; ! C A L SOCIETY
Pl'BL IC A'JD 1 TO"" I ''
rO'TLAlD, o r .
Volume 49, Number 25.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Sept 1, 1932.
Subscription $2.00 a Year
mtttt
YEIS SCHOOL FLAN
TOLD TO 1I0M
Endorsement Given Move
To Use Horses On
Spray Road Work.
JOB TO BE LET 16TH
Dr. Winnard Visits; Committee Set
For River Meet; McMahon Cites
State Police Organization.
Edward F. Bloom, who has as
sumed the administrative reins of
the Heppner schools which open
Monday, made his bow to the Lions
club last Monday. In becoming
identified with the service club, he
made a short talk setting out the
administrative policy of greatest
economy consistent with efficiency,
and solicited the cooperation of
Heppner citizens to the end that
the school year might give the ut
most service to the community. He
extolled the high standard reached
by the Heppner schools under im
mediate past administrations, and
declared it his aim to maintain this
standard.
In connection with the announce
ment that a contract for gravelling
nine miles of new grade on the
Heppner-Spray road would be let
on September 16, George Bleakman,
county commissioner, told of the
plan that is to be used of hauling
the gravel by team-drawn dump
wagons in order to provide employ
ment for more men. To assist him
in providing information as to the
number of teams and dump wagons
available locally, a committee of
club members was appointed to
contact farmers, with Chas. W.
Smith, county agent, as chairman.
The club gave hearty endorsement
to the plan, and the committee
set to work immedlatetly following
adjournment of the meeting.
Best Years Spent Here.
Dr. N. E. Winnard, for 14 years a
practicing physician in Heppner
from 1905, and since leaving here a
resident of Eugene, was a guest of
the club. He related anecdotes of
former days in Heppner, depicting
the 14 years spent here as the hap
piest days of his life. He was glad
to note the spirit of optimism prev
alent here, and put In a word in be
half of Eugene against the proposed
merger of the university and state
college.
S. E. Notson and W. W. Smoad
were appointed as a committee to
arrange for a delegation from
Heppner to be present at a hearing
before a senate committe on pro
posed Improvements on the Colum
bia and Snake rivers, to be held at
Lewiston on September 7 and 8.
Mr. Notson will present a five-minute
paper at the meeting on the ad
vantages of river transportation to
Morrow county.
The club voted an appreciation of
the services of Paul Marble, first
vice-president, which office was de
clared vacated by Mr. Marble's re
moval to Sunnyslde, Wash., and he
was extended beat wishes for suc
cess in his new field.
Police Give Aid.
F. A. MoMahon, state policeman
In the traffic division, was a guest
and by request of the program com
mittee gave a short talk outlining
the state police organization. One
of the chief aims of the organiza
tion Is to give assistance to the pub
lic, and members of the force do
not like to be considered a "dis
ease," Mr. McMahon said. The
state police have been In existence
Just a little more than a year, un
der the leadership of Charles P.
Pray, who has been a popular
though exacting chief, he said. Un
der the new set-up, the various
state enforcement officers were put
In three divisions, traffic, game and
Investigation forces. The traffic
officers are uniformed and carry
the insignia of -the organization on
their cars. The game officers are
required to be in uniform when on
the highway, but may not wear un
iform when In the mountains. The
Investigation department, made up
of officers from the fire marshal's
office and from the prohibition de
partment, are all plain clothes men
who bear no distinctive Insignia and
who come and go unrecognized by
the public. It is the purpose of the
state police to work In close coop
eration with county and municipal
enforcement officers, and Mr. Mc
Mahon said he had received the best
of support from officers In Morrow
county.'
Ninety per cent of the officers In
the traffic department have Red
Cross first aid certificates. All car
ry a large amount of equipment be
sides spare gasoline and oil to help
distressed motorists, and Mr. Mc
Mahon Is among a few who have
portable telephones which may be
attached to telephone linos any
where to facilitate rapid communi
cation, both for relief and enforce
ment purposes. Do not hesitate to
call upon a state policeman when In
trouble, he said. If your combine Is
broken down and you have no
means of getting repair from
town, you may stop a state police
man If he happens by, and he will
go to town and back for the need
ed extras. All those things are in
the day's work for a state officer,
who gets every bit as much credit
for such Good Samaritan acts as he
does for making a dozen arrests.
The state police work on a flat sal
ary, and there is no incentive for
150 TEAMS SIGNED
FOR GRAVEL JOB
Short Time to Work Keeps Commit
tee From Seeing All Farmers;
Spray Job to be let 16th.
In response to the request of the
bureau of public roads for the num
ber of teams available for work on
the macadam Job to be let on the
Heppner-Spray road September 16,
G. A, Bleakman, county commis
sioner, and H. Tamblyn, county en
gineer, left for Portland yesterday
morning with a sign-up of 150
teams secured through the efforts
of the Lions club committee, head
ed by C. W. Smith, county agent
"We were advised that names of
those having teams available had
to be in Portland by 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon," said Mr. Smith,
"leaving but a very short time In
which to work, and it was Impos
sible to contact all farmers of the
county. That farmers are recep
tive to the Idea Is shown by the
large number of teams secured In
the short time, and it is certain
many more teams can be had If
needed."
Specifications of the bureau call
for animals weighing not less than
1500 pounds. Owners of teams used
will receive $3 a day, but will be ex
pected to furnish shelter and feed.
The teams will be used In hauling
gravel in lieu of truck transporta
tion for the purpose of providing
employment to a greater number of
men and to help lessen the expense
of carrying local horses through the
quiet season. The contract to be
let calls for 9 miles of surfacing on
the new grade between Chapln
creek and Haystack canyon. It is
expected the amount of work to
be done this fall will depend en
tirely on weather conditions.
LOCAL NEWS
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf
Nlkander at Heppner hospital Wed
nesday, August 24, an 8-pound son,
named William LeRoy. The new
arrival is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Case. Both mother and
babe have been doing nicely.
George Mabee, physical education
Instructor, and Mrs. Mabee arrived
in Heppner the first of the week to
be In readiness for the opening of
school. They have taken up their
residence on Gilmore street in
southeast Heppner.
J. L. Pflvgrad and son from Wal
la Walla were in the city Wednes
day arranging to hold an auction
sale of personal property of Mr.
Pflugrad at the Ruley place five
miles west of lone on Saturday,
September 10.
Miss LaVelle White, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Glen P. White, will
leave this evening for Seattle where
she will enter the Northwest Train
ing school, Methodist denomina
tional school.
Mr. and Mrs Vernor Sackett re
turned to their home at Salem Tues
day after an over week-end visit at
the home of Mrs. Sackett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson.
DR. J. P. STEWART, EYE
SIGHT SPECIALIST of Pendleton,
will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL
on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th
Hours 10:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Miss Madge Coppock and Miss
Charlotte Woods, high school teach
ers, arrived in the city last evening,
preparatory to the opening of
schools Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Routh, par
ents of Mrs. A. J. Chaffee, and Mrs.
Eva M. Scott, all of Pasco, Wash.,
are visiting at the Chaffee home
here this week.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall of lone at the Maggie Hunt
maternity home In Heppner, Satur
day, August 27, a 7-pound girl,
Mrs. Albert Adkins and children
departed for Gresham Monday for
a visit of a couple of weeks with
relatives esiding there.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson and
son Earl departed for Rltter Hot
springs the end of the week for a
vacation.
Lost Lady's black purse between
Heppner hospital and Lexington.
Reasonable reward. Leave at this
office.
Mrs. Ora Wyland arrived Mon
day from her home In Oregon City
for a visit with relatives here,
For Sale 15 yearling Hampshire
bucks. W. H. Cleveland, Heppner,
BENGE-CONDER.
Miss Gladys Benge, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, and
Mr. Claud C. Conder, son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Conder, were married at
a very quiet ceremony Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of the bride's
parnts. The service was read by
Joel R. Benton In the presence of
the parents of the couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Conder left at once for a short
wedding trip.
CARD OF THANKS.
In the hour of our bereavement
by the death of Kenneth Woodrow
Jones, we pause to thank the friends
of this community for their tender
ministrations and expressions pf
sympathy; also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller,
Robert, Edna and Donald Jones,
Mr. and Mra C. N. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nokes,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Huston.
them going out of their way to
make trouble for anyone, he said,
though they must assist In every
way In the enforcement of the laws.
As a special entertainment num.
ber, Vernor Sackett, a guest, sang
a pleasing solo with Mrs, C. R. Rip.
ley at the piano,
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
In the matter of the application
of Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company to discontinue
the maintenance of an agency at
Lexington excepting during the
months of April, May, June, July
and August of each year, a meeting
was held in Leach Memorial hall
Tuesday. The meeting was In charge
of the railroad officials and Lawyer
J. J. Nys of Heppner represented
the town. The business men of
Lexington put up some strong ar
guments in favor of retaining an
agent No decision was given at
the meeting but it Is hoped that the
decision will be In favor of keeping
an agent.
A reunion of Waid relatives was
held Sunday in Stanfleld at the J.
W. Waid home. A bountiful dinner
was spread at noon and the follow
ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Waid of Yakima, their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Tubbs, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Oness Gibson, Cecil; Eula and Vir
gil, Wapato, Wash.; Mr. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Janie Gibson, Afton,
Oklahoma; also his sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Albro and three children,
Niama, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Duvall, Erma and Winford,
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Waid, Lenna, Vernon and Kenneth,
Stanfleld. The Walds and Oness
Gibson are all old time residents of
this county, having lived in and
around Lexington for several years.
Closing a series of sermons based
on the Sermon on the Mount, Rev.
Sias in the Church of Christ Sun
day morning will speak of "Rock
and Sand," Matthew, 7th chapter.
Election of officers was had in the
Bible school last Sunday. Mrs.
Edith Miller was retained as super
intendent, and Mrs. Sias was chosen
assistant Other officers elected
were, secretary, Ruth Luttrell;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hunt; corres
ponding secretary, Miss Dona Bar
nett; superintendent cradle roll,
Mrs. Trannie Parker; chorister.
Miss La Verne White, with assist
ant, Faye Luttrell; pianist, Misa Eu
la McMillan, with assistant Naomi
McMillan. At a recent meeting of
the Teachers and Workers council
plans were made for advancing and
enlivening the school with the ap
proach of the cooler season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Munkers have
returned from Salem where they
went last week to attend a reunion
of the Munkers family.
The officers and teachers of the
Christian Bible school met Sunday
evening for the purpose of planning
their work for the coming year.
Following her graduation from
Oregon State Normal at Monmouth
last Thursday, Erma Duvall re
turned to Lexington. She will be
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Duvall for a week be
fore going to Rufus where she will
be employed as teacher In the pri
mary grades.
Gwen Evans is driving a new
sports model roadster which she re
cently purchased In Pendleton.
Dr. McMurdo was calling on Mrs.
Margaret McMillan Monday and
reports that she is getting along
nicely following her recent opena-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles drove
to Portland Monday. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Ingles' father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Inderbitzen, who have been visiting
here.
Miss Glea Sias who has been vis
iting some weeks at her parents'
home, will leave Tuesday for her
school work near Antelope. She
will stop at The Dalles for county
institute enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever
and children and Miss Peggy War
ner returned home from Portland
Monday evening.
J. A. Harbke moved his house
hold goods to Lyle, Wash., Satur
day. The Harbkes have been liv
ing on the Bell ranch the past sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall
will move to the Bell ranch soon.
A seven-pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall on August 27. The little lady
has been named June Marie.
Misses Eula and Naomi McMillan
entertained a group of their girl
friends at bridge Thursday after
noon. Refreshments of salad, wa
termelon and punch were served to
the following guests: Misses Edna,
Ruth, Faye and Fern Luttrell, Miss
Rose Thornburg, Miss La Verne
White, Miss Erma Lane, Miss Vera
Breshears, Miss Gwen Evans and
Miss Helen Valentine.
At the meeting of Lexington
Grange on September 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pierce will speak.
Jeanette Turner, Eula McMillan
and Ruth Dlnges will also be on
the program to which the public
is Invited. The meeting will begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene en
tertalned about forty of their
friends Saturday evening at their
home near Lexington, honoring
Mrs. Keene's sister, Mrs. William
Crowe and her daughter June. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games and dancing. De
licious refreshments were served at
midnight by the hostess.
Lexington H. E. club will meet
Thursday, September 8, at the hall.
All members are urged to be there.
Lawrence Palmer and son Elmer
went to Portland Monday, taking
with them a truck load of cattle
for the market.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hackett
are spending a short vacation in
Aberdeen, Wash, Mrs. Marie Mor
ris has charge of the depot during
Mr. Hackett's absence.
Miss Delpha Merrltt went to Ar
lington Thursday for a short visit
with relatives and friends. Delpha
(Continued on Page Four)
47 LIVELY HORSES
ON DECK FOR RACES
More and Faster Stock to
Be Seen Than Ever Be
fore, Says Prexy.
BUCKING STRING SET
Famous Outlaws Back,' Joined by
New Tornadoes; Track, Arena
In Fine Shape for Rodeo.
The opening gun of Heppner"s
eleventh Rodeo at 1:30 tomorrow
afternoon will raise the curtain on
what should be the best show in the
annals of local cowboy history, de
clares C. W. McNamer, president,
who bases his prediction on the
amount and caliber of the stock
rounded up for the event.
More and faster race horses than
have ever been shown on the local
track before are prancing In their
stalls awaiting their opportunity
to show. The forty-seven racing
animals, many of which will go
from here to the Pendleton Round
up next week, include all the relay
and pony express strings the track
will accommodate. j
Here with racing stock are Por
ter, John Carter, and Shields of
Long Creek, all with separate
strings, Kenneth Depew and Gilli
lands from Ukiah, and Moores, Mc
Nalley and Swaggarts, besides a
number of owners of dark horses.
The lists for every race from the
boys' pony race to the three-quarter-mile
Morrow County derby, will
be well filled, and spectators are
guaranteed all will be great races,
Mac says.
Decks to be Rough.
And what a reception awaits as
piring top hands in the bucking
contest, with many famous outlaws
of the past Joined by some sensa
tional newcomers to "provide the
roughest decks a cowboy ever tried
to stay upon. Black Diamond, Col
red Boy, Teapot Dome, Madam
Queen, Ma Kennedy, Muck-a-Muck,
Wickiup, Supersix and Baby Doll
are all back again, and Franklin D.,
Herb Hoover, Depression, Honor
able Archie and Dee Cox are a
bunch of the newco tner whose
showing in try-outs assure their
metal to be of a caliber entitling
them to rank with the veterans.
The lists of cowboys are filling
today at Rodeo headquarters in
Hotel Heppner, with entries for to
morrow closing at 8 o'clock this eve
ning. Tommy Zahm and Fred Stark
are two favorite performers in past
years who have been In the city for
a week warming their heels for an
other chance at the bucking crown.
The bucking contest will be run
in the same manner as in former
years, with the semi-finals and fi
nals to be run off Saturday.
Peppy Calves Ready.
A lively bunch of young calves is
on hand for the calf roping each
day, and it is assured ropers will
have their hands full. Then there's
a bunch of steers for riding pur
poses, and some bulldogglng. may
also be done if any of the boys feel
so inclined.
Both arena and track at the large
natural amphitheater have been
put in tip-top shape. Sawdust has
been applied In quantities to allay
the arena dust, and grounds will be
wet down as well to add to the at
tractiveness.
It's going to be a great show, and
one you don't want to miss, Mac
says.
Nye-Heppner, Jet. Sector
Taken From Federal Map
A daily press dispatch last week
end, reporting action of a recent
state highway commission meeting,
conveyed the news that the Nye-
Heppner Junction sector of the Oregon-Washington
highway had been
removed from the federal road map
on the recommendation of R. H.
Baldock, state engineer.
It was reported that E. B. Aid
rich, eastern Oregon commissioner
on the highway body, opposed the
action.
GET MANY HUCKLEBERRIES.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown of Rhea
creek were in Heppner the end of
the week distributing their pick of
huckleberries made at Mt Adams
in company with Judge and Mrs.
W, T. Campbell of Heppner. The
Browns made two trips to the
Washington mountain, picking 70
gallons the first trip and buying 114
gallons the second. They said that
at one time this season 4200 people
were picking in the vicinity, and
that there were 2200 there when
they left. It was estimated that all
told 20,000 gallons of huckleberries
had been taken from the region this
season. From his success In deal
ing In huckleberries friends of Mr.
Brown expect him to give up the
business of raising protein hay on
the creek and enter the fruit bus
iness. FRUIT JARS WANTED.
A quantity of large size fruit
Jars Is wanted for canning toma
toes to assist In relief work. Large
sizes especially are needed. Those
who have Jars to donate should
notify county agent's office. Or if
It is not desired to donate them,
the relief committee would appre
ciate having them loaned.
I0NE
JENNIE E. MCMURRAY.
The lone school will open Mon
day, September 5, with one less
teacher in high school and one new
grade teacher. The high school
teaching staff is made up of Prin
cipal George E. Tucker, Miss Flor
ence Emmons and Miss Marguerite
Mauzey. In the grades will be Mrs.
Harriet Brown, 7th and 8th; Miss
Geneva Pelkey, 5th and 6th; Mrs.
Elmer Baldwin, 3rd and 4th, and
Miss Maude Knight, 1st and 2nd.
Six school busses will transport the
pupils. The buildings and grounds
are under the care of T. E. Grabill,
Janitor. All things are in readiness
for a successful school year.
Principal and Mrs. George E.
Tucker and small daughter, Max
ine, arrived in town last Friday,
coming from California where Mr.
Tucker had been in attendance at
the Olympic games at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Tucker and Maxine spent the
summer with her people in Lander,
Wyoming. The Tuckers are again
making their home in one of the
Harris apartments.
Mrs. Laurence Harmon and two
children of Walla Walla have been
spending a month with Mrs. Har
mon's mother, Mrs. George Krebs
of Cecil.
Frances Sharp of Condon was
busily engaged in our town for sev
eral days last week doing perman
ent waving. She was located in the
Carl Allyn barber shop.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will install newly elected officers
September 7 at Legion hall. The
officers are: Mrs. Omar Rietmann,
president; Mrs. Blaine Blackwell,
1st vice-president; Mrs. Walter Cor-
ley, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Cleo
Drake, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Kenneth Blake, chaplain.
The Rebekah convention of Dis
trict No. 20 will convene in lone
September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan, their
son Milton, and their nephew, Nor
ton Lundell, left Monday on an
auto trip to Mr. Morgan's old home
ini Missouri. They will also visit
Mr. Morgan's brother at Coffey
ville, Kansas, whom he has not
seen for fifty4wo years.
Loren Hale and daughter, Mir
iam, motored to Yakima Sunday,
returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
John Cochran who have been visit
ing relatives and old neighbors here
for some time returned to their
home in Yakima with Mr. Hale.
Three carloads of the Harlan Mc-
Curdy sheep were shipped from
Haines Monday, consigned to the
Chicago market
Mrs. Jalmer Koski and small
daughter, Thelma Jean, left the first
of last week for her home In Cen
tralia, Wash., after a pleasant visit
with relatives here. She made the
trip as far as Hood River by auto
in company with Mrs. C. W. Swan-
son, Miss Norma Swanson, Mrs.
Frank Lundell and Billy and Nor
ma Lou, Mrs. Fred Nichoson and
Alice Catherine. The party enjoyed
a picnic dinner at Fleck's orchard.
Mrs. Fanny Glasscock drove over
from Hermiston Sunday for a few
days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ella Davidson.
Frank Keller has been spending
several days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Keller. The three
spent Saturday in Pendleton and
on Monday Mr. Keller, Jr., depart
ed for Kirksville, Missouri, where
he will enroll as a student in Still
College of Osteopathy. He will visit
enroute at Butte, Montana, where
his brother, Dr. James Keller, is lo
cated. Fred Rood of Hillsboro, adminis
trator of the Fannie O. Rood es
tate, was transacting business in
our city not long ago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maple and
Miss Marjory Stefanl who had been
visiting at the A. E. Stefan! home,
returned Thursday of last week to
their home in Portland. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Stefanl who
sojourned in the city for a few
days. During Mrs. Stefani's ab
sence, Frank Lundell was rural
mail carrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin, for
mer Rhea creek ranchers now lo
cated at Hermiston, were Friday
guests at the French Burroughs
home.
Dinner guests at the Mr. Jordan
home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
French Burroughs of Rhea creek
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burroughs
and two children whose home is in
Kirksville, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs,
Burroughs, Jr., have been visiting
here for some time past. They de
parted Monday night for their
home in Missouri, going by way of
California.
All Union Sunday school meetings
this month will be held In the Bap
tist church. Plans are being for
mulated to make Rally Day and
Promotion Sunday especially inter
esting to all those who attend the
services. The meetings of the Dor
cas society are to be resumed after
a months vacation from Aid So
cicty work.
The preaching services In the
Pentecostal Mission are now con
ducted on Wednesday evening by
Albert Snodderly. This change
from Sunday morning was made
necessary by the change of services
in Heppner where Mr. Snodderly
Is the regular pastor.
Elwayne Lleuallen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lleuallen, is a pa
tient in a Portland hospital where
he recently underwent an operation
for hernia. It will be two weeks
before the young man will be able
to leave the hospital. His mother
is in the city with him.
Miss Minnie Normoyle left Pen
dleton early Tuesday morning
aboard the Portland Rose enroute
to Athens, West Virginia, where
she will visit relatives, and a little
(Continued on Page Four)
FALL FROM LOFT
KILLS HARRY HAYS
Plank Breaks as Man Goes Into
Rafters of Barn to Fix Lights;
Funeral Services Yesterday.
Harry Hayes, 62, was killed Mon
day evening when he broke through
a plank in the hay loft of the Mc
Roberts livery stable, and fell to
the hard ground some 15 feet be
neath. The accident happened
about 7 o'clock In the evening. He
was knocked unconscious by the
fall, and was rushed to Heppner
hospital where he died about 10 o'
clock without regaining conscious
ness. Wm. McRoberts, owner of
the stable, and his small son were
present at the time of the accident
Hayes had climbed into the loft
and walked onto the plank between
the mows on either side of the barn
for the purpose of inserting some
new light bulbs. He had been
managing the stable for McRob
erts for the last year and a half.
Funeral services were held from
the Elks hall at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with interment In Ma
sonic cemetery, Heppner lodge No.
358, of which Hayes was a member,
officiating.
Hayes was a veteran farm hand
in the county, having been em
ployed on various farms for the
last 30 years, the greater part of the
time having been spent in the em
ploy of D. O. Justus. Three years
ago he lost the Angers of one hand
in a hay chopper, and shortly af
terward came to town, working at
odd Jobs, and part of the time was
driver of the Heppner-Pendleton
stage before taking over the man
agership of the McRoberts stable.
He is survived by a brother, Geo.
Hays of Pendleton, and other rel
atives all residing at a distance.
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Floyd Adams moved his sheep
from their mountain range the first
of the week. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Adams and cousin, Char
lotte Adams.
Paul Huddleston ha3 been visit
ing friends here for the past week
from Lone Rock.
Virgil Myers spent a few days
here last week from Lone Rock.
Hiram Johnson is busy hauling
wood from the mountains this
week.
Mrs. Carl Leathers and daughter
Jean accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Grimes on a trip to Milton-
Freewater to get a supply of fruit
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lindberg re
cently arrived here from Spirit
Lake, Idaho, where they have re
sided for many years, and expect to
make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDaniel
recently returned from a huckle-
berrying trip to Mt Adams with a
good supply of the luscious fruit
Mrs. Wes. Stevens assisted Miss
Alta Stevens cook for harvest hands
at the John Stevens place near here,
Lotus Robison and son Richard
recently motored to Cecil where Mr.
Robison went to look about a ranch
he is considering trading for his
mountain place here.
Mrs. Walter Farrens returned
from the Kelly place where she has
been cooking for hay hands the last
three weeks.
Mary Saling left Sunday to cook
for harvest hands at the Allen place
in Rood canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Farrens were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Ellis Williams was visiting here
Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and children
passed through town Saturday on
their way to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnslde spent
a rew days last ween visiting
friends and relatives.
Billle Leathers spent the week
end with friends here, having been
traveling through Southern Oregon
the greater part of the summer.
Billle expects to attend high school
in Baker next winter.
Loes Stevens and Francis Inskeep
spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Musgrave at their mountain
ranch.
Irene Harshman has been visiting
at the Walter Farrens home the
past two weeks.
Friends were sorry to learn of
the sudden illness of Marion Saling
who was taken to the hospital with
pneumonia last Monday.
Fan Miller made a trip to the
Izee country to look after his sheep
he has on summer range 'there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duvall and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sargeant recent
ly returned to Portland after hav
ing made their home here the great
er part of the summer.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel Is employ
ed as housekeeper for B. F. Devore.
Frank Kurth spent a few days
visiting here last week, having
been employed at the Kelly ranch
for the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnslde and
Mr. and Mrs. James Hams were
Rood canyon visitors in town Sun
day. Mary Ellen Inskeep recently left
for work at the Ritchie Jones place
near Condon, where she expects to
assist with the house work for
about a month.
OUTSIDE COUPLE MARRIED.
Gertrude May of Condon and
Wesley Parker of Fossil were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage In
this city, Friday evening, Glen P.
White, pastor, performing the cere
mony which was witnessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Engolman of lone.
Parker is a brother of Mrs. Engel
man and old-time friend of Rev. Mr.
White.
E
OLIO WILL BE
T
Local People to Warm Up
Town With Heppner
Day at Dance.
BIG PARADE CERTAIN
At Least Five Organizations to En
ter Floats; Nine Sets of
Twins in Entries.
The lid will go off Heppner'a
eleventh cowboy celebration this
evening, when all the citizens are
urged to don their carnival regalia
and attend the concert of the Hepp
ner school band at 7 o'clock at the
corner of Main and Center streets,
starting off the evening's activity
of carnival sports, with merry-go-
round in full swing, to wind up with
the big dance at the pavilion. This
is slated as Heppner Night, and ev
eryone is urged to get out and
warm up the old town for the open
ing of the Rodeo proper tomorrow.
A bunch of concessions, with all-
home howlers, will be ready and
open for business at the carnival
grounds this evening. And the prof
its will go into the general Rodeo
pot It's an all-home affair this
year, and it is expected Morrow
county people will be appreciative
of the fact, at least by their pres
ence enlivening the throng.
Band Will Play.
The school band, directed by Har
old Buhman, will be on hand both
days of the Rodeo and will pep up
performances at the grounds, as
well as joining in the parade. The
Polson-Hendrickson dance band of
La Grande, with eight pieces, will
provide the music for dancing.
Aside from the big show itself.
the outstanding feature of the two
days is expected to be the big par
ade at 10:30 Saturday morning. En
tries for every department of the
parade have been listed, with from
five to ten organization floats, at
least two dozen decorated automo
biles, many decorated four-horse
teams, comic stunts, a long caval
cade of mounted cowboys and cow
girls and say, who ever thought
there were so many twins In the
county? At least nine sets of twins
have been signed up to ride on the
floats.
Queen Mae In Parade.
The parade will be headed by
Queen Mae n and her attendants,
Miss Virginia Cleveland, Miss Kath
ryn Bisbee and Miss Gwen Evans.
Also at the head will ride President
McNamer, the judges and other Ro
deo officials accompanied by the
color bearers. The school band in
bright uniform will follow.
Forming at the corner of Main
and Church streets, the line of
march will follow up Main street,
starting promptly at 10:30.
The general Rodeo committee
has everything well in hand to give
everybody a good time. The stage
is set the latch string is out and
the lid will go off this evening.
KENNETH WOODROW JONES.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the Christian
church for Kenneth Woodrow Jones
who died suddenly Sunday morn
ing while in the class at Bible
school. Joel R. Benton, pastor of
the church, officiated. The burial
arrangements were in charge of
Case Mortuary. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful, be
ing largely presented from the gar
dens of local people. Interment
was in Masonic cemetery, in the
lot where lie the bodies of his fath
er and mother, who preceded the
lad some years ago.
Kenneth was aged 12 years, 3
months and 2 days. All of his life
he had been in delicate health and
had been tenderly cared for by his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Miller and his older brothers and
sister, Robert, Donald and Edna,
and while it was known that he
might pass in a sudden manner, the
going on Sunday was a severe shock
to realtives and friends of the fam
ily. Other relatives surviving Ken
neth, besides those mentioned, are
C. N. Jones and family and C. D.
Huston and family of Heppner and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nokes of Al
bany. The parents of Kenneth
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet
Jones.
SCOUTS GO TO CAMP.
Fifteen Boy Scouts of Heppner
in charge of Marvin Wlghtman,
scoutmaster, left for the mountains
Monday afternoon on a three-day
encampment Their destination
was Kelley prairie. Special study
of woodcraft, camp cookcrey and
other projects connected with out
door life, was expected to be made,
with a full schedule each day,
UONS TO MEET TUESDAY.
Due to Monday, the regular meet
ing day, falling on a holiday, the
Heppner Lions club will hold Its
next meeting Tuesday noon, the
6th. Members are asked by Spen
cer Crawford, president, to make
note of the change and to be on
hand, if possible.
EXAMINER COMING.
C. M. Bentley, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs, will be In
Heppner Wednesday, Sopt. 7, at the
court house between the hours of
11 a. m., and 5 p. m., according to
word from Hal E. I loss, secretary
of state.
KICKED OFF
0