Tuesday, January 29, 1934
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
I 'V 4 ! 4 4
. . MORGAN
J
Mr. H. O. Ely has been seriously
ill with tonsillitis but is reported as
improving. Franklin Ely was called
home from Portland on account of
the illness of his father.
The new song books for the Mor
gan Sunday school have arrived.
Mrs. Echo Palmtaeer and son
: Teddy have returned from an extend
ed visit to Portland.
Miss Zoe Farrens spent the week
end at lone.
Mr. Noah Pettyjohn and family
were lone visitors on Saturday.
Mr. J. F. Hardesty and son How
ard were in lone on Saturday.
Mr. Alfred Medlock was in Hepp
ner Saturday evening.
Mr. H. C. Witzel was in lone on
business.
Mr. Holaday has been very sick
The PettyjoTin cousins were visit
ing together at Fred Pettyjohn's on
Sunday.
Mr. B. F. Morgan is making some
improvements on his home place.
The Medlock children have made
a garden and have onions planted in
it.
an interesting report of the meeting
which was attended by delegates
from all parts of the diocese.
Officers were elected for the com
ing yeaT as follows: Mrs. Gllman,
president; Mrs. Percy Huges, vice
president, Mrs. C. L. Sweek, secre
tary, and Mrs. Paul Gammell, treasurer.
H. H.
COREY WILL
SEEK RE-NOMINATION
FORMER HEPPNER MAN
MARRIED IN IDAHO
MORROW COUNTY KLAN
The following taken from the Sal
mon (Idaho) Recorder, is of interest
to many Heppn,er people, the groom,
"Dee" Matlock, being a former resi
dent here:
Charles D. Matlock and Jessie M.
Daniels, both Of Salmon, were mar
ried at the home of the bride on
Lena street, at four o'clock Sunday
afternoon, January 6, 1924, Rev.
Chas. A. Hawley performing the ring
ceremony. The bride wore a dark
blue satin gown, grey silk stockings
and pumps, and pearl earrings and
necklace as the only ornaments. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few friends including J. F.
Taylor, Dr. Charles F. Hanmer, E.G.
Hettinger, Mrs. Ivia Joplin, Fred
White, Mr. and Mrs. John Kadletz,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley, Mrs.
Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brough,
Mrs. R. M. Moore, Mrs. D. B. Thrash
er, Mrs. Evelyn Melvin and Italia
Papetti. A Bumptuous and delicious
dinner was served by Mrs. Thrasher
and Mrs. Moore, the guests being
seated at a long dining table beauti
fully decorated with t;ut ferns. An
array of silver, one of the gifts of the
: groom, was used in the dinner serv
ice, i
The dinner was scarcely
(Continued from page one)
money was1 conducted in the open, all
taking part being unmasked and no
attempt at concealment of identities
being made. The presentation of the
charter closed the ceremonies of the
evening, at least so far as the public
was concerned.
The entire preceedings were con-
A (Too late for last week)
Sunday is a busy day at Morgan
The singing class, under the leader
ship of Mr, Edwards, meets at 1 p.
m. The Union Sunday school opens
at 2 p. m. The following officers
have charge of the services: Super
intendent, S. Edwards; assistant su
perintendent, Fred Pettyjohn; finan
cial secretary, Mrs. Harbison; sec
letary, Duncan Holaday; librarians,
Edith Ely and Katie Morgan. Teacn
ers Bible class, Mrs. Buurenfiend;
young people's class, Mrs. Ellis Min
or; iu'ermcdiate class, Mrs. A.
Troedson; primary class, Mrs. R. E.
Harbison. After the clos ol Sun
day ;r'ool, church services are con
ducted b pastors from lone Dud vis
itLnir r''. listers.
The neighborhood club meets
nearly every Saturday evening to
piactice singing, plaV games and par
take of some excellent refreshments.
Owing to tiie cold weather and sick
ness, the attendance has not been
very isirge. Saturday evening the
club mot with Mr. S. Edwards. Those
present were Pat Medlock and fam
ily, Alfred Medlock and family, Noah
Pettyjohn and family, Miss Zoe Far
rens, M. Baurenfiend, Mr. Edwards
and Mr. Holaday and family.
H. H. Corey, public service com
missioner for the eastern Oregon dis
trict, has let it be known that he will
be a candidate for the nomination to
succeed himself at the coming pri
maries. Mr. Corey has issued the
following statement to the press of
Oregon relative to his candidacy:
"I wish to submit my candidacy
for nomination for another term as
Public Service Commissioner . for
Eastern Oregon district, believing
that I am now better qualified than
ever to fulfill the exacting require
ments of public utility regulation. In
this, as in all other business, other
things being equal, continuity of
personnel is one of the most im
portant factors of success; for com
missioners are presumed, at least, to
be informed by experience.
"I was formerly secretary of the
commission, and since my first year
.... no nrriar nipncri hV
me has been reversed by the courts .when relays of serenaders appeared
nniipH hv the Interstate Com-1 and it is reported .that every boy and
over
merce Commission.
"Appreciating the fact that I am
a servant of the people, I have ever
been mindful of my oath of office.
However, the tendancy to do the
popular thing sometimes is very
strong, and it often requires more
courage to do ones duty according
to thye facts of the case than to do
the popular thing; for it is human
to desire public approval of ones de
cisions. Needless to say, it has al
ways been my desire to do justice
to the public, the utilities, and the
railroads.
"Withoout idle promise or empty
pledge, I stand squarely upon my
record in public office, and will be
very grateful if the people of my
district should elect to' retain me for
another term."
H. H. COREY.
ducted in an orderly and dignified
manner, both on the part of the
klansmen and the spectators, most of
whom were evioently there through
motives of curiosity.
Judging from expressions heard
among the spectators' when the meet
ing was over, the lecture and other
ceremonies were generally well re
ceived, the main objection beiug to
the masks; and those who had the
courage or perhaps "independence"
is a better word to show their facea
were generally commended.
W. K. "Billy" Corson went to The
Dalles Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mary McDevitt was here from
Condon during the week, attending
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Graco.
Fitzpatrlck. She remained for a few
days as the guest of Father Cantwell
and Miss Mary McVenna.
I1IIBIBBBBIBBI
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
LATEST PRICES ON
United States and G & J
A car of poultry supplies just ar
rived. Anything and everything for
the Hen.
. Lots of Mill Feed and Dr. Hesse's
Stock Tonic for your Live Stock.
Episcopal Ladies Elect
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Epis
copal church nipt with Mrs. Hanson
Hughes last Thursday afternoon and
enjoyed a splendid meeting. Mrs. D.
E. Oilman, who attended the rsceut
conference of the Episcopal church
of this district at The Dalles, gave
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
AN OLD-FASHIONED LOT
S. E. Notson returned from Port
land Sunday morning where he at
tended the annual convention of dis
trict attorneys last week, at which
Governor Pierce told the prosecutors
that the old doctrine of a man's
home being his castle is all out of
date and thrown into the discard.
From what we can gather, the dis
trict attorneys are an old-fashioned
lot and after the governor retired
they decided to stay with the con
stitution for a while and continue to
go after law-breakers in the good,
old way.
girl under eighteen years of age In
Salmon had a box of sweets and at
tended the Rex at the expense of the
groom. The A. S. White orcnesira
and the Presbyterian church choir
were among the numbers to greet
the bride and groom and were? invit
ed to partake of ice cream, cake and
coffee. Among the songs sung were
"I love you truly," "Let the Rest of
the World Go By," "When the Skies
Are Blue I'll Come Back for You,"
and others. Among the later callers
were Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs.
Crandall, Miss Burnett, Miss Clark,
Mrs. Scribbner, A. S. Whit,e and Rus
sell White and two young girls, siga
Ing the card "Nellie" and "Bertha,"
presented the bride with a vase. Sil
ver, cut glass, floor lamp, library ta
ble and chairs in willow and tapes-
trj dining table and chairs, bulb
and flower bowl, caserole, several
vases and other useful gifts were re
ceived by the bride.
Mrs. Matlock had been a long
time resident of the county, and Mr.
Matlock is also known here, having
been interested in the mining' devel
opment of the county and Is now a
stockholder in the Silverton mine,
near Salmon. From the many friends
of both Mr. and Mrs. Matlock are ex
tended wishes for a life of wedded
joy, happiness and good fortune.
Sheep Dip and Lice Exterminators
and other Remedies for Live Stock
and Poultry,
Coras
Our Spring Stock of Single Trees,
Lead Bars, Wagon Tongues, Coupl
ing Poles, Plow Beams and Handles,
Clevises, etc., Just arrived.
Gilliam & Bisbee
Everything in
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
"We have it, will get it or
it is not made."
30x3 1-2 Q CA
treco fabric iJU
30x3 1-2 ca
TTSCO CORD sP I I JU
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34x4 r? ?c
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other;sizes in proportion
Heppner Tire &
Battery Shop
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eoyer, of
Hamilton, were here during the week
on their way from Portland, where
they have been visiting for a week
or so.
I
t if-
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Starter and Demountable Runs $85.00 Extra
Why Yen Should Order
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.Si.':
123,607
Actual retail deliveries
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t1 for winter buy inn.
Considering that, as spring ap
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demand for Ford Cars this spring
than ever before.
Therefore, the only way you can
be sure of obtaining delivery this
coming spring or summer is
to place your order immediately.
It you do not wish to pay cash lor
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the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
See the Nearest Authorized
Ford Dealer
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