Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1932)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932, IONE (Continued from First Pare.) McCabe will continue to operate the home ranch. The lone school board announces that there has been a five per cent cut made in teachers' salaries for next year and that the high school teaching staff will be reduced to three instructors. Our grade teachers, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Miss Hildegarde Williams, Miss Geneva Pelkey and Miss Maude Knight, spent Saturday in Heppner helping in the grading of the county eighth grade examina tion papers. Please remember the date of the county tax league meeting at Hepp ner on Saturday, March 12, at 2 o' clock. You are urged to attend. Our basketball team journeyed to Umatilla last Friday and met Her miston as scheduled in the first game of the sub-district meet lone was defeated by a score of 29-32. Arlington, Hermiston and Lexing ton won the honor of competing in the district basketball tournament of Morrow, Umatilla and Gilliam counties which will be held in Heppner March 11 and 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr who have been visiting Mrs. Carr's mother, Mrs. Alice Wiles, in lone, and oth er relatives in the country, have now returned to their home at Tygh valley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowell left Sunday for their new home at Ken newick. Wash. Charley McElligott took their household goods over by truck on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denny mo tored to Portland Sunday. They will visit briefly with relatives near the city before returning home. Principal George E. Tucker, who has been receiving treatment in a Heppner hospital for more than a week, is reported to be much im proved, and will be able to return to his home here this week. How ever, Mr. Tucker does not plan on resuming hia school work until next week. The honor roll in the grade school as given out last week fol lows: Seventh, Betty Trevett; sixth, Betty Bergevin and Ruth Crawford; fifth, Joan Sipes; third, Mary K. Blake; second, Van Riet mann, Eleanor Ball and Paul Riet mann. The honor roll in high school will not be posted until the return to the schoolroom of Princi pal Tucker. The spelling contest in the grade school was held last Thursday. In the first division (3rd, 4th and 5th grades) Katherine Griffith spelled each of the 250 words correctly and Joan Sipes mispelled but one. In the second division 6th, 7th and 8th gradesl Miriam Hale, Mildred Lun dell and Betty Trevett spelled all of the 30 words correctly. These young people will represent lone in the coming county contest The Women's Topic club met Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Griffith on Second street A paper on Luther Burbank was read by Mrs. Louis Bergevin, and one on John Burroughs was read by Mrs. Victor Peterson. Mrs. Carl Feldman discussed rock gar dens. The dictionary drill was given by Mrs. Werner Rietmann; current events by Mrs. Omar Riet mann and a reading by Miss Kath- ryn Feldman. The hostess served delicious refreshments to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Werner Riet mann, Mrs. Edward A. Lindeken Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mrs. Louis Bergevin, Mrs. Sam Hatch, Mrs. Henry Gorger, Mrs. Ernest Shipley, Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Geo. E. Tucker, Mrs. Earl Blake Mrs, Victor Peterson, Mrs. J. W. Howk, Mrs. Carl Feldman, Mrs. Inez Free land and Miss Kathryn Feldman. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harbke of Portland were registered at the Park hotel Saturday night A seven and one-half pound daughter was born Monday, March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hague wood. Mother and baby are at the M. Jordan hospital on second street Mrs. Edward Keller, president, presided at the missionary meeting held last Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church. The study hour was devoted to missionary work in Porto Rico. When the American troops marched into Por to Rico in 1898 along the road now named "July 25 Avenue" in honor of that event and took the beauti ful island from Spain, we were con fronted by the problems of appall ing illiteracy, dire economic neces sities, non-moral conduct and spir itual barrenness. True to Its tra ditions, the American Missionary association began at once to assist in founding a public school system, To meet the need for better edu cated home-makers and teachers, Blanche Kellogg Institute, in the residential section of San Juan, was founded. One of the papers read at the meeting dealt exten sively with the work of this school. Another interesting part of the program was a series of stories on life and history of Porto Rico, Throughout the afternoon the la dies enjoyed special accordian mu sic by J. W. Christopherson. La dies present at the meeting were Mrs. John Louy, Mrs. Edward Kel ler, Mrs. Ida Peterson, J. W. Chris topherson, Mrs. Harvey Ring, Mrs, A. T. McNay, Mrs. Victor Peter son, Mrs. Louis Balsiger, Mrs. Paul Balsiger, Mrs. Laxton McMurray and Mrs. Hal O. Ely. Mrs. Oscar Cochran was taken ill last week and was moved to Mrs. Fred Ritchie's hospital In Heppner that she might be near physician and receive better care, Her children who live out of town were notified of her condition. Wal ter Cochran of Arlington has visit ed his mother several times during the past week and on last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warfleld arrived from La Crosse, Washington. Mr, Warfleld returned shortly to his work in La Crosse, but Mrs. War- field is still in lone at her parents' home. Last week friends here received Alberta, Canada, where for the past several years he has spent much of hia time. He was well nown here where he made his home for many years. He is sur vived by two brothers, Riley of Portland and Ben of Umatilla, and two sisters, Mrs. Charley Nord of Portland and Mrs, Jack Pieger of Pendleton. Mrs. Pieger and son, Gilbert Petteys, departed for Can ada as soon as they received the information of Hr. Juday's death. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley made combined business and pleasure trip to Portland Friday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith arrived in town Saturday and are guests at the Walter Corley home. From here the Smiths are going to Walla Walla. Many of the farmers in this sec tion are taking advantage of the low gasoline price caused by the gas war" along the coast and are laying in a supply of motor fuel. Farmers having their own trucks are hauling in gas from Portland and Fred Buchanan and Bill Ahalt are making regular trips to and from the city for farmers who are not truck owners. Willows Grange will give a Leap Year dance in Legion hall Satur day evening, March 12.- Music will be furnished by the Cecil orches tra and all who attend are assured good time. This dance was an nounced last week for March 19, but it was found necessary to the date to Marcfi 12. remember the time and change Please place. Club members present at the Eastern Star Social club meeting held Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Bert Mann were Mrs. A. A. McCabe, Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mrs. Sam Hatch, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs. Dwight Misner, Mrs. Carl Feldman and Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner. The ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward were re cent business visitors in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball who for the past several years have farmed the Gus Liebel ranch, have moved into town and at present are at the home of Mr. Ball's rhother, Mrs. Mary Ball, on "Third street The eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Ball, girl of twelve years of age, is seriously ill. Ted Blake returned last Friday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blake. Ted has been pending the winter in Portland. iHHiiiinHHHHiiiimintHiiniHiiiHiin CHURCHES Word are for us all, and we should read them and profit by them. Doubt is ever a breeder of fear and of dark and fearful forebod ings. "O, thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?" Cease from doubting; cultivate con fidence; believe in yourself; believe in your fellowmen; above all have faith in, believe in, God! Faith paints a rainbow in every cloud and storm. Faith crowns the brow of the darkest night with jewelled stars. Faith dispels fear and drives away all its dreadful spectres. Faith and right living point the way of deliverance from fear. If we will seek God's forgiveness for our past sins and live aright NO MORE will we be hounded and driven by that most awful of all fears, the fear born of sin. Trust in God and have faith in Him, to the living of real Christian lives, and no more will we be in bondage to that paralyzing and joy-destroying fear that doubt inspires. Do ing these things we shall be free from the bondage of fear. If you have not now a Church home we invite you most cordially to come and worship with us. We feel sure you will enjoy the warm, friendly spirit of our Church and Bible School. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning worship, "Christian Pur pose." For the evening worship, Like Him." Come, you are invited, METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m Morning worship hour. Message, "The Great Adventure." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "The Disciples' Vision." 'i'hou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is staid on thee, because he trusteth in Thee, la 6:3. The rest which Jesus gives is the rest of faith. This rest is based on perfect reconciliation to God. It is Christ's own rest. It is found in Him; it is not in our weak selves. It is realized in the measure that we give ourselves up to Him. Our good Shepherd leads us into green pastures. There we find sweet rest, The Master enables us to carry our burdens without complaint or fret ting. He gives us spiritual refresh ment in the midst of our most strenuous labors. It is blessed rest At Heppner CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Wm. Poulson, Director of Music. 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 Bondage of Fear. For ye have not received the spirit of bandage again to fear.' Romans 8-15. There is no bondage more gall ing than the bondage of fear. Fear is the hardest and most cruel of all taskmasters. It Imposes upon its victims a merciless servitude. It drives them to hopelessness and de spair. A noted physician and health writer says this: "Nothing can be more damaging to effort and to happiness than fear. It is paralyz ing to vigour, it is undermining to health. Fear is death-dealing." Fear is caused by two things: sin and lack or trust and conn- dence. Get rid of sin and doubt and you will get rid of fear. The wicked nee when no man pursueth." And, "If iniquity be in thine hand, put it far away and let not wickedness dwell in thy taber nacles. For then shalt thou lift up thy face without spot; yea, thou shalt be steadfast, and shalt not fear." These messages out of God1! Shell Fish 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 CHTNN, Prop. that Jesus gives. Alas, that so many weary souls "have forgotten their resting place." For whom is this rest provided? Toilers are in vited to come. All the hardened, down-trodden, despairing souls are Invited to come. The troubled, an xious, defeated Christian is invited to come. This Is a personal invita tion from a personal Savior, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" We will be glad of your pres ence at our services next Sunday. deal of the program was to be giv en by the Pine City people. Among those present from neighboring towns and communties were Paul Gemmell, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Con der, Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Saling and Olney Sallng. Mrs. John Moore and Johnnie were visitors at the Bert Michel home Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay were in Pendleton on business Monday morning. ALPINE By MARGARET HOWARD Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Alfred were in Echo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Anne Ree attended the funeral of Mrs. Roy Neill in Echo Monday af ternoon. Joe Kilkenny who was suffering from a broken leg, was taken to Heppner Sunday by Walter Wlg- glesworth and E. H. Ebsen. The accident happened while Joe was herding cattle. He lay there sev eral hours before he was found. The x-ray showed that both bones of the lower part of the leg were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Bil Smithurst and little Betty were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Julian Rauch. Mrs. Percy Jarmon was a visitor at Mrs. George Conrad's Sunday. Several of this community at tended the "Pair of Sixes" at Echo Friday evening. Among those were Johnnie Moore, who played in the Pine City band, and Russell Moore. Charles Smith, the county agent, gave an extensive talk on wheat production and . cultivation here Saturday night at the Farm Bureau meeting. Mr. Smith showed by charts what would be considered the most suitable varieties of wheat for this community; also the ad vantage of plowing and discing in alternate years and several other helpful suggestions and points. " Charles Smith, who is in charge of 4-H club work in Morrow coun ty, presented pins to the last year sewing club members Saturday evening. Due to the death of Mrs. Roy Neill of Butter creek, the program was rather impromptu as a great Best Essayists Named In . Washington Contest Billy Leathers of Hardman placed first and Francis Nickerson of Heppner placed second in the coun ty division of the state Washington Bicentennial Essay contest. Leath- 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 1488 - HEPPNER era essay will be sent on to Salem for entry In the state contest The winning essays are considered of exceptionally good quality, said Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superintendent Judges for the county contest were Charles W. Smith, S. E. Not son and Mrs. William Mahrt For Trade 8 months old A. G. Edmondson, Heppner. boar. 62-1. G. T. Want Ads Get Results. There is no Substitute f or QUALITY "Fill her up, please" J tl And you know it's worth the price When yu take an hour's automobile run, you know that the enjoyment you get is well worth the small amount you pend for gasoline. But have you ever stopped to con sider how much you get for your money when you buy electricity? The cost of 5 gallons of gasoline will keep your electric appliances running (or days or even weeks. . but where do you get more for your money than in buying Electric Service? F r More than 1 hour 1C rl More than " 1 per (tenon per meal For Electrical Equipment Consult Dealer in Your Town. Case Furniture Company Gilliam & Bisbee, Hardware Latourell Auto Company HEPPNER W. F. Mahrt Electrical Store Peoples Hardware Company Peterson's Jewelry Store Karl L. Beach Store Lexington Bert Mason Store lone Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service" Many cheap and inferior brands of mer chandise are put on the market just to sell, with no thought whatever of the service they should give the customer. Quality v merchandise has dropped, but only in price. Following are some of the new low 1932 prices on merchandise you know: Black Bear Overalls 89c Levi Strauss Overalls $1.35 Engineer & Fireman Socks, 2 for 25c Weyenberg Shoes, as low as ....... $2.35 Hardeman Hats $3.50, $5.00 Curlee Suits, new spring numbers $19.85, $22.50, $27.50 Quality merchandise costs you less in the long run. WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service SUGAR BY THE SACK- Is cheaper than by the pound, and groceries by the car load are cheaper than by the case. . . . The point we wish to make is that, as members of the great Bed & White' cooperative group we enjoy the benefits of a buying power that is unsurpassed, and that is reflected In all our offer ings to you. RED & WHITE STORES ARE INDIVIDUALLY OWNED STORES Do not forget this is time to put out your onion ses, also your cabbage and tomato seed in hot frames, so that you may have early plants. We have a good supply of GARDEN SEEDS of all kinds. SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY Noodles, Macaroni, Spaghetti, 1 each for 19c R. & W. CEREAL 21c R. & W. RICE FLAKES , 3 Pkgs. 33c Blue & White COFFEE, Mb. Pkg 28c R. & W. CAKE FLOUR 29c R. & W. OVEN BAKED BEANS 19c B. & W. HOT SAUCE, 5 Cans 29c OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 1072 and our "Quality is always highe than price" Ask us about our EASTER SPECIAL HAMS HIATT & DIX 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 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 10 and 11 "THE CONQUERING HORDE" Richard Arlen and Fay Wray; based on "North of 36" by Emerson Hough. A Western classic you'll be action-thrilled. The Boy Friends in MAMMA LOVES PAPA, and PATHE NEWS REEL. SATURDAY, MARCH 12: "TRANSATLANTIC" Edmund Lowe, Lois Moran, Jean Hersholt, Greta Nissen, Myrna Loy. Exciting mystery aboard an ocean liner. MAN EATERS, 10th African Adventure, and Flip in SPOOKS. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 13 and 14: "MERELY MARY ANN" Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. It will squeeze a tear from your eyes, mop away your cares, dust off your funny bone. ONE GOOD DEED (Panrod & Sam), NAGGERS AT THE OP ERA, and PATHE NEWS REEL. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15-16: "MATA HARP' Greta Garbo, Ramon Navarro, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone. Garbo's finest picture the star sensation of the year. BUly Sevan in WHO'S WHO IN THE ZOO, all color comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: SKYLINE, with Thos. Meighan, Maureen O'Siilllvan, Hardle Al bright, Myrna Loy, March 17 and 18. THE SPOILERS with Garry Cooper and Kay Johnson, March 13. PALMY DAYS, with Eddie Cantor and Charlotte Greenwood, March 20 and 21. UNDER EIGHTEEN, with Miriam Marsh, Warren Williams, Anita Page, Regis Toomey, Norman Foster and Joyce Compton, March 22 and 23. word of the death of Ray Juday, Mr, Juday died while at his work