyre spent Saturday and Sun day at their homes here from Hepp ner where they are in school. Mrs. Everett Harshman brought them home. Mrs. Clara Gertson of Heppner was in Hardman Tuesday, attend ing to business. Mrs. C. E. Leathers went to Monu ment Thursday, returning home Saturday. She visited Mrs. Holly Leathers and other relatives while there. Mrs. Darrel Farrens visited Mrs. Delvin McDaniel Tuesday evening and attended lodge. Mrs. Farrens drove to her school at Eight Mile from Burton Valley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside and family and Mrs. G. A. Secrest and sons of Hermiston spent the week' and then exploded while she was carrying it out of the house. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan (nee Mildred Lundell) was honored with a bridal shower Saturday afternoon. More than sixty persons attended, and the bride received a fine assortment of gifts. Mesdames John Eubanks, Raymond Lundell and Milton Mor- i gan, Jr., were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Nelson moved into an apartment at the Park hotel this week. Their daughter Thelma left Tuesday for Eugene where she will again be a student at the uni versity. Another daughter, Elaine, is teaching again in the high school at Umapine. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palmateer left Monday for Corvallis to take their son Ted to reenter O. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryson, who live near Fresno, Cal., were week end guests of Mlrs. Ellen Reith. Clifford Carlson left Tuesday for Eugene to reenter the university, and Miss Jane Huston returned a little earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke and son Henry returned last Friday from a motor trip. They visited Mrs. Bus chke's brother, Joe Mason and fam ily, at Prineville and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Aley Peck at Blakely, and Mr. Bus chke's sisters in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthews of Roseburg spent the week end here. They visited Mr. Matthews' brother, Wallace, and Mrs. Matthews' broth er, Delbert Emert. Omar Rietmann drove to Celilo Sunday for salmon: Miss Bertha Akers returned to Portland Sunday in company with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, after a short vacation spent here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers are the parents of a son, born Sunday at their farm home near here. Next Sunday will be rally day at the Union Sunday school. Gale Put nam of Newberg will be the speak er and there will be special music. A pot luck dinner will be enjoyed at noon. Anyone who will bring six persons to Sunday school who were not there last Sunday will be given a New Testament. The lone school will soon lose its science teacher, as John Stahle has been ordered to report for the draft on October 17. The Union Missionary society will meet October 2. Everyone is invited to attend, and the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church are spe cial guests. The lone school football team was victorious in the game with Wasco Friday afternoon, winning by a score of 13-12. They will play Pilot Rock here next Friday. The H. E. club will hold a bazaar on the fifth Saturday of November. They are working on a historical quilt that will be completed by that time. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and daughter Katherine left Tuesday for ' Portland and Monmouth, where Katherine will enter her senior year at O. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Erling Thompson, Mr. and Mlrs. Erret Hummel and Omar Rietmann went to Pendleton Thursday evening, where the men attended a budget meeting for East ern Oregon school boards, and the ladies shopped. The H. E. club of Willows grange will meet for an all day meeting and pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Norton Lundell in Heppner on the third Friday in October. IS NEW DEPUTY CLERK Miss Edna Hughes was assisting in the county clerk's office the first of the week while Deputy Harriet Pointer was in Portland. Miss Poin ter has resigned, effective October 1, to accept a position with a for warding company in San Francisco, at which time Miss Hughes will as sume the duties of deputy. fll!INini!lllllllllll!nilll!llllil!lllll!inill!!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllliriUj ( NOWHERE ! FACTORY MACHINE for lawnmower sharpening. We'll make your lawnmower like ! new. We also do sw filing, bi- j cycle repairing, floor sanding, I knife and scissor sharpening j and band saw work. N. D. Bailey hiiiiiMHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMur SHIP BY TRUCK The Dalles Freight Line, Inc. SERVICE BETWEEN PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER AND WAY POINTS Arrive Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman. Agent TO EE)oo Facts That Concern You No. 31 of a Series t Notice of Hearing on Non-High School District Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a budget committee of the Non high School District of Morrow County, State of Oregon, at a meeting of said committee held on the 6th day of September, 1941, prepared an esti mate in detail of the amount of money proposed to be expended by said Jfon-High School District for all purposes during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1941, and ending July 1, 1942, and an estimate in detail of the probable receipts of said Non-high School District from all sources for the school year 1941, 1942. The Board of Education of said Non-high School District has fixed the 30th day of September, 1941. at the hour of 9:00 A. M., at the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place at which said estimates may be discussed with the Board of Education of said Non-high School District, at which time and place any and all persons interested will be heard for or against said tax levy or any part thereof. That said estimates and attached original estimate sheets are on file in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools and are there open to the inspection of all persons interested therein, and the same are by ref erence made a part thereof. RECEIPTS 1. Cash on hand at the beginning of the year for which this budget is made .'. $2,244.81 2. Amounts received from other sources 295.99 TOTAL RECEIPTS $2,540.80 EXPENDITURES Tuition Transportation Postage and Stationery Printing 5. Expenses of Election (Publication and Postage) 6. Travel Expenses of Board Members 7. Clerical Expenses (Supplies. Legal Service, Etc.) 8. Interest on Warrants 9. Emergency - $11,500.00 5,000.00 25.00 50.00 500.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $17,075.00 RECAPITULATION 1. Total Receipts 2. Total Expenditures $2,540.80 17,075.00 DIFFERENCE: (Amount to be raised by tax on the Morrow county Non-high School District) 14,534.20 Dated this 6th day of September, 1941. RALPH I. THOMPSON, i Chairman Budget Committee. ! PEARL WRIGHT, Secretary, Budget Committee. GLADYS ELY, Chairman, Board of Education. LUCY E. RODGERS, Clerk, Board of Education. tmwm van?. ffjI.-jlrKkV iVHW!'-. M,.,-.-. HP sa?JB SOME PEOPLE NEVER LEARN... but most of them do! There are always a few "smart alecks" who want to stand up and rock the boat. But most people try to keep out of troublei The same sort of thing happens in the retailing of beer. The great majority of beer retail establishments are clean, law abiding and wholesome. But occasionally you may find a "smart aleck" retailer who violates the law or permits anti social conditions. We of the brewing industry want these anti-social retailers wiped out I Because they imperil your right to drink good beer... and our right to make it. We want to protect the benefits that beer has brought to Oregon employ ment for 13,238 persons since relegaliza tion, an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and taxes of $617,020.86 paid to the state last year. This state, too, has an important stake in Beer's purchases from over 100 in dustries supplying the brewing industry with materials, equipment and services. You can help us in our public-spirited program by (1) patronizing only repu table and legal beer establishments and (2) by reporting any irregularities you may see to the proper authorities. BEER. ..a beverage of moderation m T.