Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, E3 301931. BOARDMAN (Continued from Pape Five) Carol Kennedy and Miss Katherine Brown and Guy Barlow. An elab orate luncheon was served with clever little bouttonnieres made of cum drops and a pair of rose col ored glasses as favors. Present were the Rands. Meads, Gillespies. Dillaboughs, Coats, Gorhams, Ma combers, G. Barlows, Hereims. Ken nedys, the Misses Brown, Snellen' berger, Campbell, Mrs. Titus, Orla Brown, Noel Klitz and Mrs. . . Kliti. Rev. Mr. Wilbur of The Dalles preached here Sunday morning. Af ter the services a congregational meeting was held. Mrs. Chas. Wick- lander was elected cnurcn trustee to take the place of L. G. Smith The other trustees were reelected. Mrs. Jess Allen was elected clerk, pnH Knndav school officers were also elected. A unanimous call was extended to Rev. W. O. Miller for annlhpr vear. The church has crown under his leadership and he is without doubt the best-liked pas tor the local church has ever had The fact that he is a project far mer and knows the vicissitudes and tribulations of local conditions gives him a better understanding than a stranger coming only to act in a Dastoral capacity, could have Glenn Rutherford was host at a "500" party Thursday evening at the Bottemiller home at coyote. There were five tables of the young er set who gathered as a birthday surprise for Lloyd Mallory. ttign scores were won by Mrs. Sundsten and Mr. Mallory and consolation went to Mrs. Kenndey and Mr. Sundsten. Others present were the Misses Campbell, Shellenberger, Brown, Johnson. Schultz, Mary Chaffee. Celia Partlow, Josephine Healy, Hector Wicklander, Alex Ay- ers. Rav Barlow, Buster Kanas Noel Klitz and Orla Brown. Another pleasant party attended by the younger group that was greatly enjoyed was that at which Miss Rachel Johnson was hostess on Tuesday evening. Miss Kather ine Brown and Buster won high honors and Josephine Healy and Noel Klitz, low. Guests were Mary Chaffee, Mildred Allen, Norma Gib bons, Josephine Healy, Rhoda Shel lenberger, Miriam Campbell, Kath arine Brown. Hattie Schultz. John Chaffee, Ray Barlow, Carl Wick lander. Hector Wicklander, Alex Avers. Buster Rands, Orla Brown, Glenn Rutherford, Lloyd Mallory Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler went to Spokane last week where Mrs. Ty ler had some dental work done, Death came Saturday night, April 18, to Andrew Erie at the Julian Darr home. Mr. Erie was born May 30, 1841 in Norway and would have been ninety years of age had he lived until Memorial Day. Death came as the result of senility. He had been bedfast for the last few years. A son in LeRoy, Minn, son and daughter in Delvan, Minn, ana a son, Martin Anderson of Boardman, are left Mr. Erie and wife came from Norway in 1866, to Wisconsin where they lived until 1902 when they moved to Moscow, Idaho, where his wife passed away in 1918. Mr. Erie lived there until last winter when he was brought here by his son, Mr. Anderson, who with his family make their home with Mr. Darr. Interment was In Moscow. Mrs. Glen Hadley had an exper ience that was a real thriller last week when she put a small bit of kerosene in the brooder stove to hasten the fire. There was no ser ious damage other than having her hair all scorched and some quick action was necessary about that time. Mrs. Hadley has 500 baby chix this year. There are only a few of the farmers who are getting chix this spring. C. H. Dillabough has 300 but the poultry game has been a case of "love's labor lost" the last year, that most people did not care to venture again. For several years there were hundreds of chix shipped in here each spring. The Roots visited relatives at Hermiston Sunday. Cooneys were visitors at the Gor ger home in the Sands on Tuesday and also made a business trip to Heppner. Alice Jean, the tiny daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Knight on April 22 at The Dalles hospital, liv ed only three days. Another little grave was added to the Boardman cemetery when the wee one was laid to rest there Monday morning. Mrs, Chas. Ncikerson went to The Dalles and will remain with her daughter until she is able to leave the hos pital. The Knights make their home in Sunnysdie, asn., but are frequent visitors here with Mrs. Knight's parents. Boardman and Hermiston played their third game at Umatilla on Sunday with results that were dis astrous to the Hermiston team. The score was 29 to 10 in favor of Boardman. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller were dinner guests at the A. W. Porter home Sunday. Sunday, May 10, is Mothers Day. This is also the day of the Bacca laureate service. In order that both events may be observed there will be a special program given Sunday morning in honor of Mothers Day. This will be in charge of George Wicklander's class of young people. In the evening, Rev. C. C. Hulet, the state grange master, will give the baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Mr. Hulet has spoken here before and his sermons are always greatly en joyed. Grange will meet May 9 in oraer that Rev. Mr. Hulet, the state mas ter, may attend. Grangers are ask ed to remember the change in date. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead presided at a dinner of lovely appointments on Monday evening. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Mi'ler, Mrs. Martha M. Titus and son Fran cis and the Meads. Music was en joyed in the evening. Miss Lucy M. Case was here Wed nesday and spoke to a group of lad ies. Her talk was based on health, since the annual Child Health day is to be observed soon. We understand there was some resentment because of the use of a Greek expression in a recent issue, We were fearful lset we had made a dreadful blunder, so hauled out the old Greek dictionary that had not been used for years. "Oi polioi" is a commonly used expression, meaning the "common people" which includes all of us here at Boardman. It is an antonym of "ou pollou," which means the nobil ity or aristocracy. A free transla tion might be given to it so that it would mean some of the things that flew about so promiscuously, but one need never have any injured feelings over it, for we are all com mon people. The "ou pollou" are non existent here. The expression was one frequently used by the Greek teacher we had the four years we studied that ancient lan guage, and some way it always seemed so apt and we have used it occasionally since, but never hap pened to use it in print and when it was used . Maybe we had bet ter stick to live languages instead of dead ones. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII At Heppner CHURCHES Broadcasts Over K 0 A C Celebration to be Broadcast A program celebrating the 100th anniversary of the invention of the McCormick reaper which will be held in connection with the Future Farmers of America convention on the Oregon State campus Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2, will be broadcast over KOAC at 1 o clock Friday afternoon, May 1. Winners of the various contests scheduled for the Future Farmers will be an nounced both evenings at 7 o'clock. Child Care Lecture Scheduled. What to do with the quarreling, bullying, teasing or whining child will be discussed over KOAC Tues day afternoon, May 5, at 3 o'clock, by Mrs. Sara Prentiss, assistant professor of household administra tion at Oregon State college. This will be one of a series of lectures on child training being broadcast over the college station by Mrs. Prentiss. Baseball Games Go on Air, Running accounts of the confer ence baseball games between Wash ington State college and Oregon State college to be played at Cor vallis Wednesday and Thursday af ternoons, May 6-7, will be broad cast over KOAC at 4 o'clock. These broadcasts are sponsored by the O. S. C. alumni association. METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning worship hour; message, "Losing to Find. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., song service and gospel message. Temptation met ana Conquered." You are welcome to all these ser vices. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake shall save it. Luke 9:24. Glen P. White, Pastor. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHUhCH. Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary- in-charge. Sunday School at 9:45. Celebration of the Lord's Supper and sermon at 11.00. Young People's Fellowship will go to the mountains immediately af ter the morning service. Oh worship the Lord in the beau ty of holiness; let the whole earth stand in awe of him. CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. W. R. Poulson, Director of Music. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 7 o'clock. Evening Worship, 8 o'clock. "TOO BUSY" Ahab, King of Israel and Benha- dad, king of Syria, were at war, The battle of Aphek had been fought and Benhadad crushingly defeated. King Ahab, all victorious, was on his triumphant way home, his char iot leading the great parade of his triumphant warriors. He is stopped by an apparently wounded warrior in the road the warrior, when King Ahab gives ear to him, proves to be a prophet, who pronounces doom on King Ahab because he had been too busy about his own affairs to give proper attention to the af fairs of God. This outline sketch is a very old story, but it is also very modern for it is heard much these days. Too busy" is all but the watchword of this hour in many quarters, when matters of Christianity hang in the balance. "My business takes all my time." "Sunday is the only day I have for recreation." "I simply have to leave this matter of Churches and preachers to those who have time for it; I am too busy." Hear this word from Roger W. Babson, one of the great coun sellora of business men of this day. He says: "For our own sakes; for our nation's sake; let us business men get behind the Churches and their minsitry. The safety of all we have is due to the Churches, even in their present inefficient state. By all that we hold dear, let us from this very day give more time, mon ey, thought, and our presence in and to the Churches of our city, for up on these the value of all we own ul timately depends." Too busy for the Church, for a recognition of God's Day? We may be too busy with our own affairs to give proper attention to the affairs God has entrusted to us; but that day is coming when we shall not be too busy to answer the call of the grim rider on the pale horse. Let us give God and His affairs their proper (first) place in our lives. If you do not have a Church home come and worship with us, have a part in our Bible School. Come! The sermon topics for the coming Lord's Day are: Morning, "There Is a Way." Evening, "Temptation." "As thy servant was busy here and there, he was gone." 1st Kings 20-40. OREGON APPLE SHIPMENTS LEAD Oregon's apple shipments contin ue to rank first in volume, in the carlot fruit and vegetable industry of the state, according to a report just released by the Oregon State college extension service. Pears are a close second. "Carlot shipments of fruits and vegetables have practically doubled in the last ten years," the report says. "Fresh pears account for a large part of the increase in ship ments, but loadings of cherries, prunes, potatoes, green peas, onions, celery, cauliflower and cantaloupes have also increased substantially.' Out of a record total of 17,000 car loads of fruits and vegetables ship- SSL? .AohlMtlo. as wrought a tremendous change in the (faily lives of the people, mostly for the better. It also has caused much law-breaking, but our observation instructs us that it has caused less evil than did its lawful consumption in those merry and shameful days of long ago." points, 5,301 were apples and 5,139 pears. Potatoes accounted for 2,174 carlots. These three commodiites made up 12,614 carloads, or 75 per cent of the total. Fresh prunes have averaged 1000 cars or more in recent years. In 1930, 515 carloads of dried prunes were loaded at Oregon stations, which is about an average amount Other fruits shipped were 426 car loads of cherries, 48 of peaches, 35 of strawberries, 33 of mixed decid uous fruits and 17 of dried apples. The cantaloupe business jumped to 131 carloads from 12 in 1929 and practically nothing in former years. The watermelon carlot business was 18 loads, with 5 carlots of mis cellaneous melons recorded. Loadings of celery in 1930 totaled 647 carlots, of cauliflower 620, and onions 615. Tomato, shipments were carloads, green peas 73, lettuce 14, asparagus 21, cabbage 8. and mixed vegetables 151, Ford Factory Doctor Pays High Tribute to i r l o oargon s rowers then every criminal statute should be wiped off the books, for no crim inal statute can be enforced per fectly. John Marshall in his "Life of Washington" says of Washington, "Real liberty, he thought, was to be preserved, only by preserving the authority of the laws, and maintain ing the energy of government Scarcely did society present two characters which, in his opinion, less resembled each other, than a patriot and a demagogue." In the light of this statement, the conclu sion is manifest that Washington believed that the breaking down of the authority of the laws would work the destruction of liberty. Good citizens may doubt the wis dom or the justice of the 19th amendment, and they have the un questioned right to advocate its re peal or modification by the use of the procedure laid down in the con stitution, but he is a demagogue who encourages the violation of the amendment and then urges this vio lation as a reason for repeal. The editor of the Oregon Voter, in a recent issue, says: "We confess to a fondness for liquor, but no one has offered us a drink for many a day. Believing in law observance, wa do not buy and have bought none since prohibition went into ef fect. We visit around a great deal and It is the rare exception when we find ourselves in a home, an of fice, a hotel room or anywhere else where anyone has liquor or drinks merit wu for $800.00 with interest from the fifteenth day of November, 1939. at the rate of Six per cent per annum: the further sum of $10000 attorney's fee and $5.00 for costs and disbursements, and a decree of foreclosure against the defendants, L. F. Duvall. Liquidators, a corporation, and The Farmers A SttK-kgrowers National Bank, a corpor ation. I will, on the Sixth day of June. 1931. at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the County Court House in Heppner, Mor row County. State of Oregon offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the following des- cribed real property In Morrow Coun ty, State of Oregon, to-wit: Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-eight in Township Four South of Range Twenty-four. E. W. M., In Morrow County, State of Oregon, or so much of said real property as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment, costs and attorney's fee and accruing costs of sale. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Date of first publication. April Thir tieth. 1931. W. C. T. U. NOTES. MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter. The opponents of the 18th amend ment encourage the violation of the prohibitory law and then shout that the amendment must be repealed because it can not be enforced, They are really encouraging rebel lion against the powers of the gov ernment. This is in keeping with the record of the liquor interests. The first rebellion against the au thority of the United States oc curred during Washington's admin istration and is known in history as "The Whisky Rebellion." It was caused by the distillers in the west ern part of Pennsylvania resisting the collection of the tax on whisky, The big question before the Ameri can people is not whether the 18th amendment is right, but whether the American people are able to en force the will of the majority which has been duly written into the con stitution. It is a new test of "gov ernment by the people" against re bellion. If the fact that a criminal statute can not be enforced one hun dred per cent is cause for its repeal, WAGE SCALE TOLD. F. F. Wehmeyer, forest ranger, this week received a copy of the wage scale to be paid in forest work this season. He has announced the wages for some jobs as follows: la borers 30c an hour; straw bosses 35c to 40; foremen $5.50 to $6.50 a day, camp superintendents $4.50; timekeepers $3.50, cooks $4 to 4.50, special Are chasers $4.50 to $6.50. t 1928 Model W Case Hillside Com bine, all reconditioned and ready to take the field. 1927 Model W Case Hillside Com bine, thoroughly overhauled and ready to take the field. Run 3 sea sons. Terms. PEOPLES HARDWARE CO., 6tf. Heppner, Ore. For Sale or Rent Residence on Main street. See Harry Johnson. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, dated April Twentv- seventh, 1931, in that certain suit where in the btate Land Board, a public cor poration, as plaintiff, recovered a judg ment against the defendant Joseph M. Hayes, a single man, on the Twenty seventh day of April, 1931, -which judg- Montgomery's Beauty Shop All beauty work done; Marinello scalp treatment; Contoure facials, Real istic permanent waves. Telephone for appointment, phone 1412. 4tf. For 393. Rent Modern home. Call 6p. "Sargon is one of the most pow- eerful strengthening, reconstructive tonics and body builders I have known in the 30 years I have en gaged in the practice of medicine," declared Dr. P. K. Drummond, for 12 years factory physician at the Ford Motor Co., Detroit, who was retained to examine the formula. "At this season of the year, espec ially, people who are in a run-down condition, due to simple anemia, thin, watery blood, poor digestion or elimination, should benefit richly from the Sargon treatment." Dr. Drummond's srtaightforward endorsement of Sargon is typical of the unstinted praise it has received from scores of other outstanding physicians and explains why Sargon is having the largest sale of any tonic medicine of its kind in the world today. Sold by Patterson & Son, Drug gists, Heppner, Ore. adv. PINKY DINKY Pinky Springs A New One By TERRY GILKISON DOVMN TO the DRUGSTORE TO ET owe toothpaste Foa METAL 1 VWH&B-E AR.B YOU OlN J PiNK-V 7 j' ' TOOTH PATE ( Y EH DAD GOT J ViUU UtL iHjn Vianff- VL-JilSi - j$fJ- LJ- each morkw3 in spring :223((jjF f j I 'SfJ A WEET LITTLE PlRDIE Complete Funeral Services In our New Home $50 and Upward A respectable burial without charge to those who cannot pay, from Cases' Chapel WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE Market prices paid for livestock, eggs, poultry, cream. I'hone for Prices lone Cash Market Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats rhone 32 IONE, OREGON Red Smith Tractor Truck Combine REPAIR MAN Complete set of tools. Repairs on the Farm. CALL OR INQUIRE KARL L BEACH Lexington, Ore. DON'T FORGET We can give you a real grease job or fix that blowout in a hurry. Have You Tried the New Standard Gas? GEMMELL'S Service Station P. M. GEMMELL, Prop. "Our Service Will Please' You; Your Patronage Will Please Us" Give the wife a rest occasionally and EAT amid cool and pleas ant surroundings at the ELKHORN You'll find the season's choicest offerings in vegetables, poultry and fruits. BREAD, PIES, PASTRIES Made in our own elec tric oven. Visit Our Fountain for cool drinks and de licious ice cream dishes ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Chapin Beauty Barber and Shoppe in new, attractive quarters all new, modern equipment READY TO SERVE YOU 123 North Main Street ; Permanent Waves For appointment call 1112 COMBINATION WAVE Spiral and Croquinole combined $10. CROQUINOLE WAVE Using the best supplies available $8.50. CROQUINOLE WAVE-Using ordinary supplies $7.50. All waves complete with hair cut, finger wave and shampoo. All other beauty work at going prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED HUSTON lltllMIIIMtlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIHIIIIMMIIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIintnilt IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllHIIMIIIIIIIMIIIII E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIllMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIIHlll1lllllfllllllllll1llltllllllllllMIIIIM Choice Foods Always to be found here featured by Monarch Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 STAR THEATER SUBJECT TO CHANGS WITHOUT NOTICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 1 AND 2: "THE PAINTED DESERT" With Bill Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees and William Farnum. A story that grips with its drama, Thrills with its action, Inspires with its scenic grandeur. Romance, Action, Comedy. Also two reel comedy MIND YOUR BUSINESS and 5th episode of THE SPELL OF THE CIRCUS. Evenings 20c and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 3 AND 4: "JUST IMAGINE" With El Brendel, Marjorle White, Maureen O'Sullivan, Frank Albertson and Hobart Bosworth. An Imaginative tuneful romance of youth and live in 1980. Se Sylva, Brown & Henderson's successor to "Sunny Side Up." El Brendel is the hero of a trip to the planet Mars. Also Flip, the Frog, In LAUGHING GAS, and scenic trip THRU YANGTZE GORGE. Matinee Sunday at 2:00 P. M., one showing only. 15c and 30c. Evenings, 23c and 50c. TUES., WEDS., THURS., MAY 5, 6, AND 7: "MEN CALL IT LOVE" With Adolphe Monjou, Leila Hyams, Norman Foster and Mary Duncan. From the stage hit, "Among the Married. Misunderstood wives, husbands with young Ideas, marriage, 1931 style. You'll want to see this drama of married life. Also Charlie Chase In two reel comedy, HIGH C'S 20o & 40c COMING NEXT WEEK: Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone and Robert Montgomery In THE BIG HOUSE, May 8 and 9. Bill Boyd Si Helen Twelvetrees In BEYOND VICTORY, May 10-11 Helen Kane In DANGEROUS NAN McGREW, May 12-13-14.