Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1932)
I AGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932. IONE (Continued from First Page) the wonderful pipe organ recital which Is given each day. Lundell told in detail of the building of the roof of the tabernacle. It was built in sections 10 feet wide, 10 feet long and 10 feet thick; these were fastened together on the ground by wooden pegs and then raised to the top of the building by ox and man power. In a pleasing way he wrote much 'more about the Mormon buildings, the city museum and the capitol. They crossed the Rocky mountains at Monarch pass, alti tude 11.386 feet, and Mr. Lundell wrote that the road at this point reminded him of the drive down into Yosemite national park. He complains of finding no good roads since they left Oregon. They drove from Canyon City, Colorado, to Dodge City in one day. The last letter from the party stated that they were then in Missouri, having already visited Mr. Morgan's bro ther in CofTeyville, Kansas. They are coming home over the southern route and will visit relatives in Cal ifornia. Linn and Clark of lone recently finished the job of painting the in terior of the Morgan school house. Ray Beezley has charge of the Farris barber shop during the time that Mr. Farris is in attendance at the Legion convention In Portland, and Clarence Linn is dishing out ice cream and serving soft drinks in the ice cream parlor. Claud Brashers has gone to La Grande for this year's high school work. His sister, Miss Gladys Bra shers, is senior in the normal school at that place. Following is a list of lone grad uates who will be in institutes of higher education this school year: Francis Ely '32, Ralph Thompsen '32, Norman Swanson '31 at Willa mette university; Minnie Normoyle '32, Teachers College at Athens, West Virginia; Gladys Brashers, La Grande Normal sohol; Francis Troedson '31, Clair Young 27, Carl Ray 24, O. S. C, Corvallis; Grant Conway '31, University of Oregon; Virgil Esteb '31, Barton Clark '31, Linfield college, McMinnville; Ken neth Akers '30, College in West Vir ginia. Mrs. John Kirk of Vernonia Is here assisting in the care of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ritchie, who is ill. Mrs. Delia Corson departed Mon day for a month's visit in Chicago with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson. Dur ing her absence Mrs. John Osteen is looking after the telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Davidson and daughter, Treva Jean, motored up from Los Angeles arriving Mon day. After a little more than a week's visit here, they will return home, taking Mr. Davidson's mo ther, Mrs. Ella Davidson, with them. She plans on spending the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King and two daughters and Miss Hazel Frank drove to Hermiston Sunday. The King family spent the day with Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Hobert Helms. Miss Frank remained at the Helms home and will attend Adventist school in Hermiston this year. Mrs. John Turner of Heppner is spending a few days in town assist ing in the final arrangements for the Rebekah district convention which will convene here Thursday, and at which time lone will be hos tess to the other lodges of the county. Mrs. Turner is noble grand of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge 91 Ionites in attendance this week at the American Legion convention in Portland are Walter Dobyns, Fred McMurray, Cecil Thorn, Char ley Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beck- ner, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mr. and Mrs. John Farris, Miss Dorothy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and Henry Peterson. Among those who attended the Pendleton Round-Up last week were Mrs. John Louy, Mrs. Frank Everson, Norman Swanson, Bill Botts, Ted Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith, C. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grabill, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley, Lucy and Robert Montgomery. Miss Lucille Bristow and Walter Bristow entertained Friday evening in honor , of Mr. Francis Ely who left Tuesday for Salem to enter Willamette university. The evening was spent in playing cards and oth er games. Guests present were Francis Ely, Paul Smouse, Robert Botts, Donald Heliker, Howard Eu banks, Lloyd Morgan, Joel Engel man, Leo Lieuallen, Earl Pettyjohn, Charles O'Conner and Norman Ev erson. At a late hour refreshments were served which were both deli cious and pleasing to the masculine appetite. Irvin Ritchie has opened up a job printing establishment in the old print shop on Main street The beginners class in our school this year numbers twelve. They are Jimmie Barnett, Richard Chris topherson, Jimmie Cool, Melba Crawford, James Doherty, Pat Do herty, Alan Howk, Alice Nichoson, Bobby Rietrnann, Wilma Dobyns, Josephine Case and Juanita Bellen brock. Twelve short years from now we will be printing their names in the list of graduates. has spent some weeks here with her sons and daughter. Making the trip with them was Miss Edna Lut trell who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Luttrell. Mr. Hunt went to the city to attend the American Le gion convention. Mrs. Harry Dinges has been spending a few days with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Lois Snively, who has been visiting at the Luttrell home, has returned to her home in Rufus. Mrs. Snively is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell. Myles Martin has returned from Moro where he was called on ac count of the illness of his father. The classes in the high school el ected officers Friday. The results of the election were, for the sen- si president, Dale Lane; vice president, Sam McMillan; secretary, Edith Tucker; treasurer, Grace Burchell; class advisor, Mra Ingles. Juniors: president. Garland Thomp son; viee president, Vester Thorn burg; secretary-treasurer, Erma Lane; sergeant-at-arms, Earl Bun dy; class advisor, Mr. Ingles. Soph omores: president, Rose Thorn burg; vice president, Alfred Van Winkle ; secretary-treasurer, Fern Luttrell; class adviser, Miss Asher. Freshmen: president, Alma Van Winkle; vice president, Gladys Reaney; secretary-treasurer, Betty Doherty; class adviser, Mr. Ingles. 'We caught a bear, said Eva Wilcox the other day. Upon fur ther questioning it was learned that it was Charles Wilcox who caught the bear in a trap which had been' set for coyotes. Vernon Warner left Monday af ternoon, his destination being Cor vallis where he will enter Oregon State college as a freshman. Charles Wilcox was in town Mon day, having come out of hte moun tains for the purpose of bringing to Heppner a man whom he had picked up for leaving a campfire burning. Emmett Kuns and Vernon Scott have gone to Portland where they will enter Oregon Institute of Technology. Mrs, Minine Leach McMillan and daughters Opal and Wilma were hostesses at a pleasant dinner par ty Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett, Mrs. Sarah White, Ralph Leach, Vivian White, Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of Ru fus were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Luttrell. Mrs. Hill is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lut trell. i The Misses Naomi McMillan and Ruth Luttrell and Dale Bunday, Harold Gieger and Lloyd Fuller spent Sunday visiting with relatives in Hermiston. Orville Eskelson, who has been at the R. B. Wilcox ranch for the past few months, left by stage Fri day for his home in Portland. Wilma Leach, Dallas Ward and Buster Gentry left Saturday morn ing for Minneapolis, Minn., to re sume their school work. They at tended the Pendleton Round-Up Saturday and will visit Yellowstone National park enroute. Mrs. Carl Allyn of lone was vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn one day last week. Dinner guests Wednesday eve ning at the Leach home were Mrs. Eva Lane and daughter Erma, Mrs. Ola Ward and son Dallas and Ray Phillips. A new drinking fountain has been installed on the playground at the school. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) Leland, Ore., spent one day last week at the home of Mrs. Bud den's mother, Mrs. Cassle Shaw. Last week the freshmen In the high school were easily recognized. The upper classmen compelled them to wear green hats. The girls were made to wear their dresses wrong side out and backward and the boys found it necessary to wear their trousers rolled to the knees. September 17 Is the date of the grange dance at Leach hall. Elmer Palmer has returned from Portland where he went after tak ing his sister Alice to Cascade Locks. Elmer Hunt drove to Portland Friday. He was accompanied by his mother, Mra. Etta Hunt, who BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Clara Mae Dillon is very ill at this time with a bad case of tonsil- itis. A doctor was called to the home Sunday night. She was tak en 111 Friday. Mrs. Weston returned home Thursday from Echo where she had been at the home of her daughter for the past two weeks. Mrs. H. E. Waite spent the week end In Pendleton. Guests at the Howard Channing home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson and daughter Phyllis of Bend, and Claud Bark loll of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Stout spent Sunday in Arlington. The school gymnasium has been closed until it is braced. It will re quire several hundred dollars to re pair the building, and the board feels unable to do It at this time. During windy weather the building sways, so the board considers it the best thing to do, by locking it up until it is made safe for use. Bill Ayers of Hardman and Frank Farnsworth of Heppner were bus iness visitors in Boardman Mon day. A lovely birthday party was giv en Sunday afternoon for Alice Ben nett and Madine Cooney at the Cooney home. The youngsters played games and then refresh ments of ice cream, jello, and cake were served. Those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Adolph Skou- bo, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs, King and Mrs. Cooney. Mrs Roseter and daughter May left Thursday for Calfornia. Mrs, Roseter had been visiting here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al Bolsted. Miss Nellie Dillon entered nurses training the first of the month In St Vincent's hospital, Portland Miss Dillon took a post graduate course last year in a Portland high school, and course at the medical college this summer in preparation for entering the training. Mrs. McKean of Wasco spent Frl day and Saturday in Boardman. Charles Goodwin, George Blay den and O. H. Warner were busi ness visitors in Heppner Wednes day. An automobile accident occurred Sunday evening on the highway at the northeast corner of the Porter ranch when a heavy car collided with the Ford coupe of Claud Bal lenger. Jack Slater, driver of the Hudson sedan was seriously injur ed, while his friend escaped serious injury. State Police McMahon took them to Arlington for medical aid Mis. M. L. Morgan and son Bobbie and Claud Ballenger, occupying the Ford, luckily escaped without any Injuries, Ballenger, who wag go ing west on the highway, was mak ing the turn to go out onto the pro ject after signalling for the left hand turn, and was on the highway when the west-bound Hudson tried to pass, hitting the Ford and whirl ing it around. The Hudson con tinued going for a short distance until it hit a large locust tree. The date of the North Morrow County fair to be held at Irrigon tomorrow and Saturday will be fea tured by a baseball game at 2 p. m. Friday, and 4-H club demonstra tions and sports on Saturday after noon. The dance will be Saturday evening. Alfred Skoubo and Mr. Kristen son were among the prize winners at the wool show in Heppner. Mr. Skoubo won first and second prize for ewe fleece and Mr. Kristensen won first and second prize for fine wool buck fleece. Mr. Kristensen won prizes at the fair last year. The concrete silos of Glen Had ley and Nels Kristensen were finish ed this week. Hadley's silo will hold 80 tons of ensilage and Kris tensen's about 63 tons. Ralph Davis, former agent in the Boardman depot, is now operator in Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and sons have been living for the past year at Kamela. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilliland of Hermiston spent Tuesday at the Agee home. Ada Wilbanks accompanied her uncle, W. H. Chandler, to his home on Willow creek Thursday, where she stayed for a few days. On Sat urday she left for Salem where she will again attend the state blind school. Mr. and Mrs. Vance of Oregon City spent last week end at the Jayne's home. Other guests Sun day were Mrs. Frank Elder and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and family of Heppner. Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Elder are sisters of Mr. Jayne. George Dillon of Portland has been visiting during the past week at the home of his brother, Charles Dillon. The Ladies Aid silver tea was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gorham. Lovely luncheon was served by hosteses Mrs. Gorham, Mrs, Marschat, Mrs. Dillabough and Mrs. Rands. Mr. and Mrs. Wendal and family of Coyote have moved near The Dalles. He took Mr. Sundsten's place as section foreman there a short time ago. Vito Colosso will now take Mr. Wendal's place here. Mr. and Airs. Colosso moved to Coy ote the first of the week. Mrs. Col- osso's sister, Katie De Pinto, came with them and will attend high school here. A party was given at the Ran- sier home Saturday evening in hon or of Marvin's seventeenth birth day. A large number of young folks were present and enjoyed dancing during the evening. Lovely refreshments of ice cream and cake and punch were served. The school board wishes that peo ple on the project having money to loan will get in touch with them. The coal has not been bought yet for the school as the mines and railroad company will not take the school warrants. The total enrollment in the Boardman school at the beginning of the second week of school is 137. There are 16 in the first grade this year. Officers of the high school are: president, Cecelia Partlow; vice president, Margery Lirown; secre tary of state, Mary Chaffee; secre tary of treasury, Helen Slanger; secretary of judicial department, George Wicklander; two justices are Warren Dillon and John Hea ley; secretary public welfare, Wil lard Baker; secretary of publica tion, Elsie Wilson; secretary of ex tra curricular activities, Sybil Ma- comber; sergeant at arms, Francis Titus. Mrs. Claud left Sunday by stage for Portland where she will visit at the home of her brother. She has been ill for some time, but is now better. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll At H eppner CHURCHES CHUCH 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 6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night, Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. Will Science Destroy Religion? "O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust avoiding op positions of science falsely so call ed." I Tim. 6:20. "Science falsely so called." Not true science. From true science religion, the religion of Jesus Christ (Christianity), has nothing to fear. Some so-called scientists, puffed up with vanity, have asserted that science would eventually do away with religion. But no sane scient ist, worthy the name scientist, would make such an assertion. Sane scientists never oppose relig ion, and furthermore do not wish to be known as even thinking that religion will be done away. Science has destroyed some re ligious vagaries and fallacies. One has written this on this matter: "Science has destroyed various er rors, overwhelmed false credulity, slain ignoble fear, broke the power of omens, charms and signs; and has limited the regions in which re ligious charlatans and imposters are able to successfully ply their trade." Just so, but true science has never sought to destroy true religion. William E. Ritter, a scientist em inent in the field of biology, declar ed that he could not run the risk of supposing, or even being charg ed with supposing that science might supplant religion. Said he: "Religion is the common magma of all emotional life, as science is of all rational life. Religion is the individual's one great reservoir of spiritual energy, and as such must be freely available for each and ev ery one of his powers of action." And Edwin Grant Conklin, another outstanding biologist, wrote: "It is impossible for a man to live a nor mal life apart from religious hope and aspirations."- Who dthat is intelligent an thoughtful can refer religion to mere superstition and tradition, and imagine that it will pass away as science advances? What is of more reality than religion? And where is there any reality more complete ly verified by the logic of life? If there is any abiding reality; be sure that religion will abide. Do you have a church home? If not we invite you to come and meet and worship with us, in our bible school and in our morning and eve ning services of worship. Come and test the welcome of this friendly church. For the coming Lord's day the sermon subjects are: For the morning service, "Four Pillars of Christianity," and for the evening service, "Pentecostal Power. COMMITTED TO SCHOOL. Upon complaint of her mother, Mrs. Ed Craig, a hearing was held in the juvenile court before Judge Campbell on Monday and Charlotte Floreon was committed to St Rose industrial academy at Portland. In charge of Sheriff Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, the girl was taken to the city and turned over to the school on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gorger of Adams and their friend, Mr. Kes sie, were visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger of the north lone section. They also enjoyed visiting other relatives and friends In the vicinity, and on Wednesday night honoring their wedding anniver sary, which was August 16, a group gathered, giving them a very plea sant surprise party. Until recently Mr. Gorger was engaged in farm ing in this county, but has disposed of his holdings here. Mrs. Gorger is the only daughter of Senator and Mrs. L. L. Mann of Pendleton. Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, accompan ied by her daughter, Miss Virginia,' departed for Eugene the first of the week. Miss Virginia, a graduate of Heppner high school last spring, will enter the university for the coming school year. MISSIONARY TO BE PRESENT, Miss Mary Young, musical direc tor of a Methodist girls' school in Korea, will be the feature of inter est at the September meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, to be held in the church next Wednesday, September 21. The regular meeting date was postpon ed one day to coincide with the visit of Miss Young, who is visiting in the west on furlough from the mission field. She works under the auspices of the Columbia River branch of the national missionary organization. Any women interested in hearing Miss Young are invited to attend. The meeting will open at 2:30. NOTICE. No trespassing or hunting will be permitted on Dee Cox and D. O. Justus land in Morrow county. Any one found trespassing or hunting on this land will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Dee Cox. 27-32p. D. O. Justus. METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., morning worship hour. Message, "The Abundant Life." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., song service and gos pel message, "How May We See Jesus?" Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hogue of Gooseberry were Heppner visitors Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Hogue finished with his harvest some time since and now has the most of his grain on storage in the warehouse at lone. SHEEP SHIPPED EAST. A trainload of sheep left the local yards Saturday night for the east ern market S. R. Young or sco ring, Neb., and Cope & Son of Salt Lake were the shippers, and deliv eries making up the 22 cars in the train were from the flocks of Har old Cohn, McNamer & Thompson and W. H. Cleveland of Heppner, and Tom Boylen of Echo. Going to Portland in the car of Sheriff Bauman on Monday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Not son and the sheriff's brother, Har vey Bauman. The gentlemen wish ed to be in the city for the big par ade on Tuesday of the Legionnaires, while Mrs. Notson will enjoy a vis it at the home of her son, Robert and wife. The men returned home Wednesday forenoon. ITWHASES PASTIME. H. T. O'Donnell, recently from Oakland, Cal., has made a deal to take over the pastime of Art Bibby in the Elks building, and will be in charge the fit st of the coming month. It is understood that Mr. Bibby will go on the road as a rep resentative of a Portland candy house. Mr. O'Donnell is a brother-in-law of Mrs. F. B. Nickerson of this city. Produce for cash or wheat Grapes, beans, cucumbers, potatoes, watermelons, muskmelons, prunes. Two miles southwest of Irrigon, 1-4 mile south of highway at W. L. Sud darUi's place. 27-28. Ground cherries for sale. 7c at ranch. W. W. Fleming, Kimberley, Ore, 26-28 HOUSE For SALE Double, nicely located on North Gale Street. 8 Rooms ; Chicken Park PRICE $1200.00 Easy Terms See FRANK TURNER Get our new low prices on seed wheat treating. See Henry Hap pold or leave word at Kane's gar age. Z5tf. For Sale 15 yearling Hampshire bucks. W. H. Cleveland, Heppner. NOW IN SEASON Oysters SHELLFISH Served Here Fresh Daily. If your appetite de raands something different some thing tasty some thing healthful ' EAT SHELL FISH For a good meal any time go to ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. Free OfferJoin Now PACIFIC WOODMEN LIFE ASSN. The World's Largest and Strongest Solvent Organization of its Kind A mutual company Assets Jan. 1st, 1931, $107,816,196.65. Total claims paid over $213,000,000. Refunded to members, $15,000,000. Charter list now being secured In Heppner. ADMISSION FREE. All forms of legal reserve Insurance, term life, life-paid-up-at-70, fifteen- and twenty-pay, twenty year endowment, and life income. Local Representative Wanted at Once GOOO COMPENSATION See F. A. HEARD, State Mgr., or J. A. PATE, Assfc, Hotel Heppner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Instone were visitors here from the Henry Jones ranch near Lena, Tuesday. Haying has been the order for the past many weeks, but it is all up now and the harvest was abundant. Roy Neill, Pine City ranchman, was doing business in this city on Tuesday. He reports having finish ed with the third crop of hay, and Butter creek farmers will not be short on feed this season, Mrs. Albert Adkins and daugh ters are home from a visit of two weeks at the home of her relatives in Gresham. Her brother, Ross Brown, accompanied them to Heppner. Miss Bess Huddlcston of Lone Rock Is visiting with friends in Heppner this week. Born In this city Sept. 14, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, a daughter. Rosand Rye Seed for salo. W. V. Pedro, Heppner. 26-29p. Star Theater reopens Friday, Sept. 16, showing "Amateur Daddy." School Cords The famous CAN'T BUST 'EM Make CAMPUS STANDARD QUALITY CORDS 3.95 CAN'T BUST 'EM Standard Quality Cords 2.95 BOYS' CORDS ACES 7 to 12, $1.65 AGES 12 to 18 $1.95 We have your size in the model you like, guaranteed by Can't Bust 'Em and by us. WILSON'S a Store of Personal Service This is the Season of the Year for PRESERVING AND CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Let us Know Your Needs NK" N OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE K HUSTON'S GROCERY - Heppner Gazelle Times, Only $2.00 Per Year You'd Be Surprised! (A 2hXrARE NOT Ta LJ DESCENDED And We Can Prove It I nok ut Next Week's Ad for I'roof of. This Statement. Nor does the QUALITY of Iteri & White product over de sceml from its tllCill STANDARD. The label is your assur ance of I'UKITY and GOODNKSS. Stop into our modern, Immaculate stores today mul look over our tempting array of finer food products .. .at uniformly low prices, considering their superior quality. Home ownership means PERSONAL INTKKKSTia) SEItYK'i:, SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY FLOUR, Red & White 49s $1.29 Poppy 19s 89c FLAKEWIIITE, 1 lbs 55c SUGAR, 12 lbs. 63c FLY SPRAY, pints 29c Quarts 57c STICKY FLY RIBBON, doz 27c JELL DESSERT, Red & White, 7 for 49c SWATTERS, 2 for 17c KRAUT, Red & White 2'2s, 2 for 25c PINEAPPLE, R & W 2 '2s, 2 for : 39c Blue & White 2'2s, 2 for 33c PANCAKE FLOUR, R & W 19c SALMON, Blue & White Is tall 14c Answer to Last Week's "You'd ho surprised" JOAN OK ARC IS NOT THE CORRECT NAME OF THE MAID OF ORLEANS! The correct name is Jon Dare. The mistuke is in supposing that the French form Is d'Arc, Instead of Dare (the d' meaning "of.") Red 6 White Stores Hiatt 6- Dix :. M. D. Clark