Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
Thursday, November 13, 1941 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Paere Three HARDMAN NEWS Hardman Youth Moved to S. Carolina By ELSA M. LEATHERS As the elk season draws to a close Guy Chapin, Sabin Hastings both got nice cow elk, and Chas. Mc Daniel got a 6-point bull. F. M. Miller wo returned home this week after spending the sum mer in the mountains with the Ball and Mahoney sheep, is suffering from the flu. Marvin Brannon and Junior Leathers are also victims. Word has been received here from Jim Stevens that he has now been sent to Fort Jackson in South Car olina. He was stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., then in Camp Polk, La. He is supposed to be discharged Dec. 10. Another Morrow county boy that has gone far is Roger How ell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr. He is stationed in the Hawaiian islands, and likes it very much. He states in a recent letter he is very glad that we are getting good rains. (He doesn't know just what kind of rains we've had here in Morrow county this summer.) He says the climate is nearly the same all the time. Mrs. Delvin McDaniel, Mrs. Wal ter Wright and Miss Cecelia Bell served lunch to the Rebekahs here Tuesday evening, when they initi ated Miss Lois Hewitt and Mrs. Stan ley Robinson into the order. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Saling of Galena visited in town Tuesday on their way home from Portland. Mrs. Roger Thomas, Morrow coun ty health nurse, visited the schools here Wednesday morning, also ar ranging for the pre-school age clin ic that will be held here in Decem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke have visited this week at their son Claud's home in the mountains and with Max in town on Saturday. They returned to their home, in Heppner Saturday evening. Fred Reed is doctoring in Pen dleton and will be operated on. Mr. Reed had been suffering from gall stones and has been quite ill the last week. Mrs. Hershal Townsend is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. H. Bleakman, and Mrs. Raymond Reed, a sister, this week. Mrs. Townsend spent th summer near La Grande and re turned only this week. Mrs. Clarence Rogers visited in Kinzua Sunday, going over with Robert Rogers and Nona Inskeep. Everett Hadley left Sunday to work at the Zornes camp. Mrs. Elma Harshman and son vis ited at Miss Les Robinson's Satur day and Sunday. Miss Vera McDan iel spent the week end here, too, from Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers went to Portland Saturday on business. PINE CITY NEWS By BERNICE WATTENBURGER Mrs. Alma Kinter and father, Roy Neill, left Friday for Kemmerer, Wyo., where Mir. and Mrs. Kinter have been transferred from Salem to Kemmerer. Mr. Neill is return ing Tuesday on his way to Portland to attend the state conference of county judges and commissioners. Mrs. Roy Neill spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Neal Knigh ten at Hardman. Mrs. Roy Neill left Wednesday morning for Portland with Mr. and Mrs. George Peck of Heppner to join Mr. Neill. Mrs. Harold Wilkins left Monday for a few days in Portland on bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen of Pen dleton called Sunday at the E. B. Wattenburger and Charley Barth olomew homes. , Pendleton callers Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Healy to visit their daughter Cecilia Healy who is in the St. Anthony's hospital. Other callers were Mrs. John Har rison and Mrs. George Currin. The ladies of the Lena grange met Wednesday at the Dora Moore home for a club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartholo mew and Mrs. John Harrison were in Pendleton Wednesday for the trial of Tom Boylen. Mrs. Harrison is to be a witness on the Boylen trial. Mrs. Charley Ritchie' of Heppner spent from Sunday until Tuesday, visiting Mrs. Roy Neill. Four tables of cards were in play Friday evening at Pine City. High score went to Bertha Ayers and Many Prizes to be Offered at 5th State Corn Show Premium lists for the fifth annual Oregon State Corn show, to be held at Corvallis December 12 and IS, have just been issued showing a long list of prizes and awards, although a few changes have been made from previous years. Copies of the pre mium list may be had at any county agent's office. The state has been divided into three districts instead of four as in previous years. All the counties east of the Cascades plus the southern Frank Saling, and low to Vastie Saling and Ted Jaross. Lucille Wattenburger had the mis fortune Saturday to get her car door shut on her hand. No bones were broken. Mrs. George Currin and son Tom my and Mrs. John Harrison were dinner guests Monday evening at the E. B. Wattenburger home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doherty of Alpine spent Sunday with Mrs. Do herty's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers, Roy Ayers and Roy Coxen spent Armis tice day in Hermiston and took in the football game between Heppner and Hermiston. Oregon counties from Douglas south are included in one district this year. Te northern Willamette valley and coast counties with Hood River com prise another district, with Benton, Linn, Lane, Marion, Polk, and Lin coln countes making up the other. Fiva classes are again provided and these consist of an open class for growers of open pollinated corn, a hybrid class, a hybrid corn yield contest, and a class each for 4-H club and FFA com growers, in which either open pollinated or hy brid corn may be entered. Exhibits for the open class for adults and the two youth groups consist of 10 ears each, while for the hybrid class, 20 ears are to be entered, 10 of which will be shelled by the management. For the hybrid corn yield contest, exhibits are to be sent in by the county agent and must represent at least three acres of corn. Eight cash prizes are offered in most of the classes, ranging from $5 down to $1. In the yield contest five cash prizes will be given, rang ing from $9 down to $2. Other features of the corn show this year will include the various adult and youths' corn judging con test, and the state corn shucking contest. An educational program will also be held each afternoon. H TWO BARGAINS IN I.S.S. LAMPS! O These new better light lamps safeguard precious eyesight by providing plenty of soft, evenly-diffused ligh that is free from harmful glare and shadows. Good looking, distinc " ' tive in design, these lamps add new charm to any room. All-purpose Candle Model A stately I.E.S.-approved with three 40-watt candle lights in addition to the 100-200-300 watt light. Bronze or ivory and gold base. Silk shade H2.95 ' For the Beok or Bridge Fans This ext' m-arm model adds variety to .lie lamp designs in your living room and is very use ful, too. Bronze or ivory and gold base. 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