Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1932)
page six HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932. IONE (Continued from First Page) Marie DeLong, Carmelita Crabtree; Miss Kelly, Clara Nelson; Lydia, Minnie Normoyle, Julia, Hazel Pet tyjohn, Iona, Mable Cool, Geral dine, Harriet Heliker; Isabel, Man uelita Crabtree; First Radio an nouncer, Joel Engelman; Second Radio Announcer, Norman Ever son. Production Staff; Business stopped at Multnomah Falls and took time to climb to the top of the water falls. On the way home they visited the fish hatchery at Bonneville. The party reached home Sunday night after more than two happy days crowded full of sightseeing which was both ed ucational and entertaining. While in the ctiy Mrs. Mason and the four boys were guests of Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey. iiiiiiiiiiimmiminnitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii Manager, Claud Brashers; House Manager, Carl Lindeken; Property Manager, Elwayne Lieuallen; Cos tume Manager, Opal Finn; Stage Manager, Joel Engelman; Proper ty Woman, Margaret Ely; Director, Miss Marguerite Mausey. The Betsy Ross Sewing circle met for the first time April 6. All members were present. After the meeting was called to order, each member made a report on how much they had done. Two mem bers, Margaret Lindeken and Char lotte McCabe, have completed their first project The lone Viewpoint came from the press last week under new man agement. Marquiss Greenwalt, an lone boy, is the present owner and editor. Assisting him in the work is Miss Veda Eubanks who was al so assistant to Raymond Crowder, former editor. Raymond Crowder left lone last week, going to McMinnville where his family is located, and to other valley points. He plans on return ing before the opening of the fish ing season, and Judge Robinson and Blain Blackwell will join him on a fishing expedition into the Deschutes country. Betty and Cyril Trevett have been enjoying a visit with their mother, Mrs. Walter Trevett of Condon. The two young people are making their home with their aunt, Mrs. Scott Brown on Rhea creek this school year and are attending school in lone. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and sons have moved to the Ray Brown ranch near Boardman. The Ball family have been living in lone for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Tom King of Mil waukie are guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, in upper lone. Mr. and Mrs. King, Sr., are former residents of this city, and have many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann are the proud parents of an 8 1-4-pound daughter, born April 5 in a Heppner hospital. The young lady has been named Ruby Ann. Mrs. Rietmann plans on returning to her home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger have received the announcement of the birth of a daughter April 5 to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koehring of Indianapo lis, Indiana. This is the third child born to Mr. and Mrs. Koehring. On Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Hal O. Ely received the announce ment of the birth of a son to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely of Morgan. The young man weighed seven pounds. The mother and baby are being cared for at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierrot, in Portland. On Wednesday . of last week Franklin Ely was painfully injured while engaged in plowing on his ranch near Morgan. A wild mule which he had in his team overstep ped a tug and Mr. Ely went to the animal's assistance and while thus engaged received a severe blow on the face. He does not know just what did happen. He can remem- br stepping in among the horses and mules and the next he knew he was some distance from the place of the accident walking be hind his plow and team. He went to Heppner for medical attention, The x-ray showed no broken bones Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brenner Reese, returned Saturday to their home in Yakima after a pleasant week's visit here with relatives and friends. While they were here the deal was closed whereby Hal O. Ely became owner of the John Cochran residence on Second street Mr. and Mrs. Ely will move into their newly acquired home as soon as the present occu pants, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Black well, can find a suitable place to rent. A pleasant quilting party was held at the Edward A. Lindeken home Friday afternoon. Ladies present were Mrs. J. W. Howk, Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Paul O'Meara, Mrs. Alice Mc Nabb and Mrs. Walter Corley. De licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lana Padberg was called to Arlington last Thursday by the ser ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Cason. Mrs. John Bryson al so went to the river city to assist in the care of the patient At last reports Mrs. Cason was much improved. Members of the Odd Fellows lodge and their families enjoyed a "pinochle" party Saturday evening at their hall on Main street Fred Rood of Hillsboro, adminis trator of the Fannie O. Rood es tate, was transacting business In lone Saturday. Roy Lieuallen has leased the ranch south of lone owned by Judge Calvin L. Sweek of Pendle ton. Mrs. Bert Mason took Junior Ma- son, Denward Bergevin, Eugene and Harry Normoyle, all members of the lone Boy Scout patrol, to Portland Friday that they might attend the Boy Scout Circus which was staged Friday and Saturday nights at the horse show arena In North Portland. Four thousand Scouts from Portland and the sur rounding counties of Oregon and Washington participated in the en tertainment, which was made up of scout activities and comedy fea tures. Our boys especially enjoyed the drill on horseback by sixteen scouts, the exhibition of the Sea Scouts, the first aid work and the demonstration of engineering. Sat urday morning the boys visited Terminal No. 4, and In the after noon went to the Forestry building, Washington Park and the air port. On the wuy down to the city they At Heppner CHURCHES WE DON'T REALLY VOTE FOR PRESIDENT C1UCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Win. Poulson, Director of Music. Rihle School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 1 o'clock 'Senior and Junior C. E 7 o'clock Evening Worship 8 o'clock Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve.. 8 o'clock Church Night, Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock When Morning Comes, "Weeping may endure for 8 night; but joy cometh in the morn ing." Psalm 30-5. When morning comes. And it will come! Morning will come! There never was a night yet that was not followed gy morning. It may be night for us now- night of some sore trial or sorrow. But be brave of heart and of good cheer; morning is coming. Sunset is surely and inevitably followed by SUNRISE! "Weeping may endure for night" We all have our nights of weeping. There are nights that are full of sorrow and tears. There are nights of worry and anxiety. There are nights of blasted hopes and of unfulfilled ambitions. Most of us know what this means. What disappointments, what heartaches, what weeping, the night has meant for some of us. But what of the MORNING? Yes we know what that means, too. We well know what weeping for a night means; and we know, too, the joy that "cometh in the morn ing." WHEN MORNING COMES! That means deliverance. That means new hope. That means new confidence and courage. That means a new day the brighter pas sage of Isaiah: "Watchman, what of the night? encouraged us to look forward. When morning comes. That means the reward or faith; God's answer to the heart that trusted in darkness. But the coming of morning does not mean that another night will not come. We recall the passage in Isaiah: "Watchman, what of the night? Watchman, what of the night?" The watchman said: "The morning cometh and also the night" Morning and another night Sunrise and sunset; sunset and sunrise. Morning and night; night and morning so runs our life on earth. Will there be no end to this? Thank God, yes! There is coming that great morning when night shall be no more! Then the weep ing we have endured for the night will be forgotten in the joy that shall be ours in that eternal morn ing. "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning." If you have not now- a Church home, will you come and worship with us? We invite you to partici pate with us in the fellowship and worship of our Church services and Bible school. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning service, "Finding God." For the evening service, "Tomorows That Never Come." By CALEB JOHNSON. On the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, which this year will fall on November 8th, the qualified voters of the United States will go to their respective polling places and vote for what? For President and Vice-President you'll reply. Nothing of the kind. The next President and Vice-President of the United States will not be elect ed until the second Wednesday in February, 1933. Voters will cast their ballots on November 8th for members of Con gress, cne in each Congressional district of the entire nation. They will vote for United States Senat orsat least in thirty-two states METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. 9:45 a. "m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour. Message, "Where Shall a Man Find God?" 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, 'The Upholding Pow er of God." Shall we ever approach to an un derstanding of Jesus? Will such a thing ever be? Jesus, that name which is above all other names, a name at which every knee should bow. In Him are depths which no human has ever sounded. Heights are there which no human mind has ever scaled. We stand before Him in awe and reverence and hu mility and our prayer is: "Light, more light while time shall last 'Till shadows vanish in the Light of Lights." How shall we approach to an understanding of Jesus? A mere intellectual approach to the Master has never brought a man to a full understanding of Jesus. "Follow me," Jesus said, and he chose 12 men to be with Him. "If ye be willing," He said, "willing to do God's will, ye shall know the doctrine." The disciples had an experience with Him. They fol lowed Him in action and in life, Out of such relationships love sprang and so it will to us. He is our Saviour and High Priest and Friend. We can know Him In our heart of hearts. "If any man shall do His will, ho shall know of the doctrine." John 7: 16-17. there will be senatorial elections. They will vote for members of leg islatures and for local omciais, dui nobody will have the privilege of voting for the President and Vice President All that anyone of the 72,000,000 qualified voters of the United States can do next November will be to vote for a list of Presidential elect ors for his or her respective state. He can vote for a list of Republi can electors, or a list of Democrat ic electors, or of Socialist Labor or Prohibitionist or Communist or Farm-Labor, or any other list that may appear on the official ballot If he wants to he can write in a list of names of Presidential elect ors that don't appear on the print ed ballot at all. Any voter who wants to can vote for a mixed tick et, including Republican electors, Democratic electors, and so on. But he cannot vote direct for President or Vice-President Perhaps that sounds like school- book stuff, that every child who has got as far as the study of the Con stitution of the United States knows already. But there is a possibility that this year it may not be merely school-book stuff. For that reason it is interesting to examine the method by which we choose our President and Vice-President. In theory, Presidential electors are bound to vote for the candi dates of their respective parties nominated in the National Conven tions which are to be held during the coming summer. The list of Republican candidates for Presi dential electors will be headed on the ballot with the names of the nominees of the Republican Na tional Convention, and so likewise will the Democratic list carry the names of the Democratic nominees, and so on. And, of course, there is a moral obligation on the part of each Presidential elector to vote for the candidate's name at the head of the list on which his name appears. But no elector Is under any legal obligation to vote for any Presidential or Vice - Presidential nominee. In theory, the electors are inde pendent and entitled to use their independent individual judgments. In New York State, for example, there are forty-five Presidential electors to be chosen. It has never happened, but it might happen, that one or two or three or any number of these forty-five, although elected on one of the party tickets, might decide to vote for the can didates on one of the other tickets, or for an independent candidate. If the Democrats, for example, elect ed their entire list of Presidential electors, and twenty-three' of the forty-five decided between election day in November and the first Wed nesday in January that they pre ferred the Republican candidates or the Prohibition candidates, they could turn over the vote of New York State to the other party, re gardless of how large a majority of individual voters had expressed themselves for a particular candi date. Nothing like that has ever hap pened, and nothing like that is at all likely to happen. The electors who went contrary to their parties that way would be forever out of politics. Nobody would trust them any more. And the type of men usually nuominated in state con ventions as Presidential electors are a high-minded, honorable class and altogether unlikely to go con trary to the clearly expressed man dates of the voters at the polls. If anything of the sort ever hap pens, it would be more likely to oc cur in some of the states with a smaller representation in the Elec toral college. Arizona, Delaware, Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming have only three electoral votes each. Idaho, Montana, New Hampshire, Utah and Vermont have only four each. Two or three electors in any one ol these states might kick over the traces and change the entire result of the Presidential election. It does not depend In any way upon the number of popular votes cast by the voters, but does depend upon the number of Presidential electors voting for a given candidate. A President can be, and many Presidents have been, elected and seated by a minority of the popu lar vote. Mt. Cleveland in 1892 got only 46 per cent of the popular vote. Mr. Wilson had 42 percent of the popular vote in 1912 and 49 percent of It in 1916. But those candidates carried the larger states with the largest number of elec toral votes, and what elects the President is a majority of the total number of electors. The electors of each state meet at their State Capitals on the first Wednesday in January and record their votes, which are taken by messengers to Washington and counted by the House of Repre sentatives, which then declares the candidate having received the largest number of electoral votes to be elected Presidnt If no candidate has a majority of the electoral votes, however, the House of Representatives itself has then the power to elect the Presi dent, and it doesn't have to choose from among the party nominees. but can go outside of them and elect anybody who is qualified. That too, has never happened. On the two or three occasions early in our history when the election was thrown into the House of Repre sentatives, the leading party candi date was the one eventually chos- But it might happen. for some point near Portland Sun day. Bert Benefiel purchased the sheep belonging to Fred Markham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Croften and son from San Diego, Cal., arrived this week for a month's visit with relatives. Mrs. Fred Houghten, who is in the Hermiston hospital, is doing fine. Leola Benefiel was shopping in Hermiston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hathaway of Arlington are visiting with Mr. Hathaway's aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom. The Irrigon band under the di rection of Merton Dawald, will leave for Corvallis Friday and will play in the state contest held there Saturday. The winning band will play over station KOAC at 2 o' clock Saturday. The winner in the soloist division will play over the same station at 7:30 Friday evening. About 30 of the young folks at tended the dance at Boardman Saturday night The Irrigon baseball team played the Boardman high school boys on Sunday afternoon. W. C. Isom and Oral Hathaway made a trip to Olex Sunday. Mrs. George Kendler and Mrs. C. Yeager were calling on relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Markham and little daughters of Pendleton were over Sunday visitors in the McCoy home. Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting her sister Mrs. W. C. Isom for the sum- Home grown alfalfa seed for sale. Allen Thomson, Echo, Phone 15F12. A new family in Heppner is that of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ttmmlns who arrived this week from the east They have taken up their abode in the Arthur Smith resi dence in south Heppner. They have seven children. Mrs. George Moore had a piece of glass removed from her right eye Tuesday by a ocal physician. The Gazette Times' Printing Ser vice is complete. Try It. G. T. Want Ads Get Results. Judge J. M. Hanley of North Da kota, has started a movement for independent electoral tickets in as many states as possible, in the be lief that there is a great mass of voters who would under no circum stances want to support Democrat ic nominees and who will be op posed to the reelection of Mr. Hoo ver, who seems certain to be the Republican nominee. If such inde pendent lists of electors can be set up in strategically located states and should be elected, there might be a sufficient number of indepen dent electors, so chosen, to prevent either of the major party candi dates from getting a majority in the Electoral college. And that is what Judge Hanley and a group of anti-Hoover Republicans are aim ing at They want to throw the election of 1932 into the House of Representatives. That's another thing that isn't likely to happen, but also it is something that might happen. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOM. Frank Moody and Miss Effle Ren fro were Pendleton visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burchett and family who have lived in this vicinity for the past 18 years left BASE BALL Rodeo Grounds SUNDAY APRIL 17 2 o'clock Umatilla INDIANS vs. HEPPNER Adm., 50c High School Stu dents 25c. Ladies, Kids Free BE THERE! 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim: Alfalfa hay and Fortyfold bundle hay for sale. F. E. Mason, lone, Ore.; phone 1012. 2-tf. JOE QISKWif TINI0.EP4UGH SAYS i VERYTHlr4G D BE All! RI6HT If FoLKS WOULD STOP SPENDING MONEY THEY HAVENT Got. NOTICE 0? SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the County Court, I am authorized and di rected to sell at public auction as pro vided by law the following described real property, at not less than the min imum price herein set forth, to-wit: . Lots 11 and 12 in Block 2, Cas tle Rock. Oregon, for the minimum price of $2.00. Commencing at a point where the West boundary line of the Town site of Irrigon, Oregon, intersects the North line of the O. W. R. & N. Company's right-of-way, which point Is North 0 degrees 21 minutes West 617.79 feet from the south went corner of the Townsite of Ir rigon, Oregon, running thence North 87 degrees 51 minutes west parallel to and adjoining the right-of-way on the North side of the O. W. R. & N. 'Company 4015.76 feet to the west line of Section 24, Township 5 North, Range 26 E. W. M running thence North 0 degrees 22 minutes West following said Sec tion line 30.03 feet, running thence 87 degrees 61 minutes East 4015.76 feet to the Townsite of Irrigon, running thence Houth 0 degrees 21 minutes East 30,03 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.77 acres, more or less, for the minimum price of $5.00. All that part of the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section 21, Township 5 North. Range 27 E, W. M., lying North of the O. W. R. & N. Company's right-of-way; the East line of said tract being 1210.3 feet from North to South, und the West line of said tract being 1674.7 feet from North to South, contain ing 43.63 acres, more or less. Shown on the plats of the Oregon Land and Water Company as Block 82 Eaat, for the minimum price of $40.00. THEREFORE, I WILL, on Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1932, at 2:00 o' clock P. M., at tho front door of the Court House in Heppner, Oregon, sell said property to the highest bidder for cash in hand. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. Dan ce Fair Pavilion HEPPNER SATURDAY APR. 16 Music by KING'S BAND TEN PIECES 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. OP IMMIII llllllllimilllllMIMI " MIIMIMIIIMI IMIIMI M IIMMIIIIIIIIM Hlltllg BASEBALL BENEFIT BALL TEAM Saturday,Apr.23 FAIR PAVILION SPECIAL FEATURES GOOD MUSIC A WOW OF A GOOD TIME IIIMIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIl,ll",","""""IIH"lli""l""lIH '"""""I' HIIIIHIIllllimiiiilllllllR You'll Like These SATURDAY SPECIALS Lady Fingers, 2 Dqz. 15c Cream Puffs, 2 for 5c Sanitary Bakery WISE BROTHERS F a I ! I p if Circulate Ofour oMoney in Ofour Own Community WHAT IS VALUE? Price alone means nothing it Is price compared with quality that makes value. Every Item on this page and every article In our stock represents a special value be cause it Is supported by quality al Red & White products are quality products, labelled Red & White only after the most careful tests of food value, purity and flavor. YOU CAN DEPEND ON RED & WHITE. Red & White Stores are INDIVIDUALLY OWNED STORES Get acquainted with these fine Coffees: Red & White, Heppner's Best, 1 lb. 33c Blue & White, 1 lb 23c You cannot get a coffee of this quality at any where near the same money. Biff Bargain Blend Coffee, 1 lb 19c Beat it for quality plus price if you can. Wheaties Still On 2 for 16c Large Bar Chocolate Peanut Candy 10c 2-lb. Glass jar Peanut Butter 29c R. & W. Mayonnaise, pints 27c, quarts .... 53c ALL USED UP. "Have you an ear for music?" asked the society maid, ffl "No," replied the matter-of-fact young grocery clerk. "I use one of my ears for the telephone and the other for a pen cil." HI ATT &D IX Quality Always Higher Than Price STAR THEATER Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40o for adults and 20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only, 30c and 15c. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 14 and 15: GARY COOPER, ERNEST TORRENCE and TULLY MAR SHALL in "FIGHTING CARAVANS" "Our Gang" in "Dogs Is Dogs." Pathe News SATURDAY, APRIL 16: BUSTER KEATON In "THE PASSIONATE PLUMBER" "Bars and Stripes," Krazy Kat Cartoon. "Wandering Thru China," Magic Carpet Series. "The Trap," Burns Detective Mystery. SUNDAY and MONDAY, APRIL 17 and 18: CHAS. FARRELL, MARION NIXON and MINA GOMBELL in "AFTER TOMORROW" "Detectives," with Penrod and Sam. "Havana Cocktail," with Casto's Cuban Band., Pahe News. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19-20: WALTER HUSTON and JEAN HARLOW In "THE BEAST OF THE CITY" Ford Sterling in "Foolish Forties," 2 reel comedy COMING NEXT WEEK: Jackie Cooper, Robert Coognn, Mitel Green and Jiu'.kio Searlo In 8KIPPY," April 21 and 22. Richard Arlon, Mary Brian and Louise Fazenda In GUN SMOKE, April 23. Barbara Stanwyck in THE MIRACLE WOMAN, April 24 and 25. The Whole Side Show In FREAKS, and then some, April 28-27.