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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1942)
. Heppner Gazette Times THE HEPPNER GAZETTE. Established March 30, 1883; THE HEPPNER TIMES. Established November IE, 1897; CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15. 19U Published every Thursday morning by CBAWFOItD PTJBHSHIWa COMPAMt nd entered at the Post Office at Hepp. ner. Oregon, as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2.50 Two Years 4.50 Three Years 6.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 65 Single Copies 05 Official Paper for Morrow County NEW PUBLISHES COMING For the past month, our paper has been put out under serious difficulties. With the sudden re signation of both our editor and printer at the same time, . we have tried to keep the paper alive for our subscribers and advertisers. We know it has not been as good as it should be, but we have done ' the best we could under the cir cumstances. Beginning with the next issue the Heppner Gazette Times will be published by Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford, and. we hope it will be a bigger and better paper than ever. ' Mrs. Lera Crawford Mrs. Cora Crawford June Smith County Court's Report of Warrants Drawn in August, 1942 Warrants Drawn, on General Fund Eva Swanson, Deputy As sessor $100.00 Edna Hughes, Deputy 100.00 Neva S. Wells, Deputy 149.69 John H. Fuiten, Dsupty 129.69 Gwen Glasgow, Supt . As sistant 25.00 J. O. Archer, Janitor .85.00 Dr. A. D. McMurdd, Physi-. dan's Salary 25.00 Henry E. Neer, Court' Re porter v 25.00 Harbord Rogers Company, Ck k 13.81 Kilns .1 Stationery and Pr. Co.. Clerk 4.10 Pac. Stationery & Pr. Co., Ck k 2.92 C. J. D. Eauman, Circuit Court $6.15; Sheriff $137.54 143.69 S. C. Russell, Sheriff 1.00 Mid-Columbia Type. Co., Sheriff , 8.50 Heppner Gazette Times, Sheriff $4.50; Offical ' Pub lication $25.75 30.25 Heppner Market, Jail .45 Huston's Grocery, Jail ........ 2.31 1 T? From where I sit , . . ly Joe Marsh In the square of a little village not ir.v from here I came on the pret tiest flower garden you ever saw. . It was a lot of flowers all mixed UT'-fcuwJrc'ds of different kinds, I guess. .c-;o I ar.ked a passerby if he could toll rue about it. ' "Well," ha says, "in this town v. liehever anybody plants a flower gnnk-n and has any seeds left,' they scatter them over this plot." 'i i.ei! he leiius over and pulls out a i:c!;ie of weeds. "We all have to he;;) pull out the weeds too," he tetix mo. ."That way the village has a ,ver garden to be proud of." That's about as pretty an illus tration of co-operation as I ever coma across. But there's plenty of examples of co-operation and civic spirit these days. We were talking just yesterday about how the brewers and the beer distributors are working together and co-operating with law enforce ment authorities. You see a lot of friendship and fin? o'd customs have grown up Mid-Columbia Type Co., As sessor 10.50 Thomas J. Walls, Field Work . $55.45; Incidentals $4.00 .... 59.45 West Coast Pr. & Binding Co., Assessor 3.40 Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt. $10.- 75; Mileage $64.60 75.35 J. K. Gill Co., Supt 21.64 Catlett Brothers, Sunt 22.00 Pac. Power and Light Co., Court House 32.06 Tum-a-lum Lumber Co., Court House $9.20; Court Houra, Fuel $439.32 448.52 Hanson Hughes. Court House 1.00 Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co, Cur rent Expense . 50.77 Oregon State Agr. College, County Agent 1,200.00 F. W. Turner, Insurance 201.35 State Dept. of Agr, District Sealer 6.15 L. D. Tibbies, Coroner $7.50; Insane $5.00 12.50 Lulu M. Hager, Emergency 7.75 . K-R-0 Company, Emergency 5.60 City of Heppner, Emergency 100.00 Rosewell Motor . Co, Weed , Control . 8.74 N. E. Pettyjohn, Weed Con- " troi 118.45 State Ind. Acc. Comm., Sher. $4.60; Sher. Sal. $0.31; Sher. Deputies $0.62 5.53 P. W. Mahoney, District At torney : 10.00 George N. Peck, County Court . 12.60 Standard Oil Co, Weed Con trol 29.43 Bert Johnson, Judge, General Assif stance 160.75 L. D. Neill, County Court,... 20.00 Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to Dep. Children 48.80 Bert Johnson, Judge, Old Age Assistance :. 330.00 Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to Blind 6.00 Paul Webb, Jr., Bang's . Di seose Cont : 20.00 Warrants Drawn on General Road Fund A. J. Chaffee $142.74, Wm. Har rison $103.74, Frank W. Gentry $34.94, H. S. Taylor $5.49, Chas. Williams $50.66, Clair Ashbaugh $137.26, H. Schwarz $90.74, Robt. S. Wilson $17.36. L. N. Morgan $109.80, W. Curr'-gham $?9.30,Trank Nixon !f 29.85, F. r(2"jn $83.69 Fee naughty M?ehir.ery Co. $4.27, Co lumbia "Equipment Company $6.07, Resewell Motor Co. $2.07, City of Heppner-Water Dept. $2.65, Lex ington Oil Cooperative $30.88, Fer guson Motor Co. $4.04, Grand Gar ter Co. . $2.43, Jackson Implement age $162.50, Pendland Bros. Trans Co. $58.22, I. R. Robison $83.47, Pacific Power and Light Co. $4.54, Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co, $1.30, Tress McClintock $31.25, State In dustrial Accident Commission $28.91, Standard Oil Co. $170.50. Warrants Drawn on Market Road around beer. Rut the weeds well they've got to he puhed out, too. Everybody has to lend a hand. And the brewing industry is just sensible enough to recognize that . . . But what's more they're do ing something about it. The brewers don't-want their beer sold in the wren? kind of places, and so they've teamed up with the authorities in a self regulation program to make care less beer retailers "clean up or' close up," as they say. From what I read, the plan is working out mighty su".: ful in a number of states," and i r..l- in' out into others. From where I sit, it l:,z , ':z a fine idea ... a mighty practical ex ample of how honest co-operation works out to the benefit of every onethe brewers, the beer retail ers, and us plain citizens that like our gardens and our pleasures with the weeds kept out. Fund L. N. Morgan $ 32.94 W. Cunningham 23.94 H. Tamblyn 97.85 inTrwT''rrinrT7THn'rni i im at m hi Mum wjuhu ujui'iuibm ONE MEWS NOTES By Mrs. Elmer Griffith Mrs. Laxton McMurray left Sun day afternoon for Portland to join her son, Major Nolan Paige of Washington, D. C, who is in the west on business. E. L. West of Springfield, Mo., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. B. Rice, left Tuesday for Portland. Treva and Tommy Davidson of Stocktoil California, are at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Davidson, and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy cf Heppner. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson of Stockton and made the trip here alone on the bus. The first meeting of the P T A will be held on Wednesday, Sep tember 23. The social meeting of the Topic club will be held Saturday, Sep tember 26 at the Masonic hall. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Turner of Portland spent last Sunday with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer. They were returning from a vacation trip. ,Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan have left for a vacation trip to California. Mrs. Eunice Keithley and her mother, Mrs. Esteb are spending a few days in Heppner. Mrs. Burl Akers and little son have returned to their home in Gooseberry from the hospital in Heppner. Mrs. Henry Krebs and children of Cecil have returned home after spending the summer in Montana. Marion Krebs of Cecil has gone to Corvallis to re-enter Oregon State. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson of Salina, Kansas, are living on the Fiske ranch' in Gooseberry, The first football game of the season will be played on the local field next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith have moved out to the Robert Smith home, and Mr. Smith and daughter Bonnit have moved into town. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan have mow d into the Frank Lundell house. IONE LAST WEEK School opened here Monday with a full corps of teachers, most of whom are new in lone. The prin cipal is Eugene Inskeep, and other high school teachers are Miss Geor gia Currier, Miss Dorothy Gurney, and Mrs. Delia Nance. The grade school teachers are 1 Mrs. Harriet Brown, John Severenson, Mrs. Har riet Hunt, and Mrs. Charles O'Con ner. Mr. Inskeep and family are living in the F. A. Lundell house, Mrs. Brown has hented Mrs. For be's houce, Mrs. O Conner lives at home, Miss Currier1 and Miss Gur ney live at the W. J. Blake home, and the others live at the apart ment house.' There are ten, little folks in the first grade.' They are Sammy Bar rett, Harold Gibson, Arlata Blake, Dunne Baker, Janet Mason, Rich ard Potts. .Virginia Jepson, Leola Gcrger, and Gerald Reo. The nine members of the fresh man clor fire, Winifred and Willfam Zinter, , Mildred' . Carlson, Shirdee Smouee, Evelyn Morris, Gene Reit mann, Tommy and. Matt. Doherty, Harold Snyder,- and Billie Gorger. Miss Eva Swanson returned Sun dry from Portland. Her father, J. E. Swanson is still .in the ho,? pitnn there,' and Mrs. Swanson- is with him. Henry Gorger. has purchased the former Cynthia Walker house from Laxton McMurray, ; and will move into town. , , Fred Pettyjohn is moving his family from Jordan Siding, to the Fred Mankin ranch near Lexington.- ' Misses Charlotte and Eileen Sper ry,1 who recently moved to Astoria, Washington, , spent the week end here with friends. Foster Odum of Morgan returned Sunday from a trip to Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tr'ocdson and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker were dinner guests of the Odoms Sunday. Fhil Reno; son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rtrto of Hardman, and Miss Maxine Betty Horn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horn of El gin were married on September 8th Heppner Gazette Times, September 241942 3 at Weiser, Idaho. Witnesses who accompanied them were Lawrence Patterson and Miss Mary Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nord of Portland are guests at the home of Mrs. Nord's son,Ray Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger drove to Portland Monday to take their daughter, Rose Marie, who is enter nurses' training at St. Vincents hos pital. IKRIGON NEWS By MRS. J. A..SHOUN Mrs. Nina O'Brien and daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson of Raymond, Washington spent a few days with son and brother, Glenn O'Brien and wife. They left for their homes Saturday. They sold their place here last spring. The C. W. Grims were Hermis ton visitors Saturday. Donold Houghton left for Whit man college at Walla Walla Sunday. This is his second year. Glen Poulson of' Pendleton was an Irrigon visitor Friday. The Presbyterian Aid Society met in the church basement and quilted this week. The Pentecostal Missionary ' Cir cle met with Mrs. Warner and piec ed quilt blocks recently. " Mr. and Mrs. Godwin and two sons arrived from Palmer, Idaho and stayed over night with her mother, Mrs. Farrel. They went on to their home in Ellensburg the next day. They had been picking hops. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Browning are moving away as he is through work at the Ordnance depot. The Munders went to Yakima Thursday. The C. . Grim family spent Thurs day evening in Umatilla. Elton and Clara Ellen Frazer, Clarke Stephens and Leroy Mun ich spent Saturday evening in Her miston. Clarence Fredrickson is visiting his parents, the Frank Fredrick sons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown went to Celilo Tuesday after salmon. - Ora Acock of Oregon City has bee visiting his brother, C. W. Acock and family, he left Thursday. Edna Magert of South Moran, Washington is visiting at the Tom Caldwell home. They are old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allen spent Saturday evening in Pendleton . The high school students had an initiation arty for the Freshmen, Friday. They served refheshments. Mrs. Maggie Walker of Centralia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Browning. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Woodring of Lewiston, Wasrington called at the Suddarth home on their way back to the Portland ship yards. They spent last summed at the Suddarth place. Mrs. Arthur Hoppell is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ania Bell. She is returning Thurs day to her home at Payette, Idaho. Rev. and Mrs. Davis went down to Celilo Monday to get canning salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper and little son came up .from Portland with the - Gus Slaughters. They visited with the Stephens and the Slaughters visited relatives and friends here. . . . Mrs. May Norris of Arlington . visited 'the Stephens Sunday and the Brewers, alto of Arlington,- visit that evening. Mrs. Cecily Goodman began work at the Ordnance depot Monday. She rooms with the Fred Houghtons, Mrs. Robeht Brace and ' mother, Mrs. Griee, visited the Frank Braces Sunday. Mr.- and Mrs. J. D. McCoy and . Mr. and Mrs. ' Russell McCoy were Ilermiston visitors Monday. Mr. and MJrs. II. W. Grim spent Monday in Ilermiston with old friends from ' Grant county, who have, moved there to be near the Ordnance depot where the men work. . ' " Mrs, Adren Allen has been laid up with a badly swollen knee this week. ., Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell stopped off with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Thursday. They had beeri to Chicago and were bring ing back 8 traider houses, for their Portland trade. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson have taken rooms at Suddartha. Kordmon Hews . . . By Elsa M. Ler.thcrs On Saturday evening a Large crowd of friends and relatives honored EV:-rett Hadley,- son of Mrs. C. H. MeDaniel, and Elmer Steers, son of Mr and Mrs. R. H. Steers, with a dinner. Part of the evening was spent in dancing. These ycung men are being inducted into the army, Friday the 25th.- Miss Mary Mclntyre, who works at Pendleton and Miss Ann who works at Ilermiston, wore visiting their mother, Mrs. Catherine Mc lntyre and sister, Rita, over Sunday, at the ranch. Mr. ad Mrs. Wm. Griener, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Britt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson on Sunday. . Mr. Gieiner purchased two registered bulls from the Robinsons. Mr, and! Mrs. Chafrles Renoe, moved to Hardman Monday , and have rented the Owen Leathers property. They have two daugh ters, Jeanette in high school and Helen in grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stone motored to Portland Sunday, returning Mon day. Miss Vera MeDaniel is improving at the time of this writing. She is the hospital in Heppner, recovering from a major operation. Mrs. Stanley Robinson returned from Portland Saturday evening and started teaching in the grade school here Monday. Mr Robin son plans to return here from Port land, in a fortnight. Mrs. Leon Chapin is visiting at La Grande for 2 or 3 weeks. Mrs. Walter Wright and two small daughters and Mrs. Glen Farrens went to Portland Sunday to visit for 2 weeks with Mrs. Harry Owen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Keene took their son Loy to Portland this week, where he will go through the clinic there. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farrens and Glen Farrens were attending to business in Pendleton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loy McFerrin spent the week end at Baker visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MeDaniel, Sr. and daughter, Maxine and Joe Ma hon spent Saturday in Pendleton. Mrs. Anna Thomas, County Nurse, visited the schools here, Monday. Mr. and M'S. Carrol Robe visited Mrs. Robe's parents at Kinzua over Saturday night and Sunday. IB Iff 4'; 'f 'A ' ' , ,f l 1 . DR. STRAM For School to Start Send your child in for an cyo check-up before the back-to-school rush be gins. PRICES REASONABLE No Charge for Examination Satisfaction Guaranteed STRAM OPTICAL CO. 225 S. Main St. Pendleton