Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. PAGE SIX LOCAL HS ITEMS A man giving the name of Jess Holton was brought to Heppner hospital on Monday by Sheriff Mc Duffee, suffering from a stroke of paralysis. He was an itinerant looking for work and had stopped at a house in Morgan when af flicted. Treatment at the hospital failed to bring any relief, and the man died on Wednesday. The re mains are now in charge of Coroner Case awaiting instructions from relatives who have been communi cated with according to an address given on a slip of paper found In the man's purse. At 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of Honor, organized a juvenile department Following the organization, the adult lodge served the juveniles with ice cream and cookies. Mrs. Nora Moore is their director, and the charter roll contains the names of 29 members. The first regular meeting of the new organization will be held at Legion hall on Tuesday afternoon, June 5th. Mrs. S. E. Notson is in Portland this week, enjoying a visit at the home of her son, Robert Notson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Snell and son Billy of Arlington, were visit ors here on Wednesday, Mr. Snell coming to deliver the Memorial Day address. They were guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Gemmell while in Heppner. Geo. Sperry, who attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Roseburg the past week as a rep resentative of Willow Lodge of this city, returned home on Saturday. He reports having had a fine time at the grand lodge meeting. Others going from here were Judge Benge and Harvey McAlister of Lexington. Rex Beach's Romance of the Klondike, "Winds of Chance," Star Theater Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Thorn and Max Beals left on Tuesday night for Walla Walla, Mrs. Thorn going to attend the Washington State con vention of the. P. E. O. and appear ing on the program as one of the soloists. John Hiatt, L. L. Gilliam, Earl Warner, Ed Kelly and Lawrence Ringel were a party of fishermen returning on Saturday evening from East lake where they succeeded in getting their quota of trout. Supt Jas. M. Burgess and Mrs. Burgess went to Pendleton on Wed nesday morning, spending a couple of days in that city visiting with relatives. Mrs. Emma Allison of Seattle is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAtee, and expects to remain in the city for some time visiting with her niece. John H. Hayes, Portland resident for many years, was a visitor In the city over Memorial Day, and enjoy ed greeting many old-time friends. Mrs. E. F. Day, and Mrs. Ellen Buseick returned this forenoon from a visit of a few days at the home of Reid Buseick at John Day. Mrs. Wilson F. Brcok and Mrs. Josie Jones spent Memorial Day in Heppner from their home at Pen dleton. "Winds of Chance," by Rex Beach at Star Theater, Sunday-Monday. 1880 -1860 1870 -.1885 PIONEERS REGISTER W. K. Corson Wm. Stewart G. C. Macy D. B. Leyde J. H. Pearson 1882 Luella A. Pearson 1878 Joe Freeman 1858 C. R. Peterson 18S8 Geo. W. Dykstra 1852 Orve Brown 1887 ..1884 ..1886 1886 1887 -.1880 1885 ..1882 (Continued irom Fag 1) Casha F. Shaw Frank Rasmus R. L. Benge 1882 ..1879 -1864 Olaf Bergs trom Karoline Bergstrom Minnie Gaunt 1880 Sarah Matteson 1880 Chas. D. Huston 1877 Mrs. C. D. Huston 1879 C. A. Minor 1868 Mrs. C. A. Minor 1882 W. Saling 1866 1882 1887 1883 1885 1885 1880 1880 1899 1899 1871 1882 1881 Mrs. Orve Brown Geo. Moore Add Moore Mrs. Add Moore Wes Stevens Effle Stevens H. M. Olden Mrs. H. M. Olden 1875 Mrs. A. Reaney 1881 Mrs. S. Boohcr 1881 Tilman Hogue 1885 Grant Olden 1882 ir Scherzinger Jesse J. Wells -G. A. Bleakman Julie Matteson Guy Fuller Albert Rea Lulu Rea ..1870 ..1875 -1882 1867 ..1889 -1877 -.1874 F. Burroughs Cora Burroughs Mrs. Ida Fletcher Mrs. M. Jordan Mrs. J. H. Padberg 1878 893 889 882 885 885 878 858 888 .900 887 888 884 J. H. Padberg . Marion Evans G. C. Aiken Llllie A. Aiken , J. G. Doherty 1883 Mrs. J. G. Doherty 1888 D. E. Gilman 1876 E. Jay Merrill 1881 Sarah White 1884 J. E. Gentry -1880 Jeff Jones 1867 Chas. Ritchie 1884 G. W. Thompson 1884 Wm. Cowins 1875 J. W. Morrow 1853 Nels Magnuson 1882 Mrs. Jeff Jones 1870 M. A. Stewart 1880 J. O. Hager 1878 L L. Gilliam 1886 Sadie M. Sigsbee 1883 Mrs. J. H. Gemmell 1886 J. S. Lieuallen 1870 Ida Hallock Dutton 1868 Abstract of Democratic Vote, May Primaries Delegates State at Large curry Delzell Dickson Haney - Manning McLain , . Sheahan Starkweather Tichenor Turner Watkins . Weber - Wood ..- Eeleff ate Second District 5urna . Combs Hill Jackson Peterson President Reed , Smith Walsh Workman Vice-President Miller Electors Comte Donaugh , Gleason Honey man , Lang ley McFadden Miller Secretary of State f pier Attorney General Levens Representative 22nd District Scott Representative in Congress Pierce . Pal miter v . County Clerk Anderson , Hu3ton ..... County Sheriff Matteson ..v.. Bleakman Bauman Aubee County Commissioner Hughes Justice of the Peace 6th Dist. Lieuallen 7i 7 1 9 14 16 1 161 10 12 7 17 8 79 9 62 18 71 27 90 20 66 101 49 7 68 7 62 3 25 17 61 1 28 6 67 21 35 22 1 151 19 14 14 10 11 20 19 19 28 1 12 1 2 ..1875 ..1882 1875 1882 1882 1884 1883 1888 1884 1884 1880 1883 1884 1885 1875 1872 1882 1871 1881 1878 1886 1883 1886 1883 1871 V. summer Courses Number 215; Subjects Open in All Fields University of Oregon, Eugene. With a large increase in enroll ment expected this year, both the Portland and Eugene summer ses sions will have a record number of courses offered, it is announced by Alfred Powers, director. A total of 215 different courses, 135 of which are in Eugene and 80 in Portland, will be available to students. Practically every field of study of the regular university cumcu' lum will be covered In the subjects listed, while several special courses possible only In the summer have been included. Many nationally known educators will be on the staff, while a larger number than usual of the regular university facul ty will remain over for the sli week summer term, and for the four week post session to follow. Courses range from art to zoology. Regular class work will be supple mented by field trips and special laboratory work, while In three de partments, botany, soology and ge ology, summer camps will be held. Included In the catalogue of courses will be art, botany, business admin istration, chemistry, drama, econom ics, education, English, geology, his tory, journalism, library methods, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, politi cal science, psychology, romance languages) sociology, zoology, as tronomy, Latin, political science, and courses for training medical and public health laboratory tech nicians. , Four Week Post Session An important part of the sum' mer session this year will be the post session, to last for four weeks, and to take place immediately af ter the regular summer school. Stu dents may make an entire term of work by combining these two. Nine hours credit may be obtained from summer, session, and six more from the post' session, thus making the 15 usually earned in a regular term, Courses of special Interest this summer include principles of Indus trial Management, personnel and business policies, to be offered by Dr. E. C. Bobbins, head of the uni versity school of business admin istration. Dr. Robbing will return this summer from a year spent In study at Harvard, where he did research work along various busi ness lines. In education 35 courses will be offered on the Eugene cam pus, and 10 in Portland. Teachers from all the United States will De present for this work, which will bo led by a group of nationally known educators. Several advanced courses, for principals and school executives, will be offered. 14108 20145 44 6 82 14 43 10 22 45 24 52 8 16 MAY NGTME Will soon be here, and the John Deere-Dain line of hay machinery ' is at your service. They are dependable, long lived and easy to op erate. The John Deere hay harvesting machines have many exclu sive features that raise them above the level of the ordinary. V John Deere High Lift Mower Users say that this machine is by far the most comfortable to ride, the easiest to operate, the most powerful, and the most dependable in every respect that they have ever had anything to do with. The John Deere Quick Dump Sulky Rake is long lived and easy to operate. The John Deere-Dain Side Delivery, Power Lift Rakes and Stackers are used yearly by thousands of hay growers. Come in and Inspect Them Peoples Hardware Co. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. Stockholders of the Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company are' hereby notified that the annual meeting of the company will be held at its office in Lexington at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, June 2, 1928, for the purpose of electing two directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be fore the meeting. HARRY SCRIEVER, President GEO. PECK, Sec-Treas. 10-11 Your Patronage is appreciated here. We expect to merit your continued patron age through supplying you with quality products at all times. We call your particu lar attention to our "SERVUS andJ'RED & WHITE" brands. We recommend them and stand behind them with a satisfaction guarantee. Call in and inspect our line dur ing your celebration of Chautauqua. - Quality Always Higher than Price HIATT & DIX Phone Main 1072 We Deliver THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 31-JUNE 1: Buck Jones in ..... . "GOOD AS GOLD" A ride for life among the awe Inspiring gorges of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Action, Suspense, Drama, Romance Also Ben Turpin In THE FRODIGAL BRIDEGROOM. SATURDAY, JUNE 2: Irene Rich in "THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS" With HELENE COSTELLO and JOHN PATRICK. They made a pack horse of mother. Then mother balked, buck ed, and threw them all galliwest, and started a stampede. A com edy of the Twinkling Twenties and the Snoring Forties, Also Cartoon Comedy, News Reel and Oddities. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 3 AND 4: Victor McLaglen, Anna Q. Nilsson, Vloia Dana and Ben Lyon in "WINDS OF CHANCE" Rex Beach's Golden Romance of Alaska. Gold! Men came staggering Into Dawson under Its heavy load. After long weeks and months In the Klondike camps, they turned with a whoop to the bar, gaming table and the dance halls. Gold flowed like water. Everyone was rich. Thousands and thousands were spent on a single night's pleasure. What cared they? The hills were yellow with metal. See this vivid picture of the wild days of the Klondike Gold Rush. Also THE SECOND HUNDRED TEARS, two reel comedy CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 40c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5-6: John Gilbert and Jeanne Eagels in "MAN, WOMAN AND SIN" An ultra modern love story of the newspaper world laid In Washington, D. C. A really fine production with Gilbert perform ing at his best. COMING NEXT WEEK: , June 7 and 8 June 9 Colleen Moore in ELLA CINDERS ja. Monte Blue in THE BUSH LEAGUER Douglas Fairbanks in THE GAUCHO June 10 and 11 May McAvoy and Conrad Nagle in SLIGHTLY USED - June 12 Vaudeville and road show picture June IS wm SRl5)ll Especially NOV, electric cookery is NOT EXPENSIVE A 3-hole, all white auto "maflc Hotpoint is now only $5 down and $10 a month, wiring included. That's a special sale price good only until July 1. Monthly bills for electricity are never more than for solid fuel, in most esses less. The Hotpoint oven heats to baking temperature in 10 minutes . . . while you prepare the dough for break fast rolls. "Speed" surface units are fastest, too. 'THE cooking school will demonstrate other advan . tages of the Hotpoint range. Most likely there'll be new ' recipes, too, for studied menus or hurry-up lunches. You'll see the cleanliness of Hotpoint, Its automatic controls that are like a maid at no cost, letting you come out of the kitchen on torrid days, giving you more time for other things than cooking. Come to our cooking school! Heppner June4-5-6 Episcopal Parish House, 2:30 to4:30 conducted oy Rose Mary Kennedy 1 Home Economist Any Hotpoint range now $5 down and a 42-plece dinner set FREE! Pacific Power & Light Company See these Hotpoint ranges at any of our offices. V
