nnnl
PC
8-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, March 25, 1948
Christian Mission Society
Gives Shower; Students Here
By Ruth Payne
Followinc the rnfflinp of the
Worrw-ni Missionary society of
the Christian church Friday af
ternoon, Mesriames R. A. Thomp
on, John lii.ilt, L. D. Nciil and
Burl ("oxen entertained at a stork
ihower eoni'iimentinc Mrs. Paul
Jones. Those present were Mej
dumes Harold Hill, E. R. Huston,
Kmma Warren, ( asha Shaw. L. L.
Miles, Klhel Ziementz. Gordon
Grady, Jeff Jones, A. J Chaffee
Khv Munkers. Charles Barlow, J.
J. O'Connor, Ray Bailey. Carl Mc
Daniel, Marcel Jonos. Ted Pier
son. Knhert Walker, Charles
Jones, Norman Washburn, Joe
Jewett, Frank Connor, Frank S.
Parker, Floyd Jones, Comett
Gieen, Tress MeClintock and
W. F. Barkla. Gilts were sent by
several others. During the after
noon the croup was entertained
by the hiph school girls' sextet,
M srlene Miller Barbara Slocum,
Beverly Maness, Corabelle Nut
ting, Harriett Ball and Beverly
Yoeom. accompanied by Leila
McLachlan.
Glen Warfield of Toledo was
a week -end visitor in Heppner at
the home of his brother, Kobert
Warfield and Mrs. Warfield. Mr.
Warfield came for the funeral
serv ices of his grandmother, the
late Mrs. Alice Wiles, held at
lone on Thursday afternoon.
Miss lvonne Bleakman is
spending spring vacation here
with her mother, Mrs. Harold Ev
ans and Mr. Evans. Miss Bleak-
man is attending Brigham-Youn;
university at Provo, Utah, and
flew home from Salt Lake City-
early in the week.
Mrs. Violet Halderman and
daughter are here from Douglas.
Wyoming, to visit at the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Runnion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ferguson
and baby of Corvallis are spend
ing the Easter vacation in Hepp
ner with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer K. McCaleb
and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, of
Corvallis are visiting in Heppner
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Green and . L. McCaleb.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barratt of
Corvallis were week-end visitors
in Heppner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Wilson,
The Brownie Girl Scout troop
No. 2 has an interesting display
of both amusing and decorative
Easter eggs in the window of the
Red and White store. Individual
eggs are dressed up as popular
comic-strip figures, story-book
characters and the inevitable
Easter bunny. Pastel and polka
dot eggs are also a feature of
the arrangement. The girls de
signed the eggs under the super
vision of their leader, Mrs. Rich
ard Meador. The exhibit will be
shown until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelan are
here from Seattle to visit for a
short time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Phelan. Mr. Phe
lan is stationed at Seattle with
the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Case and Mrs.
O. L. Haguewood motored to Pen
dleton Tuesday. Mr. Barratt at
tended the road meeting in the
citv and the other members of
the partv spent the day shopping
Mrs. Al Lovgren and Mrs. Loy
McFerrin spent the week end m
Pendleton and Athena visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carston Brad
shagen of Pendleton were week
end guests of Mrs. Isabel Tern
pleton.
Howard Gilliam, who is a stu
dent at Oregon State college, is
spending the spring vacation
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohn of
Walla Walla were week-end
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thomp
son motored to Walla Walla
Thursday where Mrs. Thompson
assisted with the delivery of Eas
ter lilies to the veterans in the
This Easter ,
BE SMART
SAVE AT
mum
New! Easter
!;M DRESSES
, pi 8.90
k Dainty put
Albert 10.90
eh with cap tleeret,
jewelry neckline and imirt iidfl
drapery. New Sprint navy dree
with lace-edged double peplumi
over lim kirt. Junlori', Mie
THIS EASTER BE SMART SAVE AT PENNEY'S
Women 11 v in theae
Cosuol SANDALS
2.98
Cltverly draped itrapt,
wdg bMls. open toei.
. . Jill amort, comfort
abln loatum you lov.
Black, Red or Whit
HIS RECIPE !
For Spring
NEW SHOES
See Penney! choice collec
tion of dainty pump and
trim Sandal in smooth
leather or Patent Black,
Brown, Red or Nary.
Morrow county ward at the vet
erans hospital.
Walter Fowler of Salem was
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Case. Mr. Fowler is with
the state unemployment com
mission and was attending to
business in this part of the state
earlier in the week.
Mid-week guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Parker at their coun
try home on Heppner hill are
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hill, and
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Juartsch of Los An
geles who were en route to Wal
la Walla where they will visit
with Mrs. Hall's mother Mrs. Cy-pert.
Miss Kathleen Sherman is here
from Portland to spend Easter
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sherman. Miss Sherman
expects to graduate from the
nurses' training course at Prov
idence hospital next month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine
were hosts Sunday for the all-day
ride of the Wranglers, Morrow
county riding club. Some ninety
three guests were present for the
affair.
F. W. Turner and E. B. Juartsch
made a business trip to Hermis
ton Wednesday.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Green were their j
grandchildren, Joanne and Bob i
Green of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of i
Portland visited friends in Hepp- j
ner the first of the week. Mr. and i
Mrs. Gordon have just returned
from a motor trip to southern
California. ' '
Frank Gentry was here from
Portland the first of the week,
looking after business matters.
According to reports, Mr. Gentry
is looking for a business loca
tion in Heppner. During his stay
here he was the guest of his mo
ther, Mrs. Ordrie Gentry and
aunt, Mrs. Alice Gentry.
Mrs. John Clouston of Pendle
ton is spending some time in
Heppner assisting with the care
of her mother, Mrs. S. P. Devin,
who is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs. Miles Mratin and Mrs.
James Healy spent Tuesday in
Pendleton, shopping.
Mrs. James Boland and daugh
ter, Mary, arrived Sunday from
The Dalles to spend a few days
in Heppner visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pirl Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
and Jack Parrish made a busi
ness trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Evan Rill and Edgar'East, stu
dents at the Oregon Vocational
school in Klamath Falls, are
spending Easter vacation in
Heppner with relatives.
Mrs. Grace Nickerson had as
her guest this past week end her
granddaughters, Karen and Billy
Pat Hayes of Arlington. Sunday,
Mrs. Richard Hayes and daugh
ter, Christine, motored up after
the girls and spent the day with
Mrs. Nickerson.
Among those from Heppner
Club
d0 News
L. J. Allen, state 4-H club
leader, has recently officially an
nounced that Louis Carlson, lone,
is the Morrow county winner of
the Carl Raymond Gray scholar
ship. This scholarship, made
available by the Union Pacific
railway, is awarded annually to
outstanding 4-H club members In
counties served by this railroad.
This is a $100 scholarship to be
used for attending the state col
lege and goes to Louis for use
during the 1948-49 school year.
Congratulations, L5uis!
Officers Round Up
Numerous Cases
Police and justice courts were
more or less busy the past week
disposing of cases rounded up by
the law enfocement officers, Mar
shall Jim Washburn has been
keeping close vigil over the gen
try who have a fondness for the
spirits fermenti and presented
Recorder Walt Barger with sever
al candidates for hearings.
Frank MeGirr, charged with
drunkenness, enriched the city,
coffers by S25. Elmer Iverson was
picked up by the marshal on a
count of drunkenness and public
nuisance. Barger taxed him $20.
Walter W. Hurley, under influ
ence of intoxicating liquor, left
S15 with the recorder. B. Holt,
taken up on a drunkenness
charge, deposited bail of $20 to
appear later. He was assessed a
$15 fine. Leslie E. Bleakman was
fined $15 on a chronic drunken
ness charge.
Arthur Lee Hughes was fined
$50 and costs of $4.50 by Justice
J. O. Hager when he appeared
before that official on complaint
of P. W. Mahoney. Mahoney
charged assault after Hughes at
tempted to beat him up last Fri
day. Hughes paid the account in
full.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman brought
Charles Joseph Marshall from
Boardman Tuesday evening for
I investigation. After the man
I spent the night in jail the offi
cials decided there was nothing
seriously the matter with him
aid the sheriff returned him to
Boardman.
The county agent weighed the
following 4-H club members cal
ves, which are listed with
weights. These were weighed on
Saturday, March 20:
Jane Seehafer, Hereford, 929
pounds; Shorthorn, 924 pounds.
Ronald Baker, Hereford, 65'
lbs.; Shorthorn, 707 lbs.
Duane Baker, Hereford, 697
lbs,; Shorthorn, 918 lbs.
Louis Carlson, Aberdeen Angus,
651 pounds.
Ingrid Hermann, Shorthorn, 735
lbs; Hereford, 920 lbs.
Gains made by calves where
previous weights were known
were good. Most rapid gains
have been made by Ingrid Her
mann's Hereford which has gain
ed 2.75 pounds per day and Ron
aid Baker's Shorthorn, gaining
2.8 per day. The remaining 4-H
calves wil be weighed Saturday
March 27.
High School Music
Students Invited
To Mass Concert
"Music in May," a two-day mu
sical fete featuring a mass con
cert of Pacific Northwest high
school music students under the
baton of popular conductor, Mer
dith Willson, has been scheduled
as the first event of ts kind by
Pacific university, May 7 and 8.
The announcement was made to
day by Richard Greenfield, head
of the orchestra and band de
partment of Pacifc university.
Greenfield said that Willson,
well known NBC orchestra con
ductor and composer-arranger
will fly here with his wife from
Hollywood for the event, which
will pay tribute to Pacific North
west high school band and or
chestra directors and their stu
dents.
Invitations have been issued
to all Pacific Northwest high
school band and orchestra direc
tors to submit names of their
students, "who are good band
and orchestra material, who are
entitled to some substantial re-
.vard for outstanding work dur
ing the year, and who would find
the event a real musical inspira
tion." From names submitted, ap
proximately 200 students will be
chosen "according to the proper
instrumentation of the type mu
sical organization we would like
to have" and summoned to the
Pacific university campus to re
hearse and present a public con
cert under the direction of Will
son on the evening of May 8.
CARD OF THANKS
Please accept our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses
and words of sympathy, and for
the beautiful floral offerings to
the memory of husband and fa
ther. The S. J. Devine family.
FOR COUNTT CLERK
I hereby announce that I will
be a candidate to succeed myself
to the office of County Clerk of
Morrow County, subject to the
will of the Republican voters at
the Primary Nominating Election,
May 21, 1948.
C. W. BARLOW.
(Paid Adv.)
s) ending Tuesday in Pendleton
were Mrs. Donald Bellenbrock,
Mrs. James Johnston, Pat Molla
han and Harold Sanders.
D. E. Thorpe of Portland was a
business visitor in Heppner Wed
nesday. lone visitors in Heppner Tues
day were Carl Bergstrom, Mrs.
Mary Bockner and Alex Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknum
and Mrs. Fay Bucknum moved
tl e first of the week into the De
vine apartments on Cannon
street. The Bucknums formerly
lived in the Zinter apartments on
Gale street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark of Her-
miston were attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends
in Heppner on Saturday.
Mrs. Don Evans and young son
have returned from Partland
where they had been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Krebs. Mr. Evans motor
ed down after them on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corlew and
son, Robert, and Mrs. Corlew's
mother, Mrs. Davidson of Walla
Walla were over-Sunday guests
of his nephew, J. C. Payne.
The Senior 4-H Beef club, with
Junior Livestock club members
as guests, met at the O. W. Cuts
forth ranch on Sunday afternoon,
March 14. The Judging of fat
Hereford calves, Poland China
pigs and Hereford breeding stock
was the main attraction. Differ
ent members were called upon
to give their reasons for placing
the animals as they did.
After the judging the members
gathered in the rumpus room for
the business meeting. The pur
chasing of green and white
checkered shirts by all members
of the club was discussed. A dis
cussion was held on Insurance
for 4-H club animals.
Those attending the meeting
were Louis Carlson, president;
Barbara Sherman, secretary; Bet
ty Graves, reporter; Duane Bak
er, Konald Baker, t ruz cuisiorin,
Pat Cutsforth, Kenneth Cutsforth,
Dean Graves, Rieta Graves, Janet
Howton, Ingrid Hermann, and
ane Seehafer. Junior members,
Peggy, Jimmy and Marvin Wight-
man, Neil Beamer and Jim Green
were also present. Club leaders
E. M. Baker and John Graves
were also in attendance as were
club parents Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Howton, Dick Wightman, Mrs. L.
M. Baker and Mrs. Bill Seehafer.
The Cutsforths served delicious
refreshments of ice cream and
cookies after the meeting was ad
journed. By Betty Graves, reporter.
o
5.90
and
6.90
Midi Africa Sends Us
in me msimJ
1LE u J . mKHWEJ),S.jnJSOimAfi?tCA
v -c JT.it lf v" iwe than mneei rue
r. j-sLy w y . jj r7"N7''K e in transit ha i phopps
TUPEE OtPECT TRAK fWTu I ff" I
CONNECT US HrtH VJ(V5UJ. Wool I
LINERS &RIHS VITAL MK&TS Iff i p I . I J
TO ANI5W VIA THESE KDUTES ( l-'Mi 71-, If
612 OF ALL TUB CARGO A C "X if)
FWM THESE APFii IS HOW V -Nv. Lfcn I Y
oma IH FAST, NEW A ljSJ
macM-FiM MEWtm ships xlvN, nr fl
" - ' '(AKipmS;
-i- ' --df- .rr" X 1- irt.u,i,n
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
In memory of Brother Samuel
J. Devine.
Once again death has sum
moned a brother Rebekah, and
the golden gateway to the Eter
nal City has opened to welcome
him to his home.
And, Whereas, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the Universe
has called our beloved brother
home, and he having been a
true anJ faithful member fo our
beloved order, therefore be it;
Resolved, that Holly Rebekah
Lodge No. 139, I. O. O. F. of Ore
gon, in testimony of his loss,
drape its charter in mourning for
thirty days, and that we tender
to the family of the deceased
brother our sincere condolence
In their deep affliction and that
a copy of these resolutions be
sen tto the bereaved bamily, also
a copy be spread upon the min
utes of this lodge, and a copy
be published in the paper.
In everybody's garden,
little rain must fall
Or life's sweetest flowers
Wouldn't grow and bloom at all.
And though the clouds hang hea
vy,
So heavy, oh, My Friend,
I'm sure that God who sends the
shower
Will send the Rainbow's End.
Fraternally submitted,
LaVerne Henderson
Dorothy Christopherson,
Cora Warner.
County Agent News . .
Continued! from page 7)
With the garden spaded, raked
and ready for planting, seed and
plants at garden side, this job
calls for no more than two hours
of planting time. For what little
time, money and effort is repre
sented, the returns early next
summer will help hold down the
family budget. The garden spe
cialist points out that items in
the family food basket now have
increased more than 10 percent as
compared with a year ago. Prices
of these same items have doubled
since the comparatively low-
price years of 1935 and 1939.
A recommendation tor an early
garden is not to be confused with
the main family garden. The
planting date for the great bulk
of the garden vegetables is still
about one month in the future
With the weather man's approv
al, of course, planting time for
the main garden is April 1 to 10
As to how far apart to plant
rows of early garden vegetables
Clark states radish rows will
need to be 12 to 18 inches apart
lettuce and spinach 18 to 24 in
ches; onion sets 24 Inches; peas
and cabbage 30 inches, and rhu
barb and asparagus 48 Inches.
Depth of planting and spacing of
rows will be found on seed pack
aizes. Consult seedsmen or the
county agricultural agent for ad
vice.
IONE ITEMS . . ..
Eugene Normoyle, Jimmy Bar
nett, Gerald McCoy and Tfd
Palmateer attended an area con
vention of the American Legion
at Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Smouso of Eugene
is visiting here this week.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart has' three
men patients In her home.
The library has received th
following books this week; Th
Magnificent Barb by Dana Fara
la; At Snug Harbor Inn by Sey
mour; Growing Pains by Taylor
and Lone Cowboy by Will James
DONT BRING FERDINAND
Oregon Is getting one kind of
tourists we didn't advertise for
and would prefer to be wlthou
Dry pastures and hay shortage.
In California have started
heavy migration of cattle lo Ore
con. A bad epidemic of hoof and
mouth disease, scabies and screw
worm is devastating Moxica
eattle. It has reached Into Cal
Ifornla. A few infected cattle
could easily start an epidemic
here. Another serious drought
result threat Is that of the hordes
of migrant workers from other
states where crops ran.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
SETS EASTER SCHEDULE
Mass of Pre-Sanctilied Friday
at 7:30 a.m.
Three hours will be observed,
i.e. trom noon until d p.m. in
memory of our Lord's agony on
the cross. Stations of the Cross
will be said commencing at 2:30
p. m. Stations of the Cross along
with Adoration of the Cross al
7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Services will com
mence at 7:30 and will Include
blessing of Baptismal and Easter
holy water followed by mass.
Easter Sunday: High mass at
9. Fr. Peter Kilkenny will cele
brate mass with Benediction of
Blessed Sacrament afterwards.
Fr. McCormack will say mass
In lone at 9 a.m. on Easter Sunday.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
House to House
Photographers Are Taking
Your Money Out of Town.
They do not guarantee good
pictures or any pictures.
We are here to satisfy you.
Buy Your Photos Wisely
JfepfiHe Photo- Studio '
Louis Lyons ' Phone 2772
Member Heppner Junior Chamber of Commerce
Household
Goods
FOR QUICK SALE
Easy Washer, Dining Room Set, Office
Desk, Garden Furniture,
Metal Bed, Domestic Sewing Machine
Two lamps and other articles.
MRS. B. C. PINCKNEY
Phone 992
North Court Street
Heppner
Just A Minute!
Do You Need
Printing Supplies?
Cards, Letter Heads or Envelopes
Booklets, Programs, Statements
Blank Forms, Checks
Do You Read
The Ads?
Articles?
Pages 2-3-4-5-6-7-8?
Wouldn't a newspaper with just
Page 1 look incomplete?
Do You Know Any
thing We Should Know
Neighborhood Activities?
Visitors?
Comings and Goings?
Then Phone 882
Heppner Gazette Times
STAR OS REPORTER
AdraUilon prlcef afternoon and MTninff, nnlM lp
clfioaUjr adtrertlaed to i otherwlial Children l Hit
Prloe .17, Fed. Tax .03, Total 20a; (trade and HI Kb
School Stndenta 12 years and oven Bit Prloe .40,
Fed, Tax .10, Total 500 ; Adultil Bit. Prole .60, Fed.
Friday-Saturday, March 26-27
ADVENTURE ISLAND
In 8nn-r,Mf I'm Olmtculor. Board on thf fiimom
nnvl "Ebb Tide'' by Bobert Louie StoTonnon.
Sl'irrliix Bory Calhoun, Bhonda Fleming, Paul
Kelly.
PLUS
GRAND OLE OPRY
A rolKHue of one nf Boy Acuffi greatent corn
Bugi Bunny
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE
BLONDIE'S HOLIDAY
Anothnr of the dnffy doing nf thfl BamitMdi,
bfificd upnn the cumin ulrlp by Chio Youuf.
8 p.m., Saturday, March B7
Boxoffic open Until Bi30
Children 9o, StadnnU and Adulti 20o, lno. tax
Every child must buy a tlokat.
Tax .10, Total 80a
matt hav a Uokt
Every ch Id oocupylngr a teat
p.n
day evening ihowi itart at 7 p.m. All other evening
howi start at 7:30 p-m. Boxoffloo open evenings
until 9 p.m.
Sunday-Monday, March 28-29
"EASTER JOY TO ALL"
MY WILD IRISH ROSE
Dennig Mnrg-an, Arlene Dall, Andrea King, Ben
Bine, William P raw ley, Alan Hale, Ooortfe O'
Brien BoK""'ft you'll be gny when you won thin big
pnrAiln of cnlnr, romrMy find flnnrtn' commi! Iti
hook feMurlriK "My Wild Irlr.h Eoko," "A little
Bit of Heaven," "Mother Machree" unci "Wee
Bote of KUlarney." U b McNificcnt in color by
Technicolor.
Sunday ahowi oontlnnoni from 1 p.m.
Tuesday-Weds., March 30-31 (2 days)
CROSSFIRE
Bobert Young, Bobert Mltchnm, Bobert Byan,
Olorla Oraliame, Paul Kelly, Bam Levene
A daring nlm for religion tnifirimce ... a tlram
Bllo, forceful mutt for Amorlran . . . anil nhould
crnutft dlKcuflfllon among all claHaee and all agon.
t