PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932.
IONE
(Continued from First Pape)
four years and she has many
friends who wish her happiness.
Ted Matthews injured his knee
while at work on the Elvin Ely
ranch Tuesday. The young man
was taken to Heppner for treat
ment. It will be necessary to keep
the injured member in a cast for
some time.
Friends here have received word
from Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison,
former residents of Morgan who
have been making their home in
Cottage Grove, that they are this
week moving to Orenco, five miles
from Hillsboro.
Chas. Massey, section foreman,
has rented the Robert Balcomb
house on Second street, and plans
on moving his family here Sunday.
They have been making their home
at Pilot Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter de
parted Tuesday morning for Aus
tin, Minn., the home of Mr. Cotter's
people. They are traveling by auto
and will make the trip by easy
stages.
Garland Swanson recently took
his final examinations at the Eyerly
Aviation school. Salem, and has
now received his pilot's license.
Xorman Swanson had his hand
painfully injured Monday when it
was caught in the chain of the pil
er while he was at work in the
warehouse. He was taken to Hepp
ner to have the injury dressed.
Miss Mabel Smith left the first
of last week for Bend. She made
the trip with Miss Frances Thomp
son who had been here visiting
Miss Margaret McDevitt
Many of our people have been go
ing to the mountains to gather
their share of the abundant crop
of huckleberries. A party going
Tuesday for that purpose was com
posed of Mrs. Carl Allyn, Mrs, Wal
ter Corley, Annabelle McCabe, Win
ona Ritchie and Bertha Akers.
Mrs. Lee Beckner motored to
Pendleton Friday, returning Satur
day. Going with her was Miss
Betty Bergevin who is visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bergevin, Sr., at
Gibbon.
J. T. Kirk departed Monday for
his home at Vernonia after six
weeks spent in the harvest work
here.
Donald Holtham, and Harvard
Malmstion, both, of Vernonia, were
Friday and Saturday visitors in our
city, being the guests of John Kirk,
Jr., who is also a Vernonia boy
here for the harvest work.
Many of our townspeople have
installed their own pumping plants
this summer for the Irrigation of
their gardens and lawns. The plants
are of various models, but to W. E.
Ahalt, a young man past eighty
three years of age, goes the honor
of building a pumping rig entirely
different from all the others. With
a one-third horse power electric
innHtmiHiitiinnmitiHiniuiimnitn
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHICH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. 0. Turner, Director of Music.
Eible School ..
Morning Worship
9:45 A. M.
. 11 o'clock
7 o'clock
8 o'clock
8 o clock
motor Mr. Ahalt operates two
pumps with a pumping capacity of
1080 gallons an hour. He is pre
paring his ground for the planting
of a fall garden.
J. W. Christopherson was an out
going passenger on the stage Mon
day. Mr. Christopherson who is
blind, was on his way to Portland
to enter the school for adult blind
at that place. He made the trip
alone. Mrs. Christopherson may
join him later in the city.
Sunday guests in the Harvey
Ring home were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Pomeroy and two daughters of Os
trander, Wash., and Mrs. Pomeroy's
father, Ed McMillan of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Linde-
ken, Carl and Grace, and Bernice
Ring were Hermiston visitors Sun
day.
Edward A. Lindeken was trans
acting business in Walla Walla the
first of the week,
Mrs. Edward J. Keller, president
of the Congregational Missionary
society, is in receipt of a letter
from Harriet E. Moore, missionary
worker stationed at Cawnpore, In
dia, thanking Mrs. Keller for a box
of material sent to help In the
work over there.
Clark Sperry was seen on our
streets one day last week.
Alex Montgomery of Portland
was in town on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith arrived
in town last Wedensday and will
make their home in the Randall
house across from the school house,
Mr. Smith is buying wheat for the
Wasco Warehouse Milling company
of The Dalles. He broke into the
game by buyng the Bob Montgom
ery wheat Friday.
Bill Botts is laid up with a frac
tured wrist which he received while
attempting to crank the combine
motor on the Clarence Nelson
ranch.
Two weeks after Laxton McMur
ray had put two loads of hay in
his barn he heard the peep of small
chickens underneath the hay. Mr.
McMurray at once seized the pitch
fork and went to the rescue. He
found that the hen was past help,
from all appearances having been
dead several days. There were six
live chickens, very much in need of
food and water. One chick died
soon after being taken out. The
five others are doing fine.
Miss Opal Cool who recently un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis and was cared for in a Hepp
ner hospital, returned the first of
last week to the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool, on
Willow creek.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes is at the Jep
80 n ranch on Rhea creek helping
to care for Mrs. Jepson who has
been very ill.
Senior and Junior C E. .
Evening Worship
Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve.
Church Night, Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock
"LOVE'S BCRDEXS"
"Love suffereth long beareth all
things." 1st Cor. 13:4-7.
What suffers so long, and sto
much, as love? What bears so
much? What else imposes such hea
vy burdens? What way is so bleak
and steep and rugged as that way
out into the wilderness and up the
mountain side on which love takes
the shepherd in search of his lost
sheep?
Someone has said: "If a man
would live at ease, let him beware
of love. If he love a country, it
may call him suddenly to hardship
and to death. If he love art, it will
set him heartbreaking lessons of
trial and self-surrender. If he love
truth, it will oftentimes call him
to part company with his friends.
If he love men, their sorrows will
sit by his fire and shadow its bright
ness. If he love some other soul
as the life of his life, he must put
his happiness at the hazard of ev
ery day's chances of life and death.
Love is a more terrible master than
law, and they who would follow
must stand ready to strip them
selves of all lesser possessions."
But there is another side to this.
You see a young girl leave a home
of luxury and affluence and go far
away into a new and strange com
munity; perhaps into a tenement
shack or humble cottage on a farm,
there to make and keep a home for
a young man whom she has mar
ried, it may be never to look again
in this life on the faces of father
and mother. That would mean a
great sacrifice for her to make.
And yet, because of the love she
bears for the young man of her
choice, she does not think of it as
sacrifice or hardship at all.
So, while the burdens love im
poses may be heavy, yet love makes
them seem light. Life s supremest
happiness is found in suffering and
bearing burdens for the sake of
those we love, and the causes we
love and to which we are devoted.
This is Divine love exemplified in
human life. And we are to remem
ber the type of love which sent Je
sus of Nazareth to Calvary for the
last one of us. We may shrug off
and say: "It means nothing to me."
But that will not answer. Jesus'
great love caused Him to die for us
all, and we should be taking every
opportunity to repay in loyal, lov
ing service, through our lives, this
great love, which has indeed borne
our burdens; burdens 'of heart and
mind and soul.
Do you have a church home?
Then come and worship with us.
Test the welcome of this friendly
church. For the coming Lord's day
the sermon topics are: For the
morning service, "The Consecrated
Hand." And for the evening ser
vice, "Where is Zebedee?"
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship ser
vice; message, "The Road to Hap
piness."
7:00 p. m., Ep worth League.
8:00 p. m., song service and gos
pel message, Contrary Winds.
"Four our light affliction, which
is but for a moment, worketh for
us a far more exceeding and eter
nal weight of glory."
AT THE BIG BROWN TENT.
Tonight: 'The United States in
Bible Prophecy." Friday night,
"Baptism, What Does It Mean?"
Saturdey, 10 o'clock, Sabbath
school; 11 o'clock, preaching ser
vice. Saturday night, "What is the
Unpardonable Sin? ' Sunday night,
"What it Means to be Under the
Law or Under Grace." Monday
night, no meeting. Tuesday night,
"The Place of a Skull. Wednesday
night, "How to Postpone Your Fu
neral."
Redmond The largest number
of dairy animals ever tested for dis
ease at any one time have just been
examined here In a campaign
whereby contagious abortion test
ing was made availuble at 10 cents
per head Instead of the usual price
of 85 cents. There were 1188 cows
tested with only 91 reactors and 36
suspects. The campaign was made
poeaible by the county agent obtain
ing the cooperation of the division
of animal Industry of the state de
partment of agriculture.
PEACHES 2c by the box or
pound at orchard. Walter Bray,
Umatilla, Ore. 23-26p,
Poultrymen Ask Share
Agricultural Research
Determination to fight if neces
sary for continuation of poultry's
share in agricultural research was
repeatedly expressed by the Oregon
Poultrymen's association at the
ninth annual poultrymen's conven
tion at Oregon State college. The
program consisted mostly of hoar
ing results of recent experimental
work carried on for the Industry
since the last meeting two years
ago.
Most former officers were reel
ected, Fred Cockell of Mllwauki
remaining as president, J. R, Rus
sell, Corvallls, as vice president,
and Lloyd Lee of Salem as one of
the directors. F. L. Knowlton of
the experiment station staff sue
ceeds H. E. Cosby, extension spe
cialist, as secretary-treasurer, and
G. M. Leslie, Tlgard, is a new direc
tor. Close to 300 attended the meet
ing.
The association voted to maintain
a strong legislative committee to
present the needs of the industry
in maintaining experimental work
particularly with poultry diseases,
saying this and related investiga
Hons are vital to the Oregon poul
trymen,
HEN-HOUSE PLANS OUT.
A new leaflet giving detailed
plans and specifications for con
structing the O. S. C. 400-hen laying
house has Just been published by
the state college as Extension Bui
letln No. 447. This is the latest of
a series of poultry house construe
tion bulletins which includes direc
tions for building range and brood
er houses and an egg storage room
Any of these may be had free dl
rect from the college or from any
county agent.
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
A town mass meeting was held
in Root's hall last Friday for the
purpose of nominating officers who
will be voted on at the general elec
tion in November. Those nominated
for mayor to take the place of J. F.
Gorham were Mrs. N. A. Macomber
and George Blayden; for recorder,
Mrs. Carroll Kennedy, Mrs. S. C.
Russell and Mrs. Claude Coats A.
W. Price is present recorder; for
councilmen, four-year term to take
the place of N. A. Macomber and
L. V. Root, were nominated F. F.
Klitz, N. A. Macomber, A. B. Chaf
fee and Mrs. Bryce Dillabaugh;
nominated for councilmen, 6-year
term to take the places of E. W.
Peck and Guy Barlow, were L. V.
Root, Geo. Agee, S. C. Russell, E.
W. Peck and Guy Barlow.
School will open in the Soardman
school house Tuesday, Sept. 6. A
meeting of the school board was
held last Tuesday evening when the
final work was done on the burget.
bus drivers hired and other busi
ness transacted. The budget has
been posted and will be voted on
at a meeting to be held in the
school house Monday, August 29,
at 2 p. m. Bus drivers will be Mrs.
Albin Sundsten, Coyote route; Mrs.
Wes Bottemiller, Castle Rock
route; Guy Barlow and M. L. Mor
gan on the project. Bids are now
open for hauling the coal for the
school, to close Monday, Aug. 22,
at 6 p. m. The teachers who are
hired for the coming year are L. E.
Marschat, superintendent; W. O
King, Miriam Campbell, high
school; Rhoda Shellenberger, first
nd second grades; Katherine
Brown, 3rd and 4th; Martha Cram
er and John Steelhammer, 5th, 6th,
7th and 8th grades. A ten percent
cut was made in the janitor's and
bus drivers' salaries, though the
teachers' will remain the same as
last year.
The Ladies Aid sponsored an ice
cream social given in the church
last Thursday evening. The social
was well attended.
The date of the North Morrow
County fair has been changed to
two weeks later than it had been
set for, and will be held Sept. 16-17
at Irrigon. The premium lists are
not printed yet but will be ready
soon. They found it necessary to
change the date ' as it conflicted
with that of the Heppner Rodeo
which will be Sept. 2-3.
Eldon Wilson returned home Sun
day from La Grande where he has
been working in the Ford garage
for the past two years. The help in
this company has been cut down to
seven men, there having been 27
when Eldon first started to work
there. He has been employed in
the parts department.
The Home Economics club met
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Wicklander.
A number of ladies were present
and enjoyed the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at the
Royal Rands home.
Miss Vera Lubbes left Thursday
for Portland to visit with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Beers returned
home last week after a month's va
cation at Oswego lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
daughter Chloe were guests at a
lovely dinner Sunday at the S. C.
Russell home.
Harley Wigglesworth and Ray
Barlow of Hermiston spent the
week end in Boardman.
Mrs. Helen Gibbons and Mrs. Ha
zel Goodwin of Arlington visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kennett
at the Highway inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow were
Heppner vsiitors Friday.
Maxine Ballenger of The Dalles
Is in Boardman this week visiting
her father, Claude Ballenger.
M. L. Morgan motored to Arling
ton Friday to take the chauffeur
examination.
Chicken thieves visited the Wes
ton ranch Friday night at about 10
o'clock but had hardly got into the
chicken yard when Mr. Morgan
heard them and fired two shots. The
would-be thieves jumped the fences
and got away.
Lois Messenger is visiting this
week at the home of her brother,
T. E. Messenger of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland of Hermis
ton spent the week end at the A. A.
Agee home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barlow and
Lucille of Heppner motored to
Boardman Monday evening. Mr.
Barlow returned home Tuesday
morning while Mrs. Barlow and Lu
cille remained for a visit of several
days.
Mrs. Claude Coats and Guy Bar
low motored to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. T. E. Messenger and children
and Lois Messenger returned home
with them.
FOOD GUIDE LISTS
NEEDS FOR RELIEF
cate that for each child up to 12
years of age at least seven pints,
preferably seven quarts, of fresh
milk should be provided each week.
Nutrition Specialists Prepare
Statement on Requirement for
Good Health.
A chart to guide county relief
workers in making out a weekly
market order which will provide a
dependent family with an adequate
diet at a minimum cost was issued
today by Claribel Nye, chairman of
the state food committee of the
governor's relief council. Copies
have been placed in the hands of
those engaged in this work.
The guide was prepared by Mrs.
Jessamine C. Williams, head of the
foods and nutrition department of
Oregon State college, and Dr. Jessie
Brodie, physician of Portland, both
members of the state food commit
tee. In seven counties visited recent
ly Miss Nye found only one where
food needs were used as the basis
for supplying dependent families.
"Depletion and low resistance to
disease during these next months
is inevitable," says Dr. Brodie, "if
foods provided are inadequate in
selection as well as insufficient in
amount. It is important that lim
ited money expenditures for food
provide as fully as possible the el
ements of an adequate diet."
"In making up this weekly mar
keting list, we have endeavored to
list only the most inexpensive
foods," points out Miss Williams.
Quantities and varieties are con
sidered the minimum to maintain
health.
Food quantities needed in one
week by various sized families are
listed. For instance, for a family
of five, including two adults, the
weekly diet, if adequate, will in
clude the following amounts of
foods:
Milk may be half fresh, half
evaporated, 21 quarts.
Vegetables tomatoes, 5 qt. or 5
No. 2 cans; leafy vegetables such
as cabbage or greens, 5 lb.; pota
toes, 20 lb.; other vegetables such
as carrots and onions, 11 lb.
Bread, cereals and legumes-
bread (part whole wheat) or flour,
14 lb.; cereals such as oatmeal
wheat, rice, macaroni, 5 lb.; flour
(part whole wheat), 4 lb.; dried
beans and peas, 1 1-2 lb.
Fats butter, lard, salt pork, ba
con, vegetable oil or other fats, c
lb.
Sweets sugar, 3 lb.; sirup, 1 pt.;
Eggs 1 dozen; Cheese or nuts 1-2
lb.
Lean meat or fish not more than
6 lb.; Beverages coffee, 1-2 lb.; tea
1-8 lb.
Coffee and tea have no food value
it is pointed out, but since many
people are dependent upon them
for satisfaction it may ssem unwise
to omit them.
Milk is a prime requisite, accord
ing to these nutritionists, who indi-
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Charley Bartholomew returned
Monday morning from Chicago
where he shipped his sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger,
Miss Elsie Strain and Earle Wat
tenburger made a trip to Pendleton
Friday.
Miss Wilma M c C a r t y spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with Alma Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morehead and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay at
Alpine.
Band practice was held Wednes
day night at the W. D. Neill home.
A surprise handkerchief shower
was given Mrs. O. F. Thompson
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
eightieth birthday. About seventy
people were present Those attend
ing from Pine City were Mrs. Ray
Applegate, Mrs. Marion Finch, Mrs,
C. H. Bartholomew, Lila Bartholo
mew, Mrs. W. D. Neill and Bernice
Neill. A splendid time was had by
all who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mrs. Ollie Neill who went to
Long Creek Thursday returned
home Monday afternoon. While
there Mr. Wattenburger and Reld
Buseick went to the mountains and
picked about two gallons of huckle
berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd and
Donald visited at the home of Mrs.
Plourd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Neill Sunday.
Charley Bartholomew and daugh
ter Lila went to Heppner Monday
afternoon. Lila will stay for sever
al days with her grandmother, Mrs,
Mary Bartholomew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Plourd, Alma Neill,
Hugh Neill and Jasper Meyers
went swimming Sunday near the
Lee Savely ranee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger,
Elsie Strain, Neva, Oleta and Len
na Neill, Lila Bartholomew, Earle
Wattenburger, Lowell Young and
Frank and Dick Carlson went
swimming at Umatilla Sunday.
REINECKE-GIGER.
A recent marriage, taking place
at Vancouver, Wash., is of interest
to Morrow county relatives and
friends. On July 27, Miss Marie
Giger and Leonard Reinecke, both
of Longview, Wash., journeyed to
Washington's Gretna Green ana
were united in marriage by Rev.
Elliott, pastor of the Christian
church of that city. The ceremony
was kept a secret for a time by the
young couple, but it evidently "leak
ed out" through relatives In this
county who had seen the announce
ment in the daily press and wrote
their congratulations to the Long
view folks. . The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlam
Giger, formerly residents of Hepp
ner, and a granddaughter or Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Cox of Hinton creek.
The newlyweds will continue to
make their home at Longview
where Mr. Reinecke is employed by
the Long-Bell Lumber company.
HOLD CREAM MEETINGS.
Roger W. Morse, former Morrow
county agent and now extension
dairy specialist of Oregon State col-
AUGUST SPECIAL!
Hair Cutting, 35c
Call 1032
Marinello Shoppe
lege, accompanied Chas. W. Smith,
county agent, on a field tour in the
north end of the county yesterday.
Meetings were held with farmers
to Instruct them In the care of
cream to improve quality. Informa
tion on hand-made coolers and oth
er handling devices and methods
was disseminated.
Mrs. Mattie Adkins had as week
end guests at her home her son,
Cyril Adkins and wife of Payette,
Idaho. Mr. Adkins is engaged in
business in the Idaho city.
CALL FOR WARRANTS, SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Notice is hereby given that outstand
ing registered warrants of School Dis
trict No. 1, Morrow County, Oregon,
numbeed 2015 to 2026 inclusive, will be
paid upon presentation at the office of
the Clerk of said District on August 20,
1932. Interest ceases on these warrants
after that date.
VAWTER CRAWFORD,
District Clerk.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
Permanent Waves
Duart Favorite Wave, 3-50
Duart Wonder Wave, U 50
Pine Oil Wave, 5 50
Operator Miss Gardner, recently of Portland
PHONE 1112
Coxen 6 Chapin !hopTY
Don't Take a Chance
nsure Grain NOW!
See FRANK TURNER
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Alvin Allen and Floyd Goodwin
returned from Mist, Ore., Friday.
They had been fighting forest fire.
Shirley Fredcrickson from Salem
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Frederlckson.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Endrice of
Chewllla, Wash., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leicht and family from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace Sr. are
visiting their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brace Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
family from Pilot Rock were vis
iting Mrs. Shaw's father, D. W.
Granger, a few days this week.
Mrs. Harry Smtih and family re
turned from their outing in the
mountains Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton and
sons Don and Edward were Hepp
ner visitors Tuesday.
Elinor Coiy visited the Misses
Nellie and Ruth Leicht this week.
Ollie Coryell returned home from
the mountains this week.
Batie Rand and Glenn Ball have
the school bus lines for the coming
two years. The bids were accepted
at $80 and $90.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning
were Heppner visitors Friday.
Kate J. Young lodge No. 29, De
gree of Honor meets Tuesday, Aug.
23, at 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows hall.
All members are urged to be pre
sentClara Beamer, Secretary,
When
the Journey is
O'er
ALTHOUGH the journey is
o'er for one, those bereft must
carry on. It Is only natural
to turn to a source of digni
fied assistance. So much de
pends upon the method of
doing, that the definite at
tempt to soften the blow thru
kindness is always welcome.
Phelps Funeral
Home
Telephone 1332
Heppner, Oregon
The Season's
Choicest
Offerings of
Vegetables
Prepared the way
you like them
are available
any time
at the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
This is the Season of the Year for
PRESERVING AND
CANNING
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Let us Know Your Needs
VVV '
OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK
ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE
Sh
Wild!
es
SEPTEMBER 2-3
So are the NEW
PUBLIX SHIRTS
Priced at 1. 15; 3 for3
WONDERFUL SCHOOL SHIRTS
The NEW FALL OXFORDS
are exceptional values priced at $3.45-3.65-5
Never since we've been in business have we been
able to offer such eyceptional bargains
WILSON'S
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Si
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon
Circulate cYour cMoney in Your Own Community
Discriminating
Buyers
win find at the INDIVIDALLY OWNED
RED & WHITE STORE that happy
combination of never-changing Top Qual
ity, Saving Prices plus a Cheerful, Effi
cient Service that makes Food Shopping
a Pleasure.
SPECIALS-SATURDAY ONLY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Red & White COFFEE, 1 lb. Pkg ..33c
Blue & White COCOA, 1 lb. Pkg 16c
Red & White JELL DESERT, 7 Pkgs 49c
KRISPY CRAX, 2 lb. Pkg 24c
WATERMELONS, Ice Cold li2c
PEANUT BRITTLE, 2 lbs. for 25c
White Eagle SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb. Pkg 43c
HI ATT &D IX
Quality Always Higher Than Price
N
1