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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1932)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1932. FEBRUARY TERM COURT RECORDED County court met in regular ses sion on Februray 3, 1932, with all officers present, when among oth ers, the following proceedings were had: The sum of $3000 was ordered transferred from the Motor License Fund to take care of part of the Budget allowance. The bond of the county engineer was ordered continued. The survey was ordered of the Heppner-Condon road from the west end of the Eight Mile road to the Morrow-Gilliam boundary line as part of the Secondary Market Road system. A new pump was ordered for the snravine machine. The engineer was ordered to in vestigate road resolution No. 11 and report at the next meeting. Construction was authorized of the Heppner-Condon road and the costs to be taken care of by the county and to be reimbursed by the state when they have funds avail able. Drains were ordered installed on the Lexington-Jarmon road at the Conder ranch, part of the costs to be paid from Special Road No. 4 funds. The sum of $20 per month was allowed for the care and support of Matilda Pearson. The phone was ordered changed from the roadmaster's office to the engineer's office. Court denied the petition of H. McDonald for the round-up of ne glected and abandoned horses. Court ordered the repair of the Morgan West and Blackhorse roads. The following bills were allowed and proper warrants drawn in pay ment thereof, viz: F. & S. Natl. Bank", roads $ 74.15 First Natl. Bank, roads 311.18 First Natl. Bank, market roads 263.52 F. & S. Natl. Bank, market- 227.02 W. F. Pettyjohn et al, 19 31.00 W. B. Tucker, 8 3.57 H. Tamblyn et al, roads 188.50 Mrs. Dale Ray, market 29.40 H. S. Taylor et al, market 222.50 A. J. Chaffee et al, roads 217.83 J. L. Jenkins et al, 2 17.75 13.99 36.50 11.25 17.00 3.15 500 10.50 7.07 4.00 43.39 33.64 1.00 Everett Harshman et al, 14 A. C. Ball et al, 16 J. B. Adams et al, 20 E. C. Heliker, 23 Elmer Hunt, Gen. F. Shively, Gen. Turn A Lum, Gen. A. R. Reid, Gen- Lee Slocum, Gen. I. R. Robison, Gen. A. Lietz, Gen. C. A Kane, Gen. State, Gen. 3.00 Vaughn & Goodman, Gen Feenaughty Mchy., Gen State, roads M. N. Kirk, 24 Standard Oil Co., 9 A. H. Nelson, roads W. L. Kummerland, 15 O. B. Hottman, 19 Earl Hottman, 19 Floyd Ward, 19 8.14 55.16 45.96 10.98 16.46 35.73 16.47 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 39.24 2.00 10.00 2.70 2.48 8.09 Elwin Hughes, 19 Neal Knighten, Gen. Frank Popnau, Gen. O. C. Stephens, Market A. R. Reid, Market Union Oil Co., Market Elmer Musgrave et al, Mkt Henry. Howell, Ct Hse A. D. McMurdo, physician Emily Peck, wid. pension A. B. Collins, wid. pen Izora Vance, wid. pen 80.00 25.00 15.00 40.00 40.00 20.00 15.000 10.00 10.00 10.98 7.50 35.00 37.28 Marie Shane, wid. pen.. Ann aSlanger, wid. pen Alma Hake, wid. pen. Bessie Smith, wid. pen W. W. Smead, cur. exp J. O. Turner, cir. ct.. G A. Bleakman, co. ct. G. N. Peck, co. ct- L. E. Rodgers, various- 23.38 2.40 287.70 W. Coast Co., various- Gazette Times, various W. E. Finzer Co., supt- 25.50 19.00 120.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 52.96 2.93 30.00 9.95 12.50 30.90 33.13 6.05 27.85 3.50 6.19 S. E. Notson, ct hse Sylva Wells, assessor C. G. Blayden, poor Heppner Trad. Co., poor lone Dray, poor Thomson Bros., poor Hughes & Hughes, poor Mrs. Fred Ritchie, poor Central Market, poor Turn A Lum, poor City of Hermiston, poor M. D. Clark, poor . City of Heppner, poor P. P. & L., ct hse. Peoples HdW. Co., jail Case Furn. Co., jail St Anthonys Hosp., poor Heppner Market, jail General Engraving Co., clerk C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff State, sheriff S. E. Notson, dist. atty. A. B. Gray et al, health C. B. Orai, sealer O. A. College, co. agt State, insane 3.50 .85 1.30 31.80 7.14 17.29 6.50 3.84 800.00 247.33 44.50 14.94 Hiatt & Dix, jail J. F. Gorham, poor C. W. Swanson, poor Pac. Tel. Co., cur. exp. 18.40 50.00 I0NE (Continued from First Page.) Crabtree, jumping center; Ellen Nelson and Eva Swanson, altern ates at side center; Margaret Ely, Harriet Heliker, guards; Dot Crab tree, Muriel Patterson and Ruth Keene, forwards. This was the last game or the season for the girls. The boys game Btarted out by lone making the first eight points. At the half the score stood 17-6 in favor of lone. Condon made brief spurt In the third quarter but could not come closer than six points of Ione's score. Substitu tions were made by Condon in an attempt to stop the onslaught, but to no avail. The game ended with the score 30-15. The lone lineup follows: Francis Ely and Norton Lundell, forwards; Paul Smouse and Earl Pettyjohn, guards; Ralph Thompscn, center. Berl Akers, Joe Engelman and Elwayne Lieuallen were substitutes. Francfs Ely was high point man with 15 points scor ed to his credit The next game to be played is with Wasco there next Saturday. lone will play Arlington on the local floor March 1. This will be the last game played in lone. The basketball tournament will be played in Umatilla March 4-5. In the boys high school bas ketball game played February 15 at Arlington, the final score was 13-26 in favor of Arlington. Mrs. Ralph Harris was an out going passenger on Monday night's train bound for The Dalles where she went to have dental work done. Wayland Ritchie. who had been vsiiting here for s few days with relatives and friends returned Sun day to the J. L. Appling dairy ranch near Walla Walla where he is employed. Ralph Harris, proprietor of the Park hotel, has added three more sleeping rooms to his comfortable hostelry. Sunday Mrs. George E. Tucker entertained the following guests at dinner: Sir. and Mrs. Sam Hatch, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Harlan Jr. and Maxine, and Mrs. Ella David son. The occasion was in celebra tion of Mrs. Tucker's birthday. Dr. Eugene Newlin motored over from Walla Walla Sunday, return ing the same day. While in town he was a guest of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara, and on the return trip he was ac companied by his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Rieth, who will visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Newlin in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Klamath Falls arrived in town Sat urday afternoon, and are at the home of their son, Earl Blake. Mr. Blake Sr., who some time ago was severely injured in an auto acci dent has now so far recovered as to be able to drive his car to lone. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk and son Alan motored to Arlington Monday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Saling. Mrs. J. E. Grimes spent the week end in Portland. William Hayes and Walter Eu banks left Sunday night on a rtip to Portland. Mrs. Blanche Hummel who is teaching this year in Echo was an over Sunday house guest in the Er nest Heliker home at Saddle butte Mrs. Bert Mason motored to Port land Wednesday, taking her moth er, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey back to her home in the city. Mrs. Godfrey has been spending the winter in lone. Mrs. Frank Lundell was given a surprise birthday party Friday af ternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. W. Swanson. The time was spent in quilting and in the late afternoon refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served to the following guests: Mrs. Frank Engel man, Mrs. Emil Swanson, Mrs. Er nest Lundell, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Ernest Shipley, Mrs. Blaine Black well, Mrs. Kenneth Blake, Mrs. Charles Battersby, Mrs. Henry Clark, Mrs. John Bryson and Mrs. Ida Fletcher. Mrs. Lundell receiv ed many beautiful presents from her friends. Fred McMurray is baling hay on his Willow creek ranch, employing a crew of nine men. According to reports the price of hay on the creek ranges from $11 to $14 a ton. The warm weather of the past few days has melted the snow on the fields and also th heavy drifts in the canyons. The Petteys ranch above town was quite badly flooded on Saturday and Sunday, but no damage was done. Rietmann can yon emptied a stream of muddy water into town which followed its usual course down past the garage and through Main street. The road way south of the railroad track was damaged by the water. This was repaired Monday. Please remember the date of the basket social, old time dance and minstrel show to be given at the school house Friday night, Febru ary 26. The baskets will be sold in two divisions those belonging to the small children will be sold at 25 cents each, and the others will be sold at auction. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith, former residents of lone who have been spending the winter near Walla Walla, were guests Friday and Sat urday at the Walter Corley home. The Smiths have been visiting in Pomeroy, Sunnyside and Seattle, Wash., and are now going to The Dalles and Portland. They are as yet undecided where they will lo cate. Mrs. vernon Burnes, agency manager of the Pacific Telephone company with headquarters at Grass Valley, was a week end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Feeley, on Rhea creek. On Wednesday of last week, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Griffin of Board man were overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, Willow creek ranchers. The regular meeting of the Con gregational Missionary society will be held at the church Thursday af ternoon, March 3. A cordial invl tation to attend is extended to all, Larry Londergan, Laxton McMur ray, Bill Crump and Louis Bergev in were busily engaged last Thurs day repairing the roof damage caused by fire Wednesday at the Louis Bergevin home. The fire was the result of a defective flue, and while the damage was not great, the owner thought the time oppor tune to re-shlngle the whole roof. Six weeks examinations are be ing held in the school this week and next week the county examln ations will be given. The pupils of our school made splendid grades In the last county examination. Dwight Mlsner, Mrs. Fred Man kin and Mrs. Werner Rietmann re turned on Wednesday of last week from a business trip to Portland During the week end Raymond Crowder, editor of the lone View point, was transacting business In Arlington and The Dalles and vis iting his family at McMlnnvllle, While he was away, Irvln Ritchie was looking after the print shop. Robert H. Hayes, scout executive from Walla Walla, met with the lone Boy Scouts Tuesday evening, He conducted the Initiatory cere mony, presented the charter and certificates of membership and gave a pleasing address to the troop and the many friends of the organiza tion who were present Muslcwas IIHIIHItllUIIIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHIlin At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Wn. Poulsoa Director of Huslc. Bible School, 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Senior and Junior Christian En deavor, 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve ning, 7:30 o'clock. Church Night, Thursday evening, 6:30 o'clock. THE MAN IN THE MIRROR. "A man beholding his natural face in a mirror." James 1-23. The man in the mirror. You look at him, you see him, so often. What do you think of him : Do you tninK he is genuine? Do you think he is sincere? Do you think he is hon est? Do ypu think he is truthful? Do you think he is clean? Do you think he is good-natured? Do you think he is fair-minded? Do you think he is charitable? Does he appeal to you? Does he Invite your confidence? How far would you trust him? How would you like him for a friend? Never mind what others think of him. What do YOU think of him? This man you face so often in the mirror! Do you really know this- man? Have you ever taken time to get acquainted with him? Well, sup pose you do! Just walk right up to him and say, "1 want to know you; I want to know what sort of man you are? There are some questions I want to ask you." Then go ahead and ask him whatever you please. Question him along the lines I have questioned you about him. And look him straight in the face while you are doing it You need not hesitate. He will not regard it as an impertinence. He will not in the least resent it not from YOU! You may not find this man to be all that he ought to be. Perhaps you can give him some friendly ad vice. Perhaps you can help him to be a better man which will be of benefit to you both. Take him with you into your private room; sit down with him, just you two alone, and have a heart-to-heart talk YOU and the man in the mir ror. Do you have a church home? If not start NOW, coming to church here. You will enjoy our services and our Bible school. In our ser vices and in our Bible school you will hear the Scriptures taught and expounded in their purity, without the addition of any man-made rules or sophistries. We invite you to come and find this for your selves. "And ye shall know the TRUTH and the TRUTH shall make you free." John 8:32. The sermon topics for the coming Lord's Day are: for the morning worship, "Kadesh-Barnea," and for the evening worship, "Yet." furnished by the high school or chestra and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin, for mer ranchers of this district who moved to Hermiston about the first of the year, were visiting friends here Friday and Saturday. They express themselves as well pleased with their new location, and will continue the raising of turkeys in a large way. W. E. Ahalt departed by train Saturday night to visit for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Ahalt in Salem. Miss Veda Eubanks is assisting Raymond Crowder in the work in the lone Viewpoint print shop. The Eastern Star Social club will hold their regular meeting in lone March 1. Mrs. Oral Feldman, pres ident, is desirous that all members of the order be present. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church recently elected the follow ing officers for 1932: Mrs. Kenneth Blake, president; Mrs. T. E. Grabill, vice-president, and Mrs. Walter Eu banks, secretary-treasurer. Ralph Akers, Clarence Brenner and Gene Engelman motored to Portland Wednesday. Another Swat at Old Man repression EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY 20 Off ON ALL LABOR CHARGES 25 Off ON ALL MODEL T FORD PARTS 75c for radio battery charge $1.00 for car battery charge LatourellAutoCo. FORD SALES AND SERVICE METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE. Putor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning worship hour. Message, "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ". 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., song service and gos pel message, "The Greatest Wis dom in the World." "Therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ" II Tim. 2-3. The value of anything depends upon its intrinsic worth. For gold man leaves home, loved ones and native land and sails over seas, crosses continents, climbs dizzy mountains. For the precious dia mond he passes through the same strenuous experiences. But gold and diamonds and position and honor are not all there is In this world. Put all the worlds, known and unknown in one scale and the immortal soul outweighs them all. The real worth of anything depends on what the one knowing its value is willing to pay for it He who created the soul knew its worth, and so in exchange gave His only begotten son. The redemption price paid was not in silver and gold "but the precious blood of Christ, the highest and best gift Heaven could afford." What shall man give in exchange for his soul? The messages of the coming Sun- POLITICAL Announcements FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Commissioner at the Primary Nom inating Election to be held May, 20, 1932. ARNOLD PIEPER. (Paid Advertisement) FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to the voters of Morrow County that I am a can didate for Sheriff on the Republi can ticket. I was born in Morrow county and expect to die in Morrow county. But while I live I wish to mingle with, and serve Morrow county peo ple. If it is the will of the voters to elect me, I will serve to the best of my ability, enforcing the law at all times. GLEN R. HADLEY, Boardman, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement) FOR SHERIFF. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate at the Primary Election, May 20, 1932, for the office of Sheriff of Morrow County to succeed myself. C. J. D. BAUMAN. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY CLERK. To the Republican Voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for nom ination to the office of Clerk of Morrow County at the Primary Election to be held May 20, 1932. PAUL M. GEMMELL. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Republican Voters of Morrow County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate to suc ceed myself for the office of coun ty commissioner at the primary election to be held May 20, 1932. G. A. BLEAKMAN. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY CLERK. I hereby announce to the voters of Morrow county that I will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk on the Republican ticket at the Primary Nominating Election to be held May 20th, 1932. GAY M. ANDERSON. (Paid Advertisement) FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the office of County School Super intendent at the May Republican Primary Nominating Election to be held May 20, 1932. MRS. LUCY E. RODGERS. (Paid Advertisement) day will give us an Insight into eternal values and the need of be ing a good soldier of Jesus Christ We will be glad of your presence at our services next Sunday. HARDMAN. MRS. ELLA FARRSNS. A wedding of interest to Hard man people was that of Miss Mary Cannon, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ada Cannon, to Delbert Hiatt of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt pass ed through town on their way to the Cannon home In the mountains Sunday. Sunday evening a crowd of young people journeyed out In a sleigh and joined in giving them a hilar ious charivari. Mrs. Ray Phillips, Miss Margaret Smith were visiting Miss Irene Harshman Sunday. Miss Harsh man accompanied them to Heppner for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings en tertained a number of friends at a party Saturday evening. The members of the I. O. O. FS lodge celebrated Washington's birthday with an appropriate pro gram directed by Mrs. Ethel Knigh ten Saturday evening. A few hours of dancing was enjoyed before de parting. Refreshments of cookies and fruit were served. Miss Marjorie Montgomery and Miss Mildred Farrens accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knighten on a business trip to Heppner Friday, returning Saturday. 'The Believe It or Not" dramatic club expects to present a three-act comedy, "Let's Have Some Excite ment," Saturday, March 12. The theme of the play centers about a week's excitement at Beaumont Manor, an exclusive and expensive hotel in a mountainous district. Not too extensively patronized In the month of May, when It is sud denly Invaded by a group of so journers, namely a pursuing groom and a fleeing bride, Wm. Johnson and Marjorie Montgomery respectively; Margot a beautiful yet willful young lady who wants some excitement, portrayed by Ar leta Ashbaugh; Richard, her lover, who is all too slow, Neil Knighten; Miss Ames, Margot's aunt, Zetta Bleakman; Christopher Stor, a Broadway producer, Owen Bleak man; Elinor, an actress, and Mr. Star's leading lady, Elvira Bleak man; Marcella, who is playing a part in her puritan garb and pur itan role, Mildred Farrens; Ross Schuyler, a physician, Forrest Ad .ams; the Earl of Wexford, Ray mond MacDonald; his valet Estin Stevens; Angela, a bridge fiend who makes herself very much of a nui sance, Lucile Farrens; Mariette, the maid, Murl Farrens; the bell boy, Lester Ashbaugh; Mickey, a would- We carry of full line of DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS We have the right feed for finishing tur keys for the market at low cost Steam Rolled and Dry Ground Bar ley and Wheat always on hand. Special Rabbit Feed now in stock. Heppner Trading Co. Inc. PHONE 1482 HEPPNER ShellFish AND Oysters ON OUR MENU DAILY afford a delicately appetizing change for your diet. Prepared to your order the way you like them. MEALS AT ALL HOURS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED OHINN, Prop. be detective, Richard Robison; and Susan, a wood gatherer, Neva Bleakman. Jriends of Mrs. Dick Steers are sorry to know of her sudden Ill ness. It was necessary for her to consult a physician last week. We wish her speedy recovery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind help and offerings during our late bereavement of our beloved daughter and sister. Edwin Wilson and family. Nothing can lake the place of clothes tailored to individual order. ED V. PRICE & CO. CHICAGO Their fine Spring and Sum mer woolens are now on dis play here as these attractive prices: Beautifully tailored garments at reasonable prices. $25 $35 $45 $50 A superb line of imports up to $60 ENLIST IN THE WAR AGAINST DEPRESSION WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service WE EACH OWN OUR OWN STORE We are NOT Chain Stores! Each Red & White Store is Individually Owned Each contributing to the pros perity of the Community in which it is located. Buy here for Better' Quality, Value and Service. Phone You Order Save Time SPECIALS-SATURDAY ONLY 1 Lb. B. & W. COCOA 16c B. & W. Pork & Beans, tomato sauce, 3 for 25c Old Nurnberg MALT, 2'2 size 41c OYSTERS, 5-oz. tins 3 for 39c R. & W. SOUP, all varieties 3 for 39c R. & W. Cane and Maple SYRUP, no bet- ttr made, quart jug 43c R. & W. COFFEE, 1-lb. package 33c Heppners fastest gelling coffee... Highest possible quality. Puritan Oil, just as good and cheaper than Wesson, Quart 37c R. & W. MILK, 3 for 24c Try it once and you'll never use another. HIATT & DIX QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE l?a-r-n-Tt-tt-lr-tt-ft- STAR THEATER Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and 20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only, 30c and 15c. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27: WILLIAM POWELL In "HIGH PRESSURE" With Evelyn Brent, George Kibbee, George Sidney, Evalyn Knnpp. A high-powered- high stepping, high-flying salesman who knows where to get what he wants. It's good. Also "Our Gang" Comedy, SHIVER MY TIMBERS, and FLAM ING JUNGLES, No. 8 of Adventures in Africa. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28-29: JOHN GILBERT In " WEST OF BROADWAY" With El Brendcl, Madge Evans, Lois Moran and Gwen Lee. What a cast, with Gilbert giving his most dramatic portrayal in a 1932-style romance. Also Song Cartoon, HITTING THE TRAIL, and RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1-2: JAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS In "BAD GIRL" From Vina Delmar's sensational novel. A new kind of hero In a new kind of romance. You will laugh, weep and laugh again. Also the Chimps in THE LITTLE DIVORCEE, two reel comedy With JACKIE COOGAN, MITZI GREEN and JUNIOR DURKIN. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 3-4: Mark Twain's "TOM SAWYER" Hey, kiddies! Here's a picture you can bring your parents to and they'll enjoy It as much as you will. A picture for everyone. Also TRADER HOUND, two reel Dog comedy, and BENARES, HINDU HEAVEN, a plcturlzatlon, in interesting fashion, of the superstitions with which the Hindu religion Is filled. BEGINNING MARCH 1, we will show four programs each week, with a change every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. COMING NEXT WEEK: Saturday, March 8: Sally O'Neill In THE BRAT, and African Ad ventures. Sun. and Mon Mar. 8-7: Wheeler & Woolsoy In PEACH O' RENO. Tues. and Wed., Mar. 8-9 L. Winnie Llghtner and Smith & Dale In THE MANHATTAN PARADE. Thurs. and Frl., Mar. 10-11: Richard Arlen and Fay Wray In THE CONQUERING HORDE. CHILD need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL DO HI When your child needs regulating, remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged never forced. That's why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children's ail ments; contains no .harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children's own remedy. Genuine Castoria al ways has the name: CASTORIA