The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-12-14

Zette-Tlmes extend her sincere
thanks to those who have so kindly
assisted her during the past week in
her need; also to the Knights Of
Pythias lodge for their substantial
help. Mrs. Bowen, who is getting
well along in years, has to depend up
on what work she can get to do in
order to make a living. OF late she
has been out Of employment and has
reached a point Of restitution. Her
condition being made known to the
good people of Heppner, assistance
was rendered her at once, her coal
bin was replenished, and the old lady
given other assistance that will as
sure her comfort while she Is out of
work. For all of this Mrs. Bowen Is
very grateful.
Oris Padberg was in the city from
his Heppner Flat farm on Wednes-
day. Out that way the snow has
uiilNtu NtIi pauiy, ploNiHk w NHe
hills and filling up the low places.
Many fields we're blown quite clean
OF snow over large areas and this Is
rather bad for the growing wheat.
Should more snow come and cover up
the bare spots, it will be Of much
benefit in protecting the grain while
the cold snap is on. There was no
frost in the ground when the big
snow began falling and Mr., Padberg
thinks there was at least l5 inches
on the level.
Mrs. Henry Boten was here during
the past week. attending to business
in connection with the final settle
ment Of the John Garside estate, Of
which she is the administrative. She
departed for her home at Kamela,
Oregon, on Tuesday. After the first
OF the year she will have charge of
the eating house at that place, and
when any Of the Heppner people are
passing that way on the Oregon
trail, she would be pleased to have
them give her a call.
Con Mclaughlin, who Is an extern
sive rancher Of the Lena country,
vas in Heppner the first of the week.
He reports lots Of winter out his
way, with the snow badly drifted as
it is around Heppner. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, who is extensively engaged in
hog raising, will spend the winter
near Vinson, where he has secured
feed for his stock.
Mr., and Mrs. JEFF Jcres returned
home on Saturday from Oakland,
Calf, where Mrs. Jones has been
spending the past three months, and
where she was joined a few weeks
ago by Mr.. Jones. They spent a week
in Portland on the way up.
Hugh Stanfeld Of Stanfeld Bros,
leading sheepmen Of Weiser, Idaho.
was in Heppner for a few days the
first of the week, looking after bus
mess matters. He is a brother Of
Senator Stanfeld, with whom he is
engaged in business.
Oscar Keithley, Eight Mile farmer,
was in the city yesterday and landed
n bunch Of orders for turkeys, dress
ed and undressed, for the Christmas
dinner of Heppner citizens. He raised
a fine lot of the royal birds this sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and
the little children Of Mrs, Hilma
Anderson, drove in on Sunday from
Hot Lake, where they spent a week
with Mrs. Anderson, who is a patient
at the Sanitarium.
The announcement was received
here Monday Of the birth of a son
on Sunday, December 10th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur R. Crawford, at their
home in Berkeley, Calf, and all
parties doing we'll.
Federated Church--Mothers bring
your babies and enjoy the morning
service on Sundays. Leave the lit
tie ones in the basement with COM
mittee who will take care Of them.
Attorney c. l.. Sweek returned Sat
urday from a business trip to On
tario, Ore. When he left there they
were enjoying balmy weather, with
no signs Of winter.
P~atronize Your Home Industries
Buy Heppner Bread; pay cash and
pay less; Q cents for pound loaf or 3
for Csc; 10 cents for 1h-pound loaf
2 for 25 cents.
John +. Vaughn came up from
Portland Sunday and spent several
days in this city, looking after bust
ness affairs. He returned home this
morning.
Judge Frank Robinson, Ione's at
torney, was an incoming passenger
Sunday in order to be on hand fol
the opening of court Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. C. +. Woodson and her daugh'
ter, Miss Bernice, returned home or
Sunday from a stay of several days
in Portland during the past week.
. Cv.fo.l rat,rpar