Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1944)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, May 4, 1944 Irrison Schools End Year's Work his parents and helping in the Pen- Early PiOneef of tecostal meetings here. He left Wed- . . nerfay. Lexington Dies at Home in Canada By MRS. J. A. SHOTHff SEEKS LARGE VOTE IN PRIMARY ELECTION The following account of the Rdf?ar W. Smith, democratic can- raim nt n former Morrow countv The Irrigon school closed Tuesday idate for nomination to the United resident appeared in a newspaper evening and the teachers left for states senate, left Portand Tuesday published at Armstrong, Alta., Ca- their respective homes Wednesday to a swing through the nada and was brought to this office except the George Linns who plan easte and southern parts of the by Mrs. W. T. Campbell to stay here for the present. state m the interest of getting out a for &e Iva Joan Ruicker and Geraldme large democratic vote. He will re- David Crow who in Hinkley went to Portland Wednes- turn to Portland headquarters May Armstrong hospital on Wednesday, day with Mrs. Rada ,12. n March 29, after an illness of two High schoool students had the Smith, who has 15 scheduled talks ,i,n war.a iij nt oacT s. -rll'a annual picnic at Bingham Springs, to make throughout the state, said funeral chflpel on Friday, March 31, uuu ms primuy puupo jS w ue- Rey fofa officiating. ate interest in getting out a large uBom fa GrandvieW) Louis Coun- vote at the May 19 primaries. ty 31 m5 he was in ON FURLOUGH s 89th Var at e t"ne his Pfc Robert Walker arrived auite death. At the age of six, with his The primary children had- their pic nic Tuesday and the intermediate along the Columbia near Irrigon. ; The C. W. Grims were Umatilla visitors Tuesday. John Sweringen S 2o has moved from Gulfport to the west coast ac ii r i j i ! . i r cording to Mrs. Sweringen who 11 a lew W1U1 xua wue 101 made the trip across by automobile. r Lucille Barlow and her par. The Junior-Senior banquet was en' M- ms- Charles W. Bar held at the school house Saturday ow- unexpectedly Tuesday night to vis- parents, he crossed the plains by ox -team to uregon, a journey max took all of six months in those days. Here, at Forest Grove, he received strong, and for a number of years, he worked as a barber, operating' his own shop until his retirement a year ago. "Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, W. T. Crow, Arm strong and Ben Crow, Port Ham mond, B. C; also five daughters, Mrs. Susie Patchell, Armstrong; Mrs. Wm. Plant, Lethbridge; Mrs. C. H. Rinehart, Didsbury, Alta,; Mrs. V. Lindy and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Armstrong. There are 13 grand chidren and six great-grandchildren. Interment was in the "Arm strong cemetery." ON ROYAL COURT Tuesday's Oregonian contained a picture of the royal court of the ju nior prom at Oregon State college. There are five young ladies in the group from which the queen of the prom wil be chosen. Kay Blake of Heppner is one of the number. his education and took up the occu- night and the baccalaureate sermon UVING IN SPOKANE ington, Oregon, he married Nettie was preached at the school gym F. W. Turner drove to Spokane Mary Booner, who survives him. Sunday evening. st Friday accompanied by his They came to Canada in 1903, mak- 111 1 1 4-v rrtwrAll mAtruH f - Srrt Iran r ... .7, X r . . V ; daughter Mrs. Fred Allison and her ing the trip from Washington to Friday. He has been living in the and GRANDMOTHER'S WAR BONDS FOR GRANDCHILDREN'S FUTUU WE are pleased with the many friends wc liave made housewives who have exclaimed over the nutritional qualities of all our meals. Menus arc carefully planned to give you good, wholesome, nu tritious foods. Breakfasts to give a mill or farm worker "somcjthin to work on." Lunches arc always appe tizing. Dinners are always a treat for hungry families. YOU'RE ALWAYS WEL COME. Come in soon! HEPPNER CAFE "Thank you for your efforts in behalf of the turkey producers of our state, , as this means a saving to them of several hundred thousand dollars." S. E. HODGEN, Mgr. H-B-C Flouring Mills Co. Portland, Ore. "Again I thank you for your interest in our problems and for the time and effort you have given in secur ing the results obtained." J. E. KLAHRE, Gen. Mgr. Apple Growers Ass'n Hood River, Ore: A Record of Accomplishment is far more tangible than vague promises of things to come! Lei's fiS?p Senator Rufus C. Holman ON THE JOB FOR OREGON! Republican Primaries, May 1S Pd. Adv. Jerry Sayler, Sec. "Let's Keep Senator Holman" Committee, 408 Wilcox Bldg., Portland, 4, Oregon f ft TO TENT MEETINGS Gospel services will begin in the tent by the Standard Station on Main street Saturday, May 6, 7:30 p. m. Meetings every night. Evangelist W. L. Butcher Boy Scout Activities By Lauren Corwin Bobby Jones, Roy Carter and Ross Pickering were awarded Ten derfoot badges at an investiture service held at a regular scout meeting last Monday. Now that good weather is here the Scouts have been playing soft ball each nigiht before the meet ing thus providing welcome enter tainment to begin the meeting with. The Scouts collected, baled and hauled over to Hermiston a total of six tons of paper last Saturday which netted them $75. This mon ey will go for paying the expenses of those boys who will attend scout camp this summer. The Scouts wish to take this opportunity to thank' the people, of Heppner for their kind cooperation in this drive. Tour War Bond investment Is Your investment in America twin babies, Jan and Jo. The Alii- Cremona, Alta., by covered wagon. . TT T" 1 nerman wuua apci untaiu. u.u wffl home & resjdence there of 17 years, fm Uma- northern .city while Lt. Allison Is Mr. and Mrs. Crow and their fam- Mrs. Wm. Golyhorn has been re- statione1 Uy of and came fo Arm. tamed for another year as cafeteria cook. Mrs. Maynard Hougland left the Ordnance hosptial and is living at home but does not have the child ren with her yet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank French left for California Saturday. They have been living in the Leicht camp ground since they sold their place west of town. The folowing pupils graduated from high school, Leroy . Minnick and Wm Rutledge, who are in the army, Lois Markham and Betty Acock, cadet nurses at La Grande, Jeanie Brown who won the scholar ship to EOCE at La Grande, Joan Tade, who was second and Betty Acock won the citizenship prize. The eighth graders that finished and are ready for high school are Jimmie and Marietta Haddox, Wal born Glasgow, Jack White, Edwin Hinkley, Lewis Rucher, Bill Hom er, Leroy Schneider and George Voile. Dr. Roben J. Maaske of Eastern Oregon College of Education gave the commencement address. He was a former teacher here teaching from 1927 to 1929 so is acquaintd here. Lois Markham, Betty Acock and Mrs. Ralph . Acock, cadet nurses came from La Grande Saturday for graduation. They returned with Dr. Maaske after the graduation exer cises. Roy Minnkk who is em ployed at.Conroy, was a week-end vistor with his family here. Marlyn Kincheloe of Portland ar rived Friday to see her brother Franklin graduate and , to visit her parents the H. H. Kincheloes. Arthur Egbert has been visiting IS T ... ' Call for- "Pride of Oregon" The Better Ice Cream Made from Morrow County's Own Sweet Cream Morrow County Creamery Company 1 MM MM llllll III B' I. MMMM M MIIM I Hill M. U. S. Senator Guy Cordon is Doing a Great Job For Oregon SENATOR CORDON holds these important and influential Senate committee posts: Commerce, Indian Affairs, Irrigation and Reclamation, Library, Rivers and Harbors, Post Office and Post Roads. SENATOR CORDON has obtained the increase in the Fed eral Forest fire protection fund from 2J2 to 9 million a year; secured the $43,000 FWA allocation for the Portland Isolation hospital; sponsored Veteran's "Bill of Rights"; secured Central Oregon Irrigation project. , . SENATOR CORDON "is now working to reimburse Ore gon taxpayers for Federal lands removed from the tax rolls; is pushing numerous recommendations to improve Oregon harbors and waterways; he is taking action to re lieve Oregon livestock and poultry industries of oppressive Federal regulations. VOTE TO KEEP U. S. SENATOR GUY CORDON ON THE JOB Republican Primary, May 19 Paid. Adv. Cordon for Senator Comm. Imperial Hotel Bldg., Portland, Oreg., Marshall Cornett,