Page 2
Woinnor (nrpttp Times Thurrlnv. December 18,
1952
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MOBROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1833. The Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
V NIFWCPAPED
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT PENLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
AS SOd-ATI ON
U L.
gs3
TUVHTU ma
GRETCHEN PENLAND
Associate Publisher
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10 cents.
DID YOU KNOW
By O. M. Yeager
From the Heppner Gazette
Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893.
In conversation with some of
our most progressive citizens, the
Gazette finds that they are earn
est for better sanitary arrange
ments. Now that we will soon
have water, and while it will be
an everlasting benefit, if not care
fully used will leave here and
there accumulations that will
breed diphtheria and typhoid
fever.
Mr. Heppner suggests a good
system for keeping privies clean,
and these are a great menace to
health and will become worse as
the town grows older, is nothing
more nor less than periodical
cleanings to be provided for by
ordinance, the construction of the
buildings to admit for this without
trouble. Mr. Heppner has seen
the system tried in as large a city
as Berlin, Germany, and knows it
will serve the purpose of more
expensive, and what seems to be
at our town impossible sewerage.
JOB work neatly done at the Ga
zette omce, only steam presses
between ' the river ' and the Ne
vada line.
A La Grande carpenter tried to
commit suicide few days ago by
drinking whiskey, and he was
nearly successful.
All Printing done at the -Gazette
office hereafter will be
charged for at the same old rates
before the cholera scare.
It is said that a visit from the
mayor of lone, Tom Carle, always
leaves more or less sadness and
disappointment with it. Tom is a
heavy weight at solo.
Also we want his parents to know
I that we deeply appreciate their
, . . . 'sharing their boy with us these
The coming inauguration f past years.
Grover Cleveland promises to be. ' " .., . .
the grandest pvent of the k ndi . . J ' . " ' J "
ever witnessed in Washington.
Jack's and seems only yesterday
We predict that his going in will that Jerry, Jay and Jack
u ,.!ut u..iu.. Tt, packing their lttle lunche;
ing out. Stick a pin in here and!nK rea y.to st,art on,hne f thncl
see if it is not the case. I frequent jaunts over the leppne
L . r, r, , . I hills and canyons on their quest
That in 1903 E. E. Parker andfor rab)iSi crowSi squirrels anci
D. P. Boyle, lawyers, had offices hawks. j(.rry used to have a crow
on may out-ei :
That in 1903 there was a furni
that he had taught to talk. Some
times Georee Moore was with
ture factory here? Here are a few jhem, and Jack just wrote us a
of the prices: Cupboards, $3.00 jotter saying that George would
and up; Kitchen Jewels, $3.50;
tables, $1.50; Chiffoneers, $7.50.
That W. T. Hattcn had a black
smith shop opposite the city feed
yard?
That Arthur Smith, Jeweler and
watchmaker advertised his place
as "Right fernent the Opera
House."
That in 1903, Lee Cantwcll an
nounced that he was back in the
cycle business on Lower Main
street.
That in the same year THE
FAIR STORE on lower Main street
was advertising men's suits at
$3.50 per suit.
Those were the days in Hepp
ner when "Sunny Jim" always ate
"Force" for his breakfast,
o
Letters
To The Editor
To The Editor
Our Tribute to A Very dear!
Friend We wish to express our
love and deep gratitude to a very
dear and precious young friend.
Merchandise
un.
Dec.
Plenty of Hams, Turkeys, Etc.
Morrow County Gun Club
1 Vi Miles South of Heppner
be home for Christmas, he hopes.
In Jack's letter he said, "I am
awfully sorry about Jerry. He was
a swell kid'. That, coming from
Jack meant something to us.
The past few years Jerry was
just like one of our own children,
and was always running in and
out with Jack, and we loved him
the same as Jack.
The last time Jerry was home
on a visit, he came across the
street to our house and threw his
arms around Mrs. Yeager, and
said, "Mom, I am awfully glad
to see you", On that last visit
home, we heard Jerry and Jack
making plans about what they
were going to do together as soon
as they got back from the war.
Jack will feel the loss of his
friend more than any of us. Foor
kids.
When Jack and George Moore
went away together, we felt a
deep love for George to, and we
hope he gets here for Christmas.
Jerry, this family wants to say
goodbye to you for a little while,
but we know that someday,
somewhere, we will see you
again.
"He Gave his Life that We
Might Live."
Jerry gave his life to, that we in
Heppner might live in safety,
peace and happiness. May we all
in this town of Heppner live like
"They" would have us live, and
there will be no more war.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. and
Jack Yeager.
o
Boardman News
By Flossie Coats
(To Late for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell and children, also Mr. end
Mrs. E. W. Maxwell and family
nf Portland over the Thanksgiving
holidays. Mrs. Campbell and Mr.
Maxwell are daughter and son of
Mrs. Briggs.
Thanksgiving guests for dinner
at the Ervin Flock home were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McClellen and family of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kunze and children, Burbank,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Taylor and
children were weekend guests at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alcv Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs .Glenn Mallery and
sons Gerry and Jimmy of Seattle
were weekend guests of Mrs. Mai-
lery's parents Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Citrus Solves Christmas Gift Problems
v , t ;j
y fat f'VV'.'A
" ''''' ' ' Vt ''f - 6 " x
A jr..;
J "4
Today, citrug is our biggest fruit crop, and low in cost by comparison
with many of our foods. This time of year the quality of oranges, tan
gerines, and grapefruit coming from Florida is right at its peak, which
makes citrug a good item to use in concocting Christmas goodies,
whether they are to be wrapped as thoughtful homemade gifts or served
at holiday meals. Here are some unusual ideas for their use clove
studded orange pomander balls, sachets treasured for their spicy aroma;
tangerine pomsettiag or grapefruit halves for a sensible light dessert;
a new marmalade to make at little cost and tuck in stockings.
Spicy Orange Marmalade
6 Florida oranges ,i cup raisins, ground
6 cups water 2 inch piece stick cinnamon
6 cups sugar 54 cup vinegar
Vi cup chopped nuts
Using the point of a paring knife, remove orange peel in quarters.
Discard center membrane and seeds; dice pulp. Put peel through food
chopper using coarse blade. Cover ground peel with water and bring to
a boil. Cook until peel is tender. Add diced pulp and continue cooking
until mixture reduces to about its original volume. Add sugar, vine
gar, cinnamon and raisins. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook slowly
until mixture is thickened, stirring frequently. Mixture has been cooked
sufficiently when the syrup drops, not runs from the spoon. Stir in nuts.
Turn Into hot sterilized glasses filling to within Vi inch of the top.
Cool and skim. Seal with hot parraffin at once. YIELD: 10 6-oz. glasses.
TLf,in- nvon.iwi he at me nome oi Mrs. Natn
in reeuiar session mmuij .....- -
n at the home of Mrs. Claud Maeomber December 22. Gifts
Coits with Mrs. Edd. Kunze as' brought to tins party are to be
co hostess Plans were made for! sent to the State hospital. The
the Christmas Teace party which! Continued on page 7
Locker
Meat
Government Graded
Grade A
Locker Beef Lb.'
Comm. Beef 40c lb. Dressed Hogs 30c lb.
Including Local Grown Cattle
-CUSTOM KILLING
-WHOLESALE MEATS
Heppner Slaughter House
Phone
Former
2642
Heppner Sale Yard
Location
Harold Johnston
Coats.
Pfc. Airman Third Class
Knight arrived Sunday
Greenland where he had been sta
tioned many months, for a twenty
day furlough at the home of his
mother and sister Esther and
Edna Knight. Pfc. Knight will re
port back to Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Ralph Skoubo home were Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Getchell, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. McDuffee and son, of
Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
Skoubb, Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeral Gillespie en
tertained at turkey dinner Friday
evening, having their son Don
ald who was home from EOCE, (
La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn!
Mallery and sons. Seattle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Coats.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Petteys
ad family, Pqiidleton were din
ner guests Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. Peltey's parents Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Macomber. Pat
Petteys remained for the weekend
with his grandparents.
Dinner guests at the Mrs. Leo
Root home were Mr. and Mrs.
J Albert Macomber and son Lee.
Fred Arlington.
from' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
motored to Salem for the weekend
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood
and daughters Shirley and Mrs.
Bill Califf, also their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Downey motored to Arlington
Wednesday to attend the Golden
wedding anniversary of Mrs. Ear
woods parents Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Steinke.
The Boardman Garden Club met
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
By Ed Dick & Peck Leathers
A Few Tips on Mailing
Christmas Packages
First of all, we want to wish
you and your family a very
Merry Christmas!
A milk carton
makes handy mail
ing container for
cookies. Cut top of
milk carton on
three sides. Pack
cookies together
with a few marsh
mallows which act
as humidors to
retain moisture,
keep cookies fresh
longer. When fill
ed, seal top of milk
carton with tape.
t
remain legible if you give them
a coat of clear nail polish,
before sending. Thanks very
much for your patronage of
our local business during this
past year. And Happy 1963!
MOFl
Wet cord before wrapping
packages for mailing. As it
dries, cord shrinks, making
tighter, safer package. Names
and addresses on packages will
NOEL
L. E. DICK
Phone 622
Heppner
Distribute.' Ly " '
PECK LEATHERS
Phone 8-7125
IONE
STAR THEATER, Heppner
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, December 18-19 20
BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON
Ray Milland, Helena Carter, Hugh Marlowe, Forrest Tucker, Barton MaeLnne. Color
by 'Technicolor. There's action, excitement, suspense, spectacle, villainy and ro
mance when the Devil Tribes of the Dakotas rampage out of the Black Hills.
Plus
JET JOB
The ceiling's unlimited for adventure with t'nele Sam's Skyhirris.
sTTc I A L
STAR THEATER'S ANNUAL FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW
SATURDAY ,DEC. 20TH 2:00 P. M.
WILD HORSE AMBUSH
featuring the Rough Ridin' Kids.
The local Elks Lodge will distribute candy
long as there Is room for the children.
for everyone. Adults are welcome as
Sunday-Monday, December 21-22
THE WASHINGTON STORY
Van Johnson, Tatricla Neal. Louis Calhern, Sidney Blackmer, Philip Ober. Coming
along in a year when everyone is intensely interested in what goes on in Washing
ton, Washington Story sings a song of praise ami patriotism with humor. Perform
ances are excellent. Plus
WATER BIRDS
Another of Walt Disney's outstanding Technicolor True-Life Adventures, made in
co-operation with the National Audubon Socety and Denver Museum of Natural
History. The cameras are focused on water birds of all kinds from the tiny Ouzel
to the majestic Great Blue Heron.
Sunday shows at 2 p. m. 4:20 6:40 and 9
Tuesday, December 23, ONE DAY ONLY
THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN
Robert Cummings, Terry Moore. Jerome Courtland. When Sylvanus.
mailman, started playing post office with the I'. S. Mail and the gal
kiss them both goodbye! A novel motion picture.
' ALSO BASKETBALL HEADLINES
the barefoot
s, you could
In Yah Ipt !
ahead w:,Lr, Uf hovv much I
I LawjJl I ond nn. i 'usive font.. II
vAL' -"' """ j t:iw
tTO,..' 0""Z
The Slyltlin D Lux 2-Door Stdon.
(Continuation of standard tquiprntof ond
trim illuslrafd it deptndtnf on ovoif
obility of matial.)
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Mi .word, Moling $194,000. Com. In for fr "Foct, Book" containing wtry blank ond compl.t. d.toiU of eont.
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