PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1931 Child Development Studied By Groups When five- or six-year-old Billy Btarts bringing his playmates' toys home with him, don't get excited and think your son is developing criminal tendencies. He isn't. He is merely passing through one .of the natural growth stages which 85 per cent of the children in the world go through at that age, and the less attention you pay to it the better. Don't accuse him of any thing, but simply have him return the article. This was just one of the pertinent bits of information brought out at the three-day conference on Child Development and Parent Education in which more than 200 parents and members of such organizations as the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers and American Asso ciation of University women took part under the auspices of the school of home economics at Ore gon State college. New problems, both physical and psychological, of the normal pres ent day child, and new develop ments in parent-child relations were emphasized at the conference, which marked Oregon's first at tempt to disseminate a part of the information brought out at the re cent White House Conference on Child Welfare and Protection at Washington, D. C. Plans for cooperative effort to further child development and par ent education throughout the state were formulated by each of the groups represented. This will take the form of district conferences sponsored by the home economics department of the college extension service, organization of community groups for study of child-parent problems, greater emphasis on this phase of home economics work in high schools throughout the state, and the holding of training schools to develop lay leadership in this field. IONE (Continued from First Page.) Victor G. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan D. McCurdy, Miss Hildegarde Wil liams, Miss Geneva x'elky, Miss De lores Leavens, Miss Maude Knight, Miss Florence Emmons. L. N. Riggs. High scores were made by Mrs. Brown and George Tucker. Low by Miss Knight Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tucker were week-end guests at the George Tucker home. The two gentlemen are brothers. Emmett Tucker is a teacher and coach in the school at Moro. Mrs. Tucker is a leader in the musical circles of that city. For two years she was music super visor of Sherman county. Mrs. Adelia Godfrey departed last week for her home in Portland af ter spending the winter in lone at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warfield and small son of La Crosse, Wash., vis ited last week with Mrs. Warfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coch ran. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and daughter Eva motored to Salem Friday, returning Sunday. While in the capitol city they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc Millan. Mrs. Bert Mason accom panied them as far as Portland, where she plans to stay for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin were Sunday guests at the Mike Healy home at Boardman. Guy Hood of Albany was a busi ness visitor in lone Friday. Mr, Hood was at one time employed as a clerk in the Bert Mason store. He is now proprietor of a store at Albany. Mr. Hood was accompan ied by his brother and sister-in-law and by Kenneth Hutchens who for merly lived near lone. John and Bill Botts left Monday for Yakima, Wash., where they hope to get work in the lumber mills. Mrs. E. J. Bristow enjoyed a brief visit last week with her step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lansing of Walla Walla. Mrs. Bris- tow's brother, Roland Wade, who has been very ill, also motored over from Walla Walla, and will remain at. nis sisters nome until ne is stronger. The lone high school basketball team defeated Boardman on the local floor Friday night by a score of 10-24. Next in order on the basketball schedule is the tourna ment at Arlington. Representatives of the various el ementary schools of the county met February 18 at lone and plans were made for a cunty field meet for boys to be held May 2 in Heppner. Principal Gerge E. Tucker of lone was named as chairman of the committee in charge. The American Legion auxiliary ladies had a benefit bridge, party at the M. E. Cotter home Monday afternoon, honoring Washington's birthday. Eight tables were at play. The house was decorated in keep ing with the occasion. The hos tesses were Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs. Blain Blackwell and Mrs. Martin E. Cotter. Refresh ments consisted of vegetable salad, coffee and wafers. Cole Smith motored to Portland Saturday and on the return trip was accompanied by his daughter, Mildred Smith who came home for the week end. Miss Smith is a stu dent at Behnke-Walker Business college. Also accompanying Mr. Smith were Olive Level, Frances Crooks and Mary Healy, all friends of the Smith family. Mr. and Mrs. Smith took their guests back to Portland on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moore spent the week end In Portland with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hicock. There was a good attendance at the Congregational church Sunday morning, and those present had the pleasure of listening to an especial ly Interesting sermon by Rev, W. W. Head. The audience was favor ed by vocal solos by Eugene Nor moyle and Donald Heliker. The next meeting of the Women's Topic club will be March 7 at the Edwatd Kietmann ranch home. The regular monthly meeting of the missionary society of the Con gregational church will be held in the church parlor Thursday after noon. March 5. Mrs. Luvisa Louy is president. Mrs. Merntt will be the reader at this meeting. Every one is invited to attend. The lone high school boys' bas ketball team has played 15 games during the season. They have won 11 and lost 4, three of these by a one-point margin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen re turned Sunday from a pleasant vis it with relatives in central Oregon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Larsen's uncle, Fred Monroe, whose home is in Pennsylvania, and by her two brothers, Guy Monroe, from California, and Raymond Monroe from Madras. Mrs. Sarah Piggott has received information of the death of her brother. W. Perkins of Roy, Wash. Mr. Perkins is survived by a broth er, J. A. Perkins of Roy, by his sister, Mrs. Piggott of this place and by another sister whom they have not been able to locate. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bull expect to leave this week for Wallowa where Mr. Bull will conduct a feed store and warehouse for Kerr Gif ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bull have made their home in Lexington but Mr. Bull has transacted much business in lone for his company. Week-end guests at the Helen Farrens and Blain Blackwell homes on Second street were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Colvin and son of Portland, Genevieve Farrens who is attending school in Portland, Mrs. Mary Cal andra of Hood River ana Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford and son of Pendle ton. An interesting meeting of the Am erican Legion auxiliary was held Tuesday in their room on Main street. The ladies were engaged in doing child welfare work. The hos tess, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, served delicious home-made ice cream and wafers. Mrs. Carl Bergstrom is enjoying a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and a brother from Portland. They arrived Saturday. Mrs. Mary Rood and Mrs. Doro thy Sparks of Portland visited re cently with their sister,. Mrs. Henry Clark. Mrs. Sparks' two sons were also here. OBITUARY. Charles William Cradick, the last of the Cradick family, was born at Springfield, Ills., the son of William H. and Margaret Justus Cradick, February 4, 1872, and died at Hepp ner, Oregon, February 20, 1931, aged 59 years and 16 days. With his parents, two brothers and two sis ters he crossed the plains to Oregon when five years of age, and the family settled on the Walla Walla river above Milton, where they re sided for ten years, then moved to Morrow county. Mr. Cradick made this community his home for the most part since that time. He is survived by the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. Bessie Thom son of Echo; Mrs. Nellie Mader of Centralia; Mrs. Ethel Highley of W'alla Walla; Mrs. Josephine Han- dren of Eltopia, Wash.; Mrs. Lena Brown, Ethel Cradick, of Eight Mile; Myrtle Cradick of Portland; Elza Sutton of Springfield and Earl Gordon of Heppner. He was a bro ther of the late Mrs. Josie Gordon of Heppner and J. W. Cradick of Eight Mile. Funeral services were held for Mr. Cradick at the Christian church in Heppner on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Joel R. Benton, pas- tol, officiating, and interment wa3 in Masonic cemetery, arrangements being in charge of Phelps Funeral Home. IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were in Hermiston on business Wednesday. Mrs. Don Rutledge who was oper ated on at a Portland hospital some time ago is still improving and ex pects to be able to return home soon. Jack and Tuts McFalls from Im bler are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Grabeil. Harry Walpole was in the Her miston hospital for a few days for treatment last week. Mrs. A. C. Houghton was a Her miston visitor Wednesday. The regular meeting of Irrigon grange was held Wednesday night with a good crowd attending. Chas. Wicklander and wife, Mrs. Ray Shane and Mrs. Tyler of Boardman were visiting grangers and a splendid meeting and social hour was followed by a delicious lunch. Several names for member ship were handed in, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Kick of Her miston. Frank Frederickson was in Her miston on business Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Smith entertained the H. E. C. ladies Thursday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. A. C. Houghton, Mrs. Fagerstrom, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. W. C. Isom, Mrs. F. Brace, Mrs. F. Frederickson, Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Mrs. Don Brooks, Mrs. Clair Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. F. Leicht, Mrs. H. Wier and Miss Eddy from Pincher Creek, Canada who is visiting the two Smith families. The hostess serv ed a delicious lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr. Beavert and son and Mr. Al drich were at the Vera Jones place Friday, getting strawberry plants. Frank Frederickson motored to Julietta, Idaho, Thursday, to visit his father. George Haskell from Plymouth, Wash., visited his daughter, Mrs. Don Brooks, Thursday. Thursday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom was the scene of quite a little confusion when 75 young people of Irrigon and Umatilla gathered to surprise the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler. After a short interval of pandemonium all gathered in side where treats were served by the bride and bridegroom, follow ed by vocal and instrumental mu sic by the young folks, after which congratulations were extended by all before departing for their homes, The event will always be a pleasant memory to all. Mrs. Sam Smith went to Port land Friday. Ira Grabeil is quite ill at the home of his uncle, Emmett McCoy, Vern Jones and Frank Leicht were Pendleton visitors Saturday Robert Walpole was a dinner guest of Donald Isom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family were Hermiston visitors Saturday. Billy Markham was a guest of Donna Jones Saturday night. A young man from Portland will hold services in the community church during the coming week, every evening at 7:45. A large crowd from here attended the grange meeting at Boardman Saturday night where our new members were given the first and second degree by the Boardman team. Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies at Boardman. Earl Isom and Verdie Leach were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Grabeil of Umatilla Sunday. Remember the dance and basket supper given by the band February 28. Everybody welcome. Mac Watkins from Wren, was visiting in this vicinity Wednesday and Thursday. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary - in-charge. Holy community at 8:00 o'clock. Church school at 9:45. The Celebration of the Lord's Supper and sermon at 11:00. Young People's Fellowship at the Parish House at 6:00. Evening prayer and sermon bv the Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Pen dleton. The evening service will be the initial service of the Mission to be held here by Rev. Hinkle from the first of the month to the fifth inclusive. The following is a schedule of the services to be held: Holy communion Monday and Wednesday mornings at 8 o'clock. A class in psychology and spirit ual healing every afternoon begin ning at 2:30. The last class meet ing Thursday afternoon. A preaching service in the eve ning starting promptly at 7:30. Rend your heart, and not your garments, and turn unto the Lord your God: for he is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness, and repenteth him of evil." Joel. 2:13. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased the Grand Guardian of the Universe to summon to her eternal home our beloved Neighbor, Josephine John son; Whereas, there is a vacancy in our Circle and the home of her be loved ones; Be it resolved, that Maple Circle No. 259 extend their sympathy to the bereaved in this hour of sorrow; And be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be pre sented to the immediate family and copies be published in the local pa per and spread on the minutes of this meeting. POLLY CHURCH, ELM A HIATT, ELSIE COWINS, Committee. METHODIST REVIVAL CLOSES. Our revival services close Sun day evening. Next Sunday, the 1st of March, three services will be h held at 11 a. m., 2 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. A basket dinner is arranged for the noon hour. A good attend ance from outlying sections is hop ed tor during the day. The church is greatly encouraged by the suc cess of the meetings. We earnest ly desire the presence of all mem bers and friends of the church dur ing the remaining services. Come, and receive a real spiritual uplift GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. GRADERS OUTCLASS FROSH. Eighth grade hoopsters, lighter in weight but displaying a brand of teamwork which at times did jus tice to veterans, downed the high school freshman in a preliminary to The Dalles-Heppner game Saturday evening. Scoring was at a premium as boys of both teams were closely checked, and the game ended 4-2. The graders showed superior throughout, and the freshman goal just a few moments before the final whistle was all that prevented a shut-out. Superintendent Poulson was referee. LEX TEAM WINS. The Upper Columbia Athletic league conference closed for Hepp ner Friday evening with the Lex ington high school boys and girls winning both games from locals here. Score of the b.-ys' game was 14-10, girls 11-6. Both games were closely contested, and the outcome of the boys' game was not certain until the final whistle as two suc cess Lexington baskets just before the close were responsible for their victory. Harold Buhman, grade school principal, refereed both games. Eyesight Specialist Coming. Dr. Dale Rothwell (over Wool worth's, Pendleton.) will make reg ular visits to Heppner at intervals of 4 to 6 weeks and will be at the Heppner Hotel all day Saturday, March 7th. Eyes examined free. Dr. Rothwell has 25 years exper ience and is known for the best in glasses at a reasonable cost. He practiced in Seattle for the past 9 years, but recently returned to Pen dleton where he was formerly lo cated for 12 years. 50-51 Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superintendent, attended a conference held in Arlington the past week of superintendents and other school, representatives from Morrow, Gilliam, Umatilla and Un ion counties, when plans were dis cussed for an inter-county declam atory contest, which is to be held in Arlington on the 18th of April. I wish to thank the ladies of Heppner and vicinity for their splendid patronage and to say that I will return some time in August to again extend my services. If you want dependable work at a legitimate price, wait for me- at your home town shop, Clark's. Sin cerely, Bettie Lee Kane. 50 Reliable Man Wanted to call on farmers in Morrow County. Won derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. FURST & THOMAS, Dept F, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Polly Church of Hood River is in the city for an extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Hunt Mrs. Ernest Cannon was a busi ness visitor In the city Wednesday from her home ta Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn spent Saturday in Portland,-returning home on Sunday. Regular meeting of Heppner Post no. 87, Legion hall, Monday evening, March 2nd. Fresh Cow for Sale, 2 years old. F. S. Parker, Heppner. 46tf. Quiggle I hear your son is tak ing an extra subject at college this year. Pscadds Yes, the doctor said he couldn't stay in college unless he got more sleep. . Miss Oldone I wear a switch in my hair, but then you can't tell it Miss Young I can't? Why, I have told it to lots of men. Prof. Foozle (to his class) Are you laughing at me? Class (in chorus) No! Prof. Foozle Then, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Sam The doctor says he will re move my appendix for $1,200. Louise Oh,' Sam, I'd much rather have a new auto. The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is HomcMade To ball pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmal box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. It will gradually darken atreaked. faded or gray hair and make it toft and Kloaay. Barbo will not color the acalp, is not sticky or ereaoy and does oat rub off, PERSONAL SERVICE-- Years of experience together with a modern funeral home and equipment permit us to handle quietly, with decorum and dependability, every detail. Every effort is made to provide satis factory service. TELEPHONE 1332 Plielps Funeral Home HEPPNER, OREGON Exclusive agents in Ileppnor forTeacock Floral Co. of The Dalle SOLDIERS WIN HERE. After trailing Heppner's town hoopsters throughout the first half, after Heppner jumped off to a big lead at the start, the national guard team of The Dalles came back strong in the second half and took the game 22-20, played on the local floor Saturday evening. Two suc cessive long, spectacular shots by Borckstorff, forward, in the last minute of play sewed up the game for the visitors. Robertson, Hepp ner forward, made a Herculean at tempt to save the day for the home boys by a beautiful shot from mid floor which tied the score at 20-all, just a moment before Borckstorff's winning throw. Considerable rough ness developed in the closing min utes of play as both teams went wild in attempts to score, though the game was clean and hard fought throughout most of the play. Heppner's line-up was weakened by the loss of Shuirman, regular for ward, though Robertson did his po sition justice by emerging high scorer for the locals. Neel, Correll, Ferguson, Howell and Stewart com pleted the squad. Poulson refereed. TO HAVE MODKK.V ICE PLANT. Manager Claude Cox of Morrow County Creamery company is in stalling a very complete ice plant at the new building of the company. Besides being able to produce Ice on a commercial basis, Mr. Cox has also added to his equipment for the production of ice cream, making his plant for this work quite complete and modern. By the. addition of a visculizer the plant Is placed in po sition to turn out a product equal to that of any place. Mr. Cox will have additional storage capacity in the new building for Ice cream and butter, and the new factory is fast approaching the point of complete ness as originally planned by the manager and his able assistant, Monty Hcadwall. Friend What is your baby going to be when he grows up? Daddy A blackmailer, I'm afraid. Friend Why, what makes you say that? Daddy Well, we have to give him something every little while to keep him quiet. Situation wantetd as housekeeper or cook. Inquire thlB office. tf, HARDMAN. Mrs. Rodgers and George Bleak- man were visitors in the schools on Tuesday. Mr. Bleakman gave an interesting and valuable talk to the children on education. He has done much toward the promotion of ed ucation in our community, both as a citizen and school director when he formerly resided here. Miss Mary Morgan of Heppner visited for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrens this week. Miss Delsie Bleakman spent Sat urday and Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rugg on Rhea creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson were transacting business in Hepp ner Saturday. Jack Devore has returned from the Chas. Furlong ranch where he has been working for some time. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Adams has been quite ill the last few days. Chas. McDaniel and Harlan Ad ams have gone to work for Belva Adams during the lambing season. Chas. Fraters was an Eight Mile visitor here Sunday. Preparations are in progress for the presentation of the play, "Rube and His Ma," at the Rhea creek Grange hall Saturday, February 28. Don't miss a good laugh. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bleakman and son Norman were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Adams and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were visiting at the home of Floyd Adams Saturday. Miss Mae Doherty and Mrs. Ted Burnslde were callers in town Sun day. Mrs. Cladys Corrigall was calling on friends and relatives here Sun day: Walter Farrens spent Sunday with home folks. He has been working at the Tom Bcymer ranch near Heppner for the past few weeks. Ad Inskeep Is now employed at Lotus Roblson's ranch south of town. He expects to remain there during the lambing season. Alfred Lovgren vlsltetd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lov gren Sunday. Wm. Greener was a culler In town one day last week. Grandma Allen, Delvln and Dalles McDaniel, Ferry and Everett Stan ton were visiting with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and children Sunday, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank the Heppner business men for their fine cooperation in the lamb and wool campaign, and all those who helped to make our lamb dinner a success. Especially do we wish to thank Mr. R. A. Thompson for donating the lamb. Heppner Unit No. 1, Women's Auxiliary to Oregon Wool Growers, Mrs. J. G. Barratt, President. For Rent 2600 acres of range land, on Wall creek in Grant coun ty; good grass and well watered. See, or write H. C. Robertson, Box 529, Heppner. 49-52-p Mrs. Willis McCarty and children visited over the week end with Mr. McCarty at Heppner. They return ed to their home in The Dalles on Monday night. The Women's Missionary society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. J. Humph reys, Tuesday afternoon, March 3, at 2:30. Wanted to borrow $500 or $600 on good security. Inquire this office. v.V Ln f r SHEEP MEN'S HEAD QUARTERS For Lambing and Shear ing; Supplies For 40 years GILLIAM & BISBEE We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made 'Eat More Lamb Use More Wool" ROAO SIRVICI R. A. M. TO MEET. At the regular meeting of Hepp ner Chapter No. 26, Royal Arch Masons, next Thursday evening, March 5th, there will be work in the R. A. degree. The M. E. M. de gree will be conferred in the after noon, commencing at 4:30, and din ner will be served in the dining room at 6:30. All companions are urged to attend. Practice of the officers will be held at Masonic hall tonight. Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore in NEW MOON, Star Thea ter, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Complete Funeral Services In our New Home $50 and Upward A respectable burial without charge to those who cannot pay, from Cases' Chapel "Eat More Lamb, Use More Wool" Will Help Bring Back Better Times For Heppner! PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY "Always at Your Service" mrL,H: &m Jmr'0" ... Combining Superior Service with Superior Tires TODAY'S SPECIAL S. & M. SPOTLIGHTS No. 75 $9.oo Installed We have every facility for giving you speed, accuracy, and economy in every service for your car. Skilled attendants will give you prompt and polite attention. With this supe rior service we combine a complete line of superior tires U. S. TIRES unmatched for easy steering, safety, extra mileage and dollar-for-dollar value when you buy, and as long as you use them. FERGUSON Heppner, Oregon MOTOR CO. Phone 1183