2 Heppner Gazette
LEXINGTON NEWS
Lexington Building
Being Moved by Mayor
By MARGARET SCOTT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt
left on Sunday morning for Salem,
taking the junior class for a three
day tour of the capital city.
H. I. Stoneman, railway express
agent of Walla Walla, called on the
local agent, Mrs. Breshears, on Sat
urday afternoon.
Faye Ruhl and sons spent last
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray in Stan
field. Mrs. Gray returned with them
to visit relatives here for a few
days.
Shirley Anne Hunt, young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt, re
ceived medical attention in Heppner
Tuesday for a tick bite.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
McCabe and Jim McCabe of lone
spent Sunday fishing and boating at
McKay dam.
Mayor Lonnie Henderson is hav
ing the Hill building moved to a
new location behind the Henderson
Brothers' garage.
Dean Sprinkel of Seattle visited
at the Vernon Scott home Sunday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sprin
kel of Heppner.
Mr. and MJrs, Vernon Scott and
sons were Sunday supper guests at
the Merritt Gray home.
Sherman Tucker is spending a
few days in Portland.
Mrs. Gerald Acklen and Ruthann
of Madras visited the Harry Dinges
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson took
their daughter Carol to Pendleton
Tuesday for a medical examination.
Douglas Gibson and Edwina Bre
shears spent Sunday in Hermiston.
Mrs. Delbeit Vinson and bsby
son returned to the Charles Buch
anan home this week from the Corda
Saling maternity home in Heppner.
STAR Reporter
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
OUTLAWS OF THE
DESERT
Bill Boyd, Brad King, Andy Clyde
If you want thrills and action, Hop
along Cassidy brings them to you
in his latest outdoor melodrama.
-Plus
MELODY LANE
Boby Sandy, The Merry-Macs, Leon
Errol, Butch and Buddy, Anne
Gwynne, Robert Paige
An enjoyable comedy-with-musjc
with numerous laughs and lots of
entertainment value.
Superman Cartoon
SUNDAY-MONDAY
THE MEN IN HER
LIFE
Loretta Young, Conrad Veidt, Dean
Jagger, John Seppard,
Otto Kruger
The life and loves of an exciting wo
man! An appealing story, the warm
th and romance of which, will please
everyone.
ALSO LATEST ISSUE OF
The March of Time
TUESDAY
Adults 25c
Bargain Night
Children 10c
MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY in the
CARTER CASE
James Ellison, Virginia Gilmore,
Franklin Pangborn, Lynne
Carver, Paul Harvey
A fast moving melodrama spiced
with laughs, action and suspense.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
BLUES IN THE
NIGHT
Priscilla Lane, Betty Field, Richard
Whorf, Lloyd Nolan, Jack Carson,
and two great bands, Jimmy
Lunccford and Will Osborne
A strong cast makes this drama with
music an exciting screen attraction.
Times, March 19, 1942
IONE NEWS
State PTA Head
Speaks at lone
By MRS. ETjAIBR GRIFFITH
A special meeting of the lone PTA
was held at the school house Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Blum, state
president, and Mrs. A. B. Clough of
Ailington, regional vice-president,
were present and made interesting
talks about the work of the associa
tion. Following the meeting, tea was
served in the lunch room. The next
meeting will be held on the last
Wednesday in April.
Mrs. Milton Morgan, Jr., entertain
ed a group of friends Tuesday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Norton
Lundsll who left Wednesday to join
her husband. Mr. Lundell is em
ployed in an airplane plant at Ingle
wood, California. Guests present
were the honoree and Mrs. Cleo
Drake, Mrs. Frank Lundell, Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan, Miss Jane Fitzpat
rick, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Wal
ter Bristow, Mrs. Donald Heliker
and Mrs, Raymond Lundell.
The marriage of Kenneth Smouse
and Miss Frances Burgoyne of Port
land was solemnized at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Ella Bur
goyne in Portland on February 28
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives. Mr. Smouse is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry V.
Smouse, who with their daughter
Shirley, attended the wedding.
The lone school board has award
ed a contract as principal of the
school to Warren Center of Joseph,
since Lloyd Parsons, who was elect
ed last week, asked to be released.
Mr. and Mrs. Center and their two
daughters were visitors here last
Saturday. Mr. Center is an accom
plished band leader, and the board
feels fortunate in securing his ser
vices, as Mrs. L. E. Dick, the pre
sent instructor, has declined to re
turn. Miss Betty Jean Mankin, who is
attending school in Spokane, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mankin.
Mrs. Victor Rietmann wishes to
thank those who have contributed
articles to the Red Cross emergency
closet. There is still need for two
hand towls and two wash cloths,
one sheet and one cotton nightgown.
The O. E. S. Social club will meet
March 25 at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ball of
McMinnville have rented the old
Oscar Cochran house.
Merle Blake and son Bobbie of
Portland visited at the home of
Mr. Blake's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Blake this week. On their re
turn to Portland they were accom
panied by Mrs. Ida Moore.
Lois Ring is now well enough to
study under the direction of a pri
vats teacher, and Mrs. Erret Hum
mel is instructing her.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Fred Stilwell
are enjoying a visit from their son,
Dale of Albany, who is visiting his
parents before entering military ser
vice. He has enlisted in the air
corps.
Mrs. Lee Beekner has received
word that her nephew, Eugene Nor
moyle, is ill with pnumonia at Shep
ard Field, Texas. The young man
has been ill most of the time since
he entered camp.
The Women's Topic club will meet
Friday, March 20, at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin re
port that their son, Denward, of
Pendleton, has enlisted in the air
corps.
A large group of friends assem
bled at the Congregational church
parlors Thursday evening to attend
a pot luck dinner in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Erling Thompson who left
Saturday for McMinnville. Mr.
Thompson has employment there as
manager of Gray Brothers ware
house. Mr. and Mrs'. Thompson have
been very active in church and so
cial work. Both drove school busses
and Mr. Thompson was clerk of the
school district. Charles O'Conner
and Bill Eubanks are driving the
school busses now. On leaving the
Thompsons said, "We wish to say
good-bye to all of our friends in
Morrow county. Our years in your
association have been pleasant, and
we are going to miss you. Thank you
for every kindness."
Mrs. William C. Hayes and two
daughters of Portland are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Hayes parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson.
HARDMAN NEWS
Reed Mill Starts
Season's Operations
By ELSA M. LEATHERS
Reed's mill began operations this
week, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lea
thers and daughter Jean moving to
the mill. Harlan Adams, Buster
Bleakman, Everett Hadley, Forest
Adams and Sabin Hastings also are
empoyed there. Austin Devin is
night watching. He will move"his
family soon.
Mrs. Clarence Rogers and Mrs.
Harlan Adams are assisting Neal
Knighten with the "Satisfaction"
cereal now.
Samuel Augustus Steers was call
ed back for duty at Fort Lewis this
week.
William Harry French returned to
his home in the mountains this week
after spending the winter in the
south. Mr. French spent several
weeks at Mineral Springs, Texas.
He says that is a very beautiful
country.
O. L. Sparks of Pendleton visited
his daughter, Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
here Tuesday evening.
Buster Bleakman came home this
week from the Zornes camp to work
at Reed's mill.
Ad Inskeep went to Richland, Wn.,
with Henry Graham to visit John
and Bob Graham this week.
Mrs. Allen Billings and daughter
Marlene of Arlington visited Mrs.
C. H. McDaniel over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and
family and Marshal Lovgren visit
ed in town Sunday.
C. D. Conrad and Mrs. Kathleen
Ball held the second nutrition meet
ing here Friday afternoon. Due to
the bad snow storm not many were
present. On April 15 there will be
a demonstration at Heppner. Mr.
Conrad urges all who can to attend.
Creston O. Robinson had a three
day leave this week from the air
base at Pendleton and visited his
parents at the ranch. He had not
been home since late in the fall.
Mrs. Leon Chapin is visiting at
the Oren McDaniel home in Burton
Valley this week.
Elaine Nelson and Carroll Robe
from Umapine and Madras, respect
ively, visited Miss Ruth Eversole
and Mi's. Iris Brannon Saturday.
They also interviewed the high
school board members that were
present.
Danny Dinges was visiting friends
in Heppner Tuesday while with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges
of Lexington, during spring vaca
tion from his studies at University
of Oregon.
Al
z-y
One Carload - Choice, Outstanding Registered
HEREFORD BULLS
These bulls are mostly coming 2-year-olds.
All carefully selected and judged by one of Cal
gary's oldest judges of Hereford cattle as top
bulls of the Calgary District. Good enough to
head any herd in the United States. They are
large for their age and carry lots of bone and
body. All are T. B. and Bangs tested.
2 REGISTERED
SHORTHORN BULLS
Age 3, coining 4 years old. Weigh about 2000 lb.
1 RED ROAN BULL
1 RED BULL
ALSO A FEW CHOICE ABERDEEN ANGUS
BULLS
AUCTION
Saturday; March. 21, I p. m.
These Bulls were selected by Fred Zwick, well known authority on Good Bulls
GEO. BEMIS, Owner COLONEL CRONIN, Auctioneer
'tig -''- ' 1 v ' ' v . ;
Key men in government and industry require fast,
dependable transportation. That's where Union Pacific
Streamliners play an important part. They are on the job
day in and day out.
And so it is with Union Pacific freight service. Production
and assembly plants demand a steady stream of materials
and parts. Union Pacific freight locomotives, powerful
giants of the rails, are keeping 'em rolling so that Uncle
Sam can "keep 'em flying."
Today, our Nation's war program comes first and Union
Pacific is cooperating to the fullest extent. We appreciate
the patient understanding of travelers who are not always
able to obtain the accommodations they desire. Our
thanks to you for your past and future cooperation.
For information concerning passenger and freight transporta
tion, consult C. L. Darbee, phone 132, Heppner.
he. Taoyi&idive
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Good Printing, Reasonable at G-T
CTION
at Union
HEPPNER,
Pacific
OREGON
SPECIAL ATTENTION!!
TEN THOUSAND HEAD OF CATTLE The
Douglas Lake Ranch runs approximately 10,000
head of cattle. Of these, some 50 head are pure
bred Hereford cows, which are bred to bulls of
the best obtainable blood and type. Chief herd
bull from '34 to '39 was Prince Domino 58th, pur
chased from W. A. Crawford-Frost, Nanton, Alta.,
at a price of $850. He was sired by Prince Domino
9th, which Mr. Crawford-Frost sold to Stephen
son & Hoover of Montana for $5,000. The herd
master last year was Panama Fairfield, sired by
Podo 2d, which was purchased at the Kamloops
Bull sale for $1,050.
Stock Yards