HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.
PAGE SIX
IONE
(Continued from Firat Page)
Janitor and transportation will be
to the district a trifle over thirteen
per cent less next year. This Is a
reduction of 16.7 per cent on teach
ers salaries only, and this saving
on teachers' salaries marks two
mills less on the levy.
Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, mother of
Mrs. Bert Mason, has been serious
ly ill at her home In Portland. La
test reports state that she Is now
much improved. Mrs. Mason is in
the city assisting in the care of her
mother.
Mrs. Dale Ray and daughter.
Miss Gladys Brashers, are leaving
this week for the McKinney creek
camp on the Heppner-Spray road
where they will have employment
as cooks for the crew. Mr. Ray has
his horses on the work and has
been at the camp for several days.
Ture Peterson, local buyer, ship
ped a truck load of cattle to the
Portland market Sunday. Stefan!
of the Owl Truck line did the haul
ing-.
Harry Van Alst of Portland has
been in this part of the county for
several days buying horses.
Albert Snodderlv and wife re
turned the first of the week from
Seattle where they had been in at
tendance at a Pentecostal minister
ial meeting. They report the at
tendance good and the meeting es-
Deciallv helpful. Mr. and Mrs.
Snodderly visited relatives In Taki
ma while enroute to the convention
city.
The Pentecostal people are to
open tent meetings in our auto park
this week, beginning Friday eve
ning. Everyone is welcome to these
services and the churches of our
citv are invited to assist in the
work.
Ralph Harris who has been em
ployed in road work near Pendle
ton, was last Friday transferred to
Heppner junction. Here he holds
the same position, that of gravel
checker. He boards at home, driv
ing back and forth each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell mo
tored to the Rose City last week.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Forbes who remained for
visit at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Osteen, who live near Cherryville,
and by Mrs. M. E. Cotter who spent
her time in the city at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Lundy. Mr.
Lundy has been in poor health for
some time and is a great care, his
lower limbs being completely par
alyzed. However, Mrs. Cotter
states she found him looking much
better than she had expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell en
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve
ning of last week in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Cleo
Drake, whose birthday was Tues
day. Frank Lundell, whose natal
day was Wednesday, and little Bob
by Drake, whose anniversary fell
on Thursday. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Drake and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed and two
dauehters of Boring spent the
week end in lone.
Mrs. Clarence Biddle is a patient
in a Heppner hospital. Miss Beu
lah Pettyjohn has charge of the
home work during Mrs. Biddle's
absence.
Miss Ruth Bowman of Lebanon
has been a house guest in the El
vin Ely home for the past two
weeks.
The Campflre girls are spending
this week in the mountains at thi
Gay Anderson cabin seventeen miles
above Heppner. Guardian is Miss
Kathryn Feldman. She is assisted
by Mrs. Henry Clark and Mrs. Fred
Mankin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes mo
tored to Union on Thursday of last
week, returning Monday. The ob
ject of their trip was to receive
treatments from a lady of that city
who apparently possesses the power
of healing by the touch of her
hands. Her cures are attracting a
great deal of attention throughout
this part of the country.
Tilman Hogue and son Earl made
a business trip to Portland the first
of the week. They spent one night
enroute at Hood River.
Robert Grabill has rented the
Dave Dixon garage in Hood River.
He and Mrs. Grabill have been mak
ing their home in Hood River for
the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell and
two sons returned Monday to their
home here after having been In at
tendance at the annual pioneers'
picnic at Cleveland, Wash., June 14.
The Yarnell family formerly resid
ed In that part of the state of Wash
ington and greatly enjoyed greet
ing old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hicock or
Portland spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Hicock's parents, Mr. and
E. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin were
business visitors in Pendleton Saturday.
Miss Bernice Harvey was a re
cent guest in the Wallace Matthews
home.
Miss Lucille Bristow is again at
her home in lone after spending
several months at the home of her
brother, Edmond Bristow, at Baker.
Mrs. Edmond Bristow and two
children of Baker are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grabill,
and other relatives here.
George Ely was among those who
attended grand chapter, O. E. S.,
in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind
of Morgan and Mrs. Willard Far
rens of lone are spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Farrens' son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Farrens, who reside near
Vancouver, Wash. During Mr.
Bauernfeind's absence George Hit
ching and Leo Young have charge
of the store and postofflce at Morgan.
HARDMAN
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
(Continued from First Page)
trails, while she would visit with
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Saling who are stationed at
that place for the summer.
Miss Ruth Wyland or .Lone kock
visited last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bleakman. She
returned home Saturday, Miss El
vira Bleakman going over with her
to attend the dance at that place.
Esten Stevens and Fan Miller
were callers in Heppner on Thurs
day of last week.
Guy Hastings, J. 5. Adams ana
son Harlan and Wes Stevens were
business visitors in Heppner last
Friday.
Mrs. Corda Saling left Friday Dy
stage for Heppner, going over to
work for Mrs. W. W. Smead.
The annual grade school meeting
was held at the usual hour Monday.
Cary Hastings was elected director
to succeed J. E. Stevens and Mrs.
Francis Leathers was elected clerk
to succeed Mrs. Fay Ashbaugh.
Arlton Stevens and Bud Cannon
made a trip to Heppner Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Leathers and daughter
Jean motored to Monument Sun
day to visit a few days with Mr.
Leathers' mother. Mrs. Home
Leathers.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
made a flying trip to Heppner Mon
day morning, taking Miss Evelyn
Edwards in to meet the early stage,
Miss Edwards returning to her
home in The Dalles after making
an extended visit with Mrs. Mus
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Saling of
Bull prairie were visiting In town
Monday.
Mrs. Dale Ray of McKinney
creek was visiting in town Monday,
CHICH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 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
If We Had No Temptations.
"Blessed is the man that endur-
eth temDtatlon: for when he Is
tried, he shall receive the crown
of life." James 1-12.
In the old legend called The
Quest of the Holy Grail, two char
acters attract our attention Gala
had and Parsifal. The most sig
nificant difference between the two
Is that Galahad wins with ease but
Parsifal wins with difficulty. In
his quest for the Grail, Galahad
goes as one on a holiday journey.
He encounters no enemies, meets
no temptations, experiencs no con
flicts. But not so of Parsifal; from
the very start he has a struggle
Enemies challenge every foot of
his way. Temptations beset him
on every side. When he reaches
the Grail he is weary, hurt, bleed
'ing, footsore. And we recognize as
the hero of the legend, not Galahad,
but Parsifal.
The reason lies in the nature of
the case. Valor untested is no val
or. Untempted virtue is at best
what Milton calls "a fugitive and
cloistered virtue, unexercised and
unbreathed, that never sallies forth
and sees her adversary." For the
training of moral beings, tempta
tion, (and the winning over it) is
necessary. It is thru meeting and
winning over temptation that we
gain moral strength and a develop
ed manhood.
Galahad is born good and stays
good and for that we admire him.
But we are not certain of what the
result would be, should he come to
i wrestling match with the temp
er. But of Parsifal we entertain
no doubt. From many such wrest
ling matches he has come off more
than victor. We recognize in him
the virtue of proved manhood, not
merely of untried innocence. And
to him goes the victor's crown. If
we had no foes to vanquish we
would never be victors. There
would be no triumphs to our cred
it if we had no temptations. And
remember this:
'There has no temptation taken
you but such as is common to man;
but God is faithful, who will not
suffer you to be tempted above that
ye are able; but will with the temp
tation also make a way of escape,
that ye may be able to bear it."
1st Cor. 10-13.
Come to Church here if you are
not otherwise affiliated. For the
coming Lord's Day a full day of
services; so come an enjoy them
with us. For the morning service
the sermon topic will be: "Disreg
arded signajs. ' For the evening
service: "God's Plan of a Christian."
largest fish of the lot, a 12-inch
rainbow weighing an even two
pounds, but Mr. Merrill helped her
haul it out of the water. She hook
ed still a bigger one, Mr. Merrill
said, which he would gamble mea
sured 30 inches at least-i-but it got
away.
Business Man Makes
Strong Statement
Oklahoma City ,Okla. Robt. A.
Strate, prominent business man
here, recently said: "I suffered for
ten years with as bad a case of
stomach trouble as any man ever
had. It was impossible for me to
enjoy a single meal without suffer
ing. Five bottles of Sargon made
me feel like a new man. I have
never found anything to equal Sar
gon Soft Mass Pills. They regu
lated me perfectly and relieved me
of constipation of years standing."
PATTERSON & SON, Druggists.
MAKE FINE CATCH.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill dis
played a dozen beautiful large east
ern brook and rainbow trout in the
window of the Bibby pastime the
first of the week. The fish were part
of a catch made at Paulino and
East lakes in Deschutes county last
week. Mrs. Merrill hooked the
Joel R. Benton and family re
turned Tuesday evening from Cot
tage Grove where they spent the
past week. They were accompan
ied by their daughter, Mrs. Barbara
English, who will spend a short
time visiting with her relatives
here.
Chas. Melville, Alpine wheat pro
ducer, was in, Heppner Wednesday
getting tome extras for his har
vesting machinery. The grain out
his way Is maturlitg fast these days
and harvesting will be on shortly
after the fourth of July.
Don't Take a Chance
insure Grain NOW!
See FRANK TURNER
NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the City of Heppner, Oregon,
will receive bids for the drilling of
a ten-inch well for said city, all
bids must be filed with the under
signed City Recorder not later than
June 24th, 1932, at the hour of 7:30
P. M., at which time said bids will
be considered. The successful bid
der will be required to furnish bond
for the faithful performance of the
contract. The Council of said City
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated June 7th, 1932.
E. R. HUSTON,
City Recorder, Heppner, Oregon.
FOR
FIREWORKS
SEE
HARRY WELLS
At J. J. WELLS FARM
Dr.
A.B. Gray
In New Location
227 N. Main
Comer Main and Baltimore
The Season's
Choicest
Offerings of
Vegetables
Prepared the way
you like them
are available
any time
at the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Now on Display
THE NEW
FORD Truck
AT OUR SHOWROOM
Come in and see it
CHAS. H. LATOURELL
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AGAIN
New Low Prices
ON
BLACK BEAR OVERALLS 89c
LEVI STRAUSS O'ALLS $1.35
(Copper riveted waist overalls)
BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS
Formerly 95c, Now 79C
75c Harvest Straw Hats for . . . 39c
The Store of Personal Service
Circulate Ofour JVtoney in 'Tour Own Community
Hot Weather
Food Tips
Strawberries will soon be a thing of the
past for this season. Better can them before
it is too late.
Real specials on Picnics that you can boil
and slice cold. Very fine for these hot days.
That picnic lunch is not complete without
some of that good bacon (and we slice it) that
you get here. " We also have the coffee which
has that "come hither" flavor, and many oth
er items which go to make a tasty picnic lunch.
We specialize in all kinds of fresh fruits
and vegetables and our Frigidaire equipment
keeps them fresh and crisp, so you need not
hesitate in buying them here.
HI ATT &D IX
Quality Always Higher Than Price
STAR THEATER
Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and
20o for children. Sunday Matinee at f.wi p. m., one snowing oiuy,
30c and 15c.
Show Starts at 8:00 p. m., Doors Open 15 Minutes Earlier
New Low
Admission
: : Prices
Children (under 14) IOC
Adults 25c
UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
After nine tickets. 20c and 40c
Show starts at 8:00 P. M. Doors open at 7:45
Matinee on Sunday (one showing only)
25C and 50C, 2:00 P. M.
COMING:
June 23-24: Geo. O'Brien In THE GAY CABALLEBO.
June 25: Buck Jones In THE RANGE FEUD.
June 26-27: Joan Crawford in LETTY LYNTON.
June 2S-29: Warren Williams and Sidney Fox In THE MOUTH
PIECE. June 30-July 1: Warner Olund in CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE,
Full Line of Short Subjects With
Every Program
Are you a
well-informed
I8i
person
?
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In every issue this newspaper is filled with news. And our exper
ience is that the news which interests you most is the news which
affects you most. When one of your friends has participated in
a minor accident, you are more interested in that than in a major
accident in another city.
Advertising, too, is news of the first importance. It affects
you. I is intimate, local news addressed to you. It deals with
your comforts, your pleasures and your business. It saves you
time by telling you where the merchandise is. It saves you money
by announcing fair prices. It is the guide to efficient spending.
When you fail to read the advertisements, you do not keep up
with the news which is most important to you. You miss many
opportunities.
The best-informed people are those who read the advertise
ments regularly. In fact, in this modern age, you cannot ignore
the advertisements in your newspaper and still be well-informed.
ED CHENN, Prop.
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