Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 13, 1949
EDITORIAL
rillllsjtfillTIM
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
Hunting Territory An Asset
To the man. or woman, with a yen to knock
over a dew with a well placed bullet, hunting is
a sport Jrom which is derived a generous amount
of pleasure. Hunters spend no small amount of
time and considerable amount of money assem
bling their equipment. Additional expense is
incurred in getting to and from the hunting
grounds, to say nothing of the food hills. It is
all gambled on the possibility that they may
return with the coveted buck.
Local business houses more directly affected
look upon the annual hunting St Json as a "shot
In the arm." The influx of hunters from outside
districts brings a noticeable increase in sales. It
Is felt in the restaurants, the food stores, sporting
goods establishments, and by the dispensers of
gasoline and oil. A partial check-up on the num
ber of deer tags sold to date this season shows
that upwards of TOO hunters made purchases.
While local hunters figure strongly in these fig
ures, those handling the sale of licenses and tags
in Heppner report many outside buyers.
Another influx of hunters will be due with the
opening of the bird season, and still more during
elk season.
It is hardly necessary to bring up the benefits
derived from the game life of the region. That is
apparent to anyone who will take the time to give
it a little thought From a commercial standpoint
it is proving to be a good thing even in the ab
sence of a concerted effort to attract people this
way. This particular region has not been herald
ed far and wide as a hunter's paradise, yet each
season hundreds of nimrods come this way. If we
want to cash in still stronger without indulging
in a directed effort it would not be out of the way
to place signs here and there on the main high
ways calling attention to our hunting grounds.
A sign of this type at Heppner Junction, as an
example, would be read by many hunters and
doubtless would divert a considerable number of
them this way.
An Opportunity For Service
Efforts of the Boy Scout Council to reorganize
the Cub Scouts are being handicapped by a lack
of volunteer leaders. The council and the potential
cubs are anxious to get underway but can't com
plete organizational work until some mothers
come forth and offer their services as leaders.
Any organization is as good as its leadership.
In the case of an organization .as youthful as the
Cub Scouts it is highly important that people who
know boys guide them in their club work.
Mothers are best fitted for this task and in the
present situation the Scout Council is having dif
ficulty in convincing them of that fact.
Since the youth of today will be the leaders of
tomorrow it should be considered a privilege to
help mould the character of these young citizens,
directing them along channels of good citizenship
and a better understanding of Ihe principles upon
which Scouting is founded.
30 YEARS A0
Bisbee building, expects to leave
in a few weeks to visit in his
old home in Holland.
The annual Morrow county
teachers' institute is in session
in Heppner this week for three
Oct. 16. 1919
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg
of lone have purchased a home In
Portland and will live in that city
in the future.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Pete Nelson of Olex ! days.
and Elizabeth Nelson of Heppner. I Morrow county is advertising
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul for bids on S170.000 worth of
Webb in this city on Saturday, road bonds. The contract for
Oct 11, a daughter. grading the Heppner Willow
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox-1 creek highw ay has been let and
en at their Butter Creek home on I the crew expects to be at work in
Monday. Oct 13, a son. la short time.
T. G. Dennessee, local contrac-1 The only remedy for the high
tor who is putting the finishing cost of living is increased pro
touches to the new Gilliam and Iduction for w hen the markets are
glutted prices will drop accord
ing to Dan P. Smythe, prominent
sheepman of Umatilla county on
his return from a two-months
business visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cochran
have purchased the J. S. Bald
win residence on Court street.
Mrs. Mattie Adkins has purchas
ed from Celsus Keithley, the
Quaid residence at the north end
of Main street
On Friday, Oct. 10 the Parent
Teachers association was formed
at which time the constitution
and bylaws were adopted. The
organization will be completed
at the next meeting, Oct 24.
George W. Stokes, deputy state
fire marshall was in Heppner
last week.
1 in
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Vedding Ring 12.50
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Kinzua Couple See
Big League Games
On Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Claud England,
proprietors of the Kinzua Pas
time returned Friday from a
month's vacation in the east and
south. They went the northern
route to Chicago where they at
tended one game of Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs at
Wrigley field. They think if the
Kinzua ball club next season is
in need of new talent we might
swing a big deal with either of
those teams. They enjoyed the
game by those professionals.
They also visited Mr. England's
sister, Mrs. M. L. Bass and fam
ily in Chatanooga, Tenn. whom
he had not seen in 20 years. They
went to Falcner, Ala. his birth
place and their return trip took
them through Memphis. Kansas,
and Denver.
Bruce Lindsey left Wednesday
with his family for Hermiston
when he received word his mo
ther had suddenly passed away.
They returned to their home
Sunday.
The boy scouts and their leader
Carl Manskay have been busy
the past few days with the Le
gion Halloween carnival plans.
Otis Morley went to The Dalles
Sunday to bring his wife and
small son home. The little boy
was born Oct. 4, weighed nine
and a half pounds and has been
named David James.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wright and
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hender
son of Lewiston. Ida. spent sev
eral days at the home of their
son Marion in Kinzua.
Mrs. Earl Swanson of Freewa
ter is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Zolan Tripp were
over night visitors at the home
of her brother, Bill Shell in Ar
lington Friday. They went on to
The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. Jerry Rood and Louis Rood
went to Stanfield Friday where
they visited Mrs. Helen Williams.
Mr. Rood brought his wife and
baby home. Mrs. Harlan Adams
accompanied them to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hyatt were
attending to business at The Dal
les Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruth went
to Sedro Wooiey, Wash, where
they visited relatives over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Tripp
spent the week-end at their ranch
on the John Day near Clarno.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb
visted friends and relatives at
Spray over the week-end.
Mrs. O. L. Adams took her
small daughter to the dentist at
John Day Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keils Collins
went to Pendleton Saturday to
consult a doctor. Dexter Collins
accompanied them over.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brisbois
and children went to Spray over
the week end to hunt in that
locality.
Vernon Perry and Matt Stum
per left Sunday for Portland to
attend to business the first of the
week.
Valoris and Valorie Perry vis
ited with Mr .and Mrs. Dewey
Kennedy in Condon over the week
end.
Mrs. Jimmy Hanna stopped
working at the confectionary to
move to Camp Five where her
husband works.
Mrs. Bert Hoover returned from
Portland Tuesday where she had
spent several days. She works in
the dry goods department of the
Kinzua Mercantile.
Mrs. Forest Graham accompan
ied her daughter Barbara to The
Dalles Tuesday in the ambu
lance. Barbara took sick in school
and an emergency operation for
appendicitis was performed upon
their arrival.
Mrs. J. G. Schott was hostess
for Mrs. A. B. Coleman of Oro
ville, Calif, and her daughter,
Mrs. 'Jack Fatland of Condon on
Tuesday with Mesdames Carl
Coleman, O. D. Baker, J. F. Cole
man, Maurice Brown, Marion
Wright and James Walker pres
ent. Mrs. Archie Gubser and child
ren of Condon has been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Jobe.
Mrs. Bill Wrght and Mrs. Dale
Lewis were hostesses Friday eve.
jning at Mrs. Wright's home for
honoring Mrs.
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Mr. and Mrs. Art Myers were
in Kinzua Saturday trom tneir
ranch west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. King of
Portland spent several days vis
itingg at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Marion Wright, and getting
in some hunting.
Nancy Morgan of Hollywood,
Calif, wes visiting her father, Joe
and other members of the family
here the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark re
turned to Kinzua Sunday after
spending a few days at Potlatch,
Ida., where htey had taken Mr.
Clark's mother who had been vis
iting here.
Bible school will be held in
Jeffmore hall for two weeks, with
Miss Crissmore and two associat
es from the Bible college in Port
land conducting. Carl Mansky is
also assisting and is well satis
tied with the large attendance in
all ages.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens had
as their house guest Bill Wood
cock of Wamic and their daugh
ter June of Redding, Calif. Wood
cock hunted while here.
o
Neighbors Honor
J. Way With Dinner
!0n Departure Eve
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Way and Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Munkers en
tertained at chicken dinner at the
Way home honoring Joe Way who
was visiting at his home from
Alaska. Those attending Wed
nesday evening were Betty Lov-
gren, Mrs. Maxine Harshman
and children of Heppner; Zelma
McDaniels and son of Lone Rock;
Merle and Joe Cornelison, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Martin and sons, Gene
Sawyer and the hosts. Joe left
by plane from Pendleton Thurs
day.
Marvin Cox of Logan Utah
spent the week-end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Cox, and attended the dance in
the new machine shop at the Cox
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feathers an
nounce the arrival of a son Ja
mes Kellogg at Portland last
Tuasday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox vi
sited friends and relatives over
the week-end. They are from
Ashland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
are the parents of a son born in
Pendleton Saturday, Oct.8. The
young man tipped the scales at
seven pounds 15 ounces and has
been named Mathew Arthur. He
is the first grandchild for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marquardt.
Dinner guests at the Leonard
Munkers home Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Padberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Campbell.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Roger Anderson on
Tuesday night The evening was
spent playing pinochle with high
score going to Mrs. Jack Forsy
the, low to Mrs. Mildred Ander
son and travelng pinochle to Bet
ty Groves.
Lexington grange and H. E. C.
announce their turkey dinner and
bazaar will be held at the hall
Nov. 12.
The H. E. C will meet Oct. 27
at the Norman Nelson home.
The Extension will hold its
meeting at the Leonard Munkers
home Friday with the fniishing
of woolen dresses being the project.
The Lexington Jackrabbits mo
tored to Mitchell Friday and were
defeated 8 to 6.
Lawrence Palmer had the mis
fortune to step on a nail and was
taken to Heppner to a physician.
Dinner guests at the K. K. Mar.
shalls Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Irvln, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Majeske and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Groves
and small daughter Anita re
turned from three weeks vacation
in Iowa. The Groves daughter
and son stayed at the Archie
Munkers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan are
spending a few days in Portland.
P.-T.A. will meet at 8 p. m.
Tuesday night at the school au
ditorium. A musical program will
be presented.
Lexington Jackrabbits will
play Umapine on the local field
Friday.
Mrs. Sara McNamer entertained
the Bookworms at the Lucas
Place Tuesday evenng. Mrs. Floyd
Jones reviewed the book "Track
of the Cat". Ten members were
present.
Roderick Davis and family
stopped in Heppner the first
of the week en route from Kinzua
to Montana where they will re
side. Mr. Davis reports that con
siderable snow fell in Kinzua
over the week-end when Morrow
county was experiencing rain.
Keith Zehrung is here from
Portland assisting as relief clerk
at the Union Pacific depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mc
Murdo and family have returned
to Portland after spending the
past week here with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. Ted
was one of the successful nim-
I rods who bagged a buck.
Bazaar and Dinner
Willows Grange Hall
Saturday, October 22
Dinner from 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Sponsored by
The Maranatha Society
lone, Oregon
Prepay Inheritance and
Estate Taxes-thru life insurance
-:- C. A. Ruggles -:-
Equitable Life Insurance
Society
Plan Now
To Give Your Portrait at
CHRISTMASTIME
We 111 be in Arlington
every Wednesday and
Thursday
Ph. 2772
HEPPNER
PHOTO STUDIO
NOTICE!
WHEAT
FARMERS!
We havt a new spray outfit
for spraying weeds.
We have been told it sells
for around $200.
First $100 Takes
it!
Hodge Chevrolet
Co,
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, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
0. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Fill Your Locker
NOW-
Top Grade Baby Beef
Cut and wrapped ready
for the locker only
QQp per
OVK, p0und
Court Street Market
R. E. A. ELECTRICITY
Is Here
Before you buy your appliances
be sure to check the
HOT POINT LINE
y
Let us help you plan your kitchen
to scale with our model.
LUMBER
COMPANY
O
earance
Sal.
on
Books, Pictures, Mirrors,
Vases and Stationery
These articles must go to make room
for Groceries . . They have been mark
ed down to sell at once.
These items will make nice Christmas
gifts. BUY NOW!
Pi
per s orocery
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
Heppner Market
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
lettuc heads 19c tuna t 37c
Fresh Roasted A7tf
Sweet-Standup Cn COFFEE Lb.
CELERY 3C Lb. c r ,
Standby-Golden IVi 1 Asf
PUMPKIN Tin 1UC
GEM r A No. QQp
SPUDS Lb. 2 'Pure-Refreshing One HOn
APPLE CIDERGal. 0C
TUBE "1 7f Wadham's Crshd Hawaiian jm Q
TOMATOES PINEAPPLE oOz.loC
MEATS
111!
I
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FINE MEATS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
FINEST PRODUCTS ALWAYS
Starting Monday Oct. 24
For the Convenience of Our Customers, We Will Have Monday
Through Saturday Delivery Service. . ....