Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1932)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932. PAGE THREE IONE JENNIE E. MCMURRAY. lone will celebrate in a good old fashioned way July 4th and we in vite you to spend the day with us. At 10:30 a. m. there will be a short program at the park with Jesse O. Turner of Heppner as speaker. At the conclusion of the program pic nic tables will be spread under the trees. Everyone is asked to bring a plate, cup, spoon, etc., as well as a basket of good things to eat Oof fee, cream and sugar will be given free by the O. E. S. Social club. Following the picnic dinner a par ade of children in any costume they may choose, and with pets and toys, will lead the crowd to the ball dia mond. A prize will be awarded to the best entry and also to the most comical one. At about 2 p. m. the races will be run near the grand stand. There will be races of all kinds for everyone from one to ninety-nine years of age. Cash or merchandise prizes of the value of one dollar for first and fifty cents for second will be awarded for each race. A horseshoe pitching tourn ament will be played off at a time and. place announced at the pro. gram in the morning. In the evening there will be dance at Legion hall at which time the drawing will be made for the winning number on the social club quilt. The social club hopes that every one will come and bring the family, a picnic basket well-fllled and a hol iday spirit determined to have a good old-fashioned 4th of July the kind that doesn t cost a lot of mon ey but sends you home after a good visit with friends and neighbors all pepped up to look Old Man Depres sion between the eyes and say. "Come and do your worst, I'm rea dy for you. The social club appreciates the cooperation and support given them in undertaking this celebration. The club will pay all second prizes from their own funds and to the follow, ing firms and friends who contri buted funds and merchandise for first pi'izes they are very grateful Louis Balsiger, Paul Balsiger, Far mer's Elevator, Morrow County Grain Growers, J. H, Bryson, E. R. Lundell, W. Eubanks, Paul O'Mea- ra, F. H. Robinson, Bert Mason Bristow & Johnson, C. W. Swan son, lone Cash Market, W. E. Rob erts, Lee Howell, J. W. Howk, Carl Allyn, Oscar Cochran, Jack Farris, The lone Viewpoint, A. E. Steffani, Park Hotel and S. E. Moore. Mrs. Johan Troedson has been happy to have as her guests her sister, Mrs. Hilda Peterson, and her niece, Mrs. DeWitt McGinnis. Both ladies are from San Francisco. On Monday afternoon, June 20, Mrs. Troedson, assisted by her daughter, Miss Linea Troedson, entertained in honor of her guests. Those in attendance were Miss Norma Swan son, Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mrs. Frank Lundell and two children, Mrs. A. E. Stefanl and son, Mrs. Cleo Drake and two children, Mrs. Ernest Lundell and Helen, Mrs. J. E. Swanson and Miss Eva, Mrs. Ida Peterson, Mrs. H. V. Smouse and Shirley, Miss Helen Smouse, Mrs. Frank Lindsay and Miss Nan cy Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson were business visitors in Hood River, Portland and Salem last week. At the annual school meeting held June 20 at the Ella schoolhouse Frank Lindsay was elected direc tor for a term of three years and Victor Rietmann was elected clerk to succeed Carl Troedson who had held the office for eleven years. The two other directors on the board are Henry Gorger and W. C. Craw ford. Vernice Crawford has been hired to drive the school bus which will transport the Ella pupils to the lone school next year. Miss Linea Troedson lefj lone Friday for Portland where sh was joined by Miss Hildegarde Wil liams who had been spending a few weeks with her parents near Seat tle. After a day or two of shop ping the two ladies left on a motor trip to San Francisco. From that point they will sail July 1 for Hon olulu arriving July 7. They plan on spending a month touring the islands. Miss Troedson is a mem ber of the high school faculty at Echo and Miss Williams Is third and fourth grade teacher in the lone school. Sunday guests at the J. W. Howk home were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sal ling, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hillls and Miss Mary Smith, all from Arling ton. Mrs. Alice McNabb entertained the Past Noble Grand club Friday. Ladles present were Mrs. Lena Lun- THEY MUST BE GOOD When you consider that MONARCH CANNED FOODS have been favorites of the American public for more than 60 years you can come to but one conclusion-"THEY MUST BE GOOD" QUALITY FOODS. ALWAYS AT Huston's Grocery dell, Mrs. Ella Davidson, Mrs. Etta Howell, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Miss Lucile Bristow, Miss Norma Swan son, Mrs. Ruth Lundell, and Mrs. Clara Howk. Saturday night guests at the Wal ter Linn home in Morgan were Mrs. Linn's sister, Mrs. George Higdon, and children, from Zillah, Wash. Mrs. Fred Mankin entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon, June 18, complimenting her friend Miss Margaret McDevitt. Three tables of bridge were at play. High score was made by Mrs. Cora Allen and low by Mrs. Ruth Rietmann. Miss Margaret McDevitt left Sat urday night, June 18, for Eugene where she will take summer course at the University of Oregon. Miss McDevitt is art teacher in the Bend schools, a position she has held for two years, and to which she has been elected for the year 1932-33. Mrs. Cora Allen of Redmond has been a house guest at the Hugh Smith country home. Mrs. B. L. Burley of Tacoma and Miss Gwendolin Jones of Portland motored to lone Monday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Burley's sis ter, Mrs. Edward Keller, and with Miss Jones' sister, Mrs. Earl Blake. Boy Scouts from here who are in attendance this week at the scout camp at Rotary, twelve miles from Milton, are Junior Mason, Denward Bergevin, Eugene and Harry Normoyle. Dorr Mason took the boys over by auto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman, Joel Engelman and Mrs. Walter Roberts are spending a few days in the Rose City. Mrs. Earl Blake has charge of the post office during Mrs. Roberts' absence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochran of Arlington were week-end visitors at the Oscar Cochran home. The hot weather is hastening the wheat harvest and cutting down on the yiejd per acre. It seems to be the general opinion that harvest operations will begin between July 4th and 10th. Mrs. Werner Rietmann entertain ed with two tables of bridge last Wednesday afternoon at her plea sant country home. Delicious re freshments were served by the hos tess. The Camp Fire Girls returned Saturday from a happy week spent in the mountains. The girls who made the trip were Valjean Clark, Maxine McCurdy, Betty Bergevin, Genevieve and Vivian Ball, Opal Cool, Bertha Akers, Virginia and Katherine Griffith, Miriam Hale, Mildred Lundell, Charlotte and An nabelle McCabe. A party of lone ladies drove up to camp on Wed nesday. They were Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Carl Feldman, Mrs. Louis Bergevin, Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. Laxton McMurray. The Women's Topic club met last week at the home of Mrs. Hugh Smith south of lone. At this meet ing election of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. Sam Hatch, president; Mrs. M. E. Cotter, vice president; Mrs. Fred Mankin, secretary. The programs for the next six months which were prepared by the committee, Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. Werner Rietmann, were distributed. The program for the entire period will deal with travel. The club will meet Saturday at the M. E. Cotter home in lone. In the school election held at Morgan, Albert Lindstrom was el ected director for three years, R. L. Ekleberry was elected as director for one year to fill out the term of Martin Bauernfeind, resigned, and Mrs. Bert Palmateer was reelected clerk. Suffered Ten Years Then Found Sargon Recommend It Became It Proved Worth in Her Case "Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the most wonderful medi cines I nave ever used 1 say this because they have brought back my health after I had suffered for ten long years My liver was torpid and my complexion sallow My entire system was fill ed with poison I was dreadfully nervous and was losing my strength ana energy Sargon ended my trouble as no other medlclrre has ever done But the greatest blessing of all was tlit way the Sargon Soft Mass Pills relieved me from constipation from which I had suffered for so many years "Mrs Alex ander Malcott 1405 W Sixth Street Oklahoma City, Okla Patterson & Son w. if' HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. We are proud of the record our church school made at the exhibi tion at Ascension summer school held at Cove. Loye Johnson, Nellie Bleakman won honorable mention on notebooks. Billy Leathers re ceived a prizs for having the most outstanding individual exhibition, which was a soap model of Jesus surrounded by children of the var ious nations. Miss Catherine Peterson was call ing on friends here Sunday after noon. She states she is leaving shortly for Langell valley and Burns points where she will con duct summer schools. Later she expects to make a trip to Minneap olis for a vacation before returning to her work here and at Heppner. Mrs. Buck Adams and children, Mrs. Harlan Adams and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Stevens. An ice cream feast was enjoyed during the day. J. H. McDaniel and niece. Miss Delsie Bleakman, departed last week for Portland where Mr. Mc Daniel went to meet his wife, who has been visiting relatives in Port land for some time, and who will accompany them home. Jim Stevens, Ad Inskeep are making posts in the mountains this week. Mrs. Neil Knighten came over from Kinzua last week for a short visit with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Knighten. Miss Alta Stevens was an all-day visitor of Mrs. Ad Inskeep and chil dren Sunday. Mrs. Ted Burnside and sister Lois came up from Rood canyon Sun day. Lois had been visiting her sister there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sargeant and the Johnson children motored down to the Indian camp Sunday after noon. Billy Leathers left Sunday after noon for Heppner where she ex pects to work during the summer months for Mrs. E. E. Clark. Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh departed last week for La Grande where she will visit indefinitely with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Glasscock. The board of directors of our un ion high school met for their an nual meeting, Monday, June 27. John MacDonald was elected direc tor to succeed John Stevens, win ning by a very close race, one vote, over Jess Coats. Carl Leathers and Buster Bleak man were transacting business in Heppner one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraters and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Burnside, were visiting friends here Sunday. Frank Duvall has gone to work for Frank Mason on Rhea creek. Bill Johnson received a quite ser ious injury to his foot while cut ting wood at Bill Greeners last week. He is reported to be on the road to recovery now. Many people from this commun ity enjoyed the day at the Indian camp in the mountains Sunday af ternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lovgren and s A F E r Y & Make Each Dollar Earn Its Keep Each dollar working releases $10 worth of credit and credit is our na tion's lifeblood. MONEY is only of value when working. Money spent wisely or in a savings account is working. YOUR NEST EGG here in a Sav ings Account earning interest, will provide ten times as much credit to local business. daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Harshman, passed through' town Sunday on their way to the mountains for a picnic. Jim Brannon and Carl Breeding were callers in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman, Eight Mile stockgrowers, passed through town one day last week with their sheep. They were tak ing them to summer range at the Tindal Robison place where Mr. and Mrs. Harshman will camp this summer and care for them. Charlotte Adams, who has been visiting her friend, Neva Bleak man, at the Ditch creek ranger station the past week, returned home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday. There will be services at the church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Aichdeacon Creasey announces. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOB MOTOR LICENSES Miscellaneous Rules. 73. How many persons may occu py the front or driver's compart ment of any motor vehicle? Ans. Not more than three per sons over the age of 12 years. 74. Is it unlawful for children to be carried upon the hood, fender, running board or other external part of any motor vehicle? Ans. Yes. 75. Is coasting down grade upon any highway with the gears of a vehicle in neutral prohibited un der the law? Ans. Yes. 76. What should a driver do be fore starting, stopping, turning or backing? ' Ans. First see that such move ment can be made in safety, then give required signal by hand and arm or by an approved mechanical or electrical signal device. 77. Is it unlawful to carry bag gage on the running board of a passenger vehicle? Ans. No, if not extending beyond the line of the fenders on the left side, nor more than six inches be yond the line of the fenders on the right side. 78. Within what distance should a private passenger vehicle follow another such vehicle? Ans. Not closer than is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the speed of such evhicle and the traffic upon and condition of the highway. 79. May a resident of Oregon pur chase a second-hand car licensed in another state and operate it on said license for 90 days in Oregon? Ans. No. Upon the purchase, by a resident of this state, of. a motor vehicle licensed in another state, such license shall be declared void and shall be removed from the car. The law provides that a resident of this state shall not use herein a mo tor vehicle licensed under the laws of another state. 88. May a truck be operated for hire without a special license? Ans. No. For-hire license must S E R V I C E be secured from the secretary of state. 81. What provision does the mo tor vehicle law make in regard to discharge of firearms? Ans. No person shall discharge any air rifle, rifle, gun, revolver or other firearm upon or across any highway in this state; provided, that this section shall not be con strued to prevent the discharge of such firearms by peace officers in the performance of their duty. LOCALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee, son Orrin and daughter Katherine, ar rived home Monday afternoon from Palo Alto, Calif., where Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee and Miss Katherine at tended the graduating exercises at Stanford university, at which Orrin received his degree, having special ized in foreign trade. Miss Kath erine was. a student the past year at University of Oregon, majoring in physical education, and joined her parents at Eugene on the road south. Mrs. J. G. Barratt and her moth er, Mrs. Frank Lieuallen, were call ed to Pendleton Tuesday by the ser ious illness of Mr. Lieuallen, who is receiving medical attention in that city. Mr. Lieuallen has been ill for months, suffering the after effects of a bad spell of influenza with which he was afflicted in the late winter. He has been at the home of his son, Cecil Lieuallen, for sev eral weeks past and his condition at this time is reported to be critical, Garnet Barratt and R, B. Fergu son left Tuesday evening for Aus tin in the Greenhorn mountains, where Mr. Barratt went to look af ter range and sheep interests. acMarr Don't overlook A , GILLIAM & BISBEE gS A J& , for your needs in gar- (OvS i i den seeds, grass and TrfSl I U L flower seeds. W&'kjSs l9'32 Plow Repairs, etc. WfCI hpl5 6 7 8 Q ""mtl 13 141516 2?pe Sherwin Williams' JSM nlEffizSl iS'JES sheep marking paint. 1252627 28 2930 MM)f Lamy Black and " Everything for Holiday Coming- ppti telephone ahead Don't forget that prices have declined. GILLIAM & BISBEE ( We have it, will get it 1 or it is not made. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI.-SAT.-TUES., JULY 1-2-5 Canned Goods No. 2 Corn, St. Beans, No. 2a Kraut, Hominy 10 9 81.00 MILK Fed, WIIEATIES Per Package Regular size CHEESE Per Pound .. 10c 17c Oregon full crewn lout t MAYONNAISE ? r i o ofl IFt BY BRUCE BARTON Let's Deflate Hokum In 1865 it was proposed to John Stuart Mill that he should run for Parliament. He answered that he was willing to do so, provided the voters under stood that he would not make any election speeches or put' up one cent, and that, if elected, he would support such national issues as ap pealed to his best judgment and do nothing for the local interests of his district. He says in his autobiography that "a well known literary man was heard to say that the Almighty Himself would have no chance of being elected on such a program." Nevertheless, Mill's candidacy made remarkable progress, and just before the election he agreed to appear at a few meetings in or der to answer questions. In one of his earlier books he had made the remark that the "working classes, though differing from those of some ether countries, in being ashamed cf lying, are yet general ly liars." Some opponent put this on a pla card and at a meeting of working men Mill was asked whether he had written and published it. He promptly answered: "I did." July Fourth and the open road, the beaches, resorts, and fishing streams are calling. Tele phone ahead! It's easy to call "inter-city" from home or office or along the way. ' The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 4 West Willow Street Heppner, Oregon btores, Inc. we Deliver PER TIN o i l brand O erai or maximum Store CLOSED ALL SAT MONDAY JULY 4T1I Do vonr ihonnlnl Saturday Come early, tnus avoiding the Dig rusu. . Si rr ft What followed is so remarkable that I quote it verbatim : "Krarcelv were these two words out of my mouth when vehement applause sounded through the whole meeting. It was evident that the working people were so accus tomed to exDect eauivocation and evasion from those who sought their suffrages, that when tney found, instead of that, a direct avowal of what was likely to be dis agreeable to them, instead of being affronted they concluded at once that this was a person whom they could trust. . . . "The first working man who spoke after the incident said that the working classes had no desire not to be told of their faults; they wanted friends, not flatterers. . . . And to this the meeting heartily responded." It has long been my conviction that politics has not kept up with popular intelligence, that the peo ple are sick of hokum and the poli ticians have not found it out. I believe we are at a point in this country when men can be elected to office, as Mill was elected in London, by couragously telling the truth. I admit I have not much evidence to support this conviction. But I certainly should like to see it tried out. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given that war rants numbered 1013, 1014, 1018, 1019, 1028 and 1029 of District No. 49 of Morrow County, Oregon, will be paid on presentation to the clerk of said district Interest ceased June 27, 1932. MRS. FAY ASHBAUGH, Clerk. ' Local ads Id the Gazette Time bring results. LARD Pure lard fresh shipment No. 10 PAIL . 75c Crack ers 2-lb- caddies Snowflakes fresh supply 2 cdys. 55c riM I Iff No. 2 1-2 Pears, Ap H I J I I S "cots, Peaches; No. 2 Grapefruit. 15c TALL I. e TINS PICKLES Per Tin ... 15c Fancy Dills in 2'4 tins Pork & Beans Each VanCamp's or Campbell's, 16-oz tins LL49c TOMATOES L,r9'Xf,ncy nrAC No. 1 tin extra Kineappie o Fancy broken slices, large 2i tins Coffee q"" 3 lbs. 89c ft No. I Bings for JP CherrieS Canning. Per Lb. OC Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON fancy 3 wivt 9 $1.00 TINS