PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1932.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
Our local artist, Eva Wilcox, has
aent six of her paintings to Salem
where they will be exhibited at the
state fair next week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and
Oscar Eskelson are hunting In the
mountains this week.
The Boy Scouts, under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster George Gil
lis, held their first meeting of the
year Tuesday evening.
Ralph Jackson came in from the
mountains Tuesday evening with a
deer, the first that has been brought
in nere this season.
Laurel Beach left Wednesday
morning for Eugene where he will
enter the University of Oregon,
Miss Lorraine Thompson of Mor
gan was a week-end guest of Mrs.
Elsie Beach.
Mrs. Omar Luttrell was in Hepp
ner Monday and Tuesday receiving
medical treatment.
There will be a dance In Lexing
ton Saturday night.
Earl Warner, George Broadley
and Wayne McMillan made up a
party going to the mountains Mon.
day on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Blakely and Miss
Betsy Asher picnicked in the moun
tains Sunday.
Capt Arthur A. Ward of Lewis-
ton, Idaho, and Judge J. W. Ma
loney of Pendleton, democratic can
didate for state treasurer, will speak
at the meeting of the Pomona
Grange to be held in Lexington Oc
tober 1.
Mrs. Jim Cowins of Heppner was
a visitor at the George Allyn home
one day last week.
In the Church of Christ an excell
ent audience assembled last Sun
day morning, when there was high
appreciation both for the sermon
and for the splendid solo given by
Laurel Beach. Pulpit topics for
next Sunday will be "Work for the
Night is Coming" and "Our Atti
tude Toward God." Rally Day will
be observed in both the church and
Bible school October 2, with a bas
ket dinner at the noon hour to
which all friends are invited. A
program will be given by the school.
On Friday night last a reception
was given by the Christian Bible
school to the teachers of our
schools, and to the high school stu
dents. A short program was given,
and substantial refreshments were
served. There was a general attend
ance of friends and patrons, and a
keen enjoyment of the social hour,
Mrs. Karl Miller, who has been
ill at her home is able to be out
again.
James Leach, accompanied by
-Dale Lane and Vaster Thorraburg,
drove to Portland Tuesday, return
ing Thursday.
Friends here have received word
of the birth of a 10-pound daughter,
Greta Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. Gun
nar Lindhe, formerly of Lexington
but now residents of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears
went to Pendleton Thursday. While
there they purchased a Chevrolet
coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and
sons Ellwyn and Kenneth attended
the North Morrow County fair at
Irrigon Saturday.
Lexington Grange will entertain
Morrow County Pomona Grange
Saturday, October 1.
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson of Ritter
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Betty Doherty of Black Horse
was a week-end guest of Rose
Thomburg.
George Gillis was in Portland
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Martin of
Moro are visiting this week at the
home of their son, Myles Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt return
ed Thursday evening from Portland
where they went last week to attend
the Ameican Legion convention.
W. B. Tucker, Beulah Nichols
and Irene Tucker made a business
trip to Portland last week.
The Grange dance Saturday night
was well attended.
Wednesday evening the Rebek
ahs entertained Mrs. Maude Rod
gers, president of the Rebekah as
sembly of the state of Oregon.
Mrs. Emma Peck, Mrs. Mae Bur
chell, Mrs. Ola Ward and Mrs. Ada
Eskelson were delegates from the
Lexington lodge to the Rebekah
assembly at lone Thursday.
Among Lexington men who are
hunting in the mountains this week
are Orville Cutsforth, James Leach,
George White, Lester White and
Ralph Jackson.
Beulah Nichols, Irene Tucker and
Mrs. W. B. Tucker drove to La
Grande Sunday where they visited
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
DeF. Mortimore until Tuesday. Miss
Tucker remained in La Grande
where she will complete her course
at Oregon State normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrlever
and children have returned home
from Portland where they went last
week to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett, Mrs.
Minnie Leach McMillan, Mrs. Trlna
Parker, James Leach and Misses
Dona Barnett and Opal Leach drove
to The Dalles Saturday where they
met Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach and
family. They enjoyed a picnic din
ner and spent several hours visltr
ing before returning home In the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett, Mrs.
Gene Gentry, Rev. and Mrs. Bias,
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox, Mrs. Trina
Parker and Miss Dona Barnett at
tended the county missionary rally
at the Christian church in Heppner
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall Is spending
a few days in the mountains with
Mr. Steagall.
Mrs. Harry Duvall had as her
guests last week her cousin, Mrs.
Myrtle Albro and her daughter and
two sons of Miami, Oklahoma, also
her sister, Miss Lenna Waid of
Stanfleld.
J. A. Harbke and S. I. Stratton
of Lyle, Wash., were Monday eve
ning visitors at the Duvall home In
Blackhorse.
Miss Delpha Merrltt of Arlington
pent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Ted McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn of Ions
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Allyn Tuesday.
IONE
(Continued from First Pare)
times and landed right side up with
Mrs. Glasscock still at the wheel.
The accident was due to defective
brakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy
are going to the mountains the last
of this week to assist In bringing
the sheep In off the summer range.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of the
Park hotel left Saturday morning
for a few days' visit with relatives
living near Vale.
There will be preaching services
at the Congregational church next
Sunday evening, to which all pre
invited. Rev. Williams of Condon
will be the speaker. From now on
Rev. Williams expects to resume
his regular schedule of conducting
religious services here on the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of each
month.
On Thursday of last week Mrs.
Sam Hatch and two children and
her mother, Mrs. F. L. Fraser, de
parted for Kennewick, Wash. Mrs.
Fraser will spend the winter on her
ranch near Kennewick and superin
tend some repair work. Mrs. Hatch
is expected home this week.
Mrs. Helen Farrens has returned
to town after having spent the har
vest season as cook on the Arthur
Turner ranch. She is a guest at
the home of her brother, Blaine
Blackwell.
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom has re
turned to her ranch home near Mor
gan after having spent several
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie.
Mrs. James McCabe and little
daughter, Lola Anne, returned last
week to their ranch home after a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr.
McCabe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. McCabe.
Neil, Jr., the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty,
received a broken left arm the first
of last week when a refractory
horse crushed his arm against the
wall of the barn. Both bones in
the lower arm were broken. A
Heppner physician cared for the
injury. The boy is able to continue
his school work.
The first of last week Mrs. Har
vey Ring enjoyed a day's visit with
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Glover Peck of Hermiston,
and with her brother, Walter Row
ell of Stanfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warfleld of La
Crosse, Wash., were week-end
guests at the home of Mrs. War
field's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Cochran.
The gastronomic craving of many
a man for fruit and vegetables will
surely be satisfied this winter judg
ing from the great amount of can
ning being done by the housewives
in this community. The merchants
of our town state that the demand
for canning supplies Is unprecedent
ed and part of the time could not be
met by them. Not only is canning
being done extensively, but many a
back yard has a make-shift sun
dryer on which fruit and vegetables
have been prepared to come forth
on next winter's table as whole
some, nourishing food.
Sunday dinner guests at the El
mer Baldwin home were Mr. Bald
win's grandmother, Mrs. Rainey,
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Miller, and his sister, Olivia
Baldwin, all of Lexington.
Rev. Williams of the Community
church of Condon had charge of
the services in the Congregational
church Sunday morning. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Williams.
They were Saturday night guests
at the Paul Balsiger home.
That the opening of the deer and
grouse season was at hand was
evident the first of the week by the
great number of cars bearing hunt
ers togged out in red shirts and
red hats, loaded to the limit with
camp outfits, and rapidly speeding
mountamward.
The light shower which visited
this section Monday was a boon to
the hunters, but held up harvest op
erations of the few who are not
done, and delayed for a short time
the stacking of the third crop of
alfalfa which Is underway in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Calkins
were visiting relatives in town last
week. They were on their way to
their home in Gresham after a
pleasant auto trip as far east as
Brush, Col., where they were guests
at the home of Manuel (Shorty)
Calkins, the two men being broth
ers. Going east with Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Calkins was Miss Esther
Calkins, eighteen-year-old daughter
of Manuel Calkins. She remained
in Colorado to spend the winter
with her father.
Guests at the Lloyd King home
the first of the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Kegley. They were en-
route to their home in Portland
following a four months' auto trip
which took them to points in Min
nesta, to Chicago and New York.
Mr. Kegley is well known to many
here where he was the Maytag
salesman. He is now writing insur
ance. Roy Lieuallen returned last Fri
day from a trip to Portland. He
was accompanied by his son, El
wayne, who recently underwent a
major operation in a Portland hos
pital. The young man is so fully
recovered as to be able to take up
his high school work.
George Ely returned home Sun
day after spending a few days at
Hot Lake receiving treatment for
rheumatism,
Harold Guilland of San Francisco
is here spending a few days with
Mrs. Guilland who Is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. From
here he plans on making a business
trip to Yakima and may eventually
decide to locate in the northwest
Get our new low prices on seed
wheat treating. See Henry Hap
pold or leave word at Kane's gar
age. 25tf.
Ground cherries for sale. 7c at
ranch. W. W. Fleming, Klmberley,
Ore. 28-28
For Sale 15 yearling Hampshire j
bucks. W, H. Cleveland, Heppner.
IIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHTCH 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.
Do you have a Church home? If
not, we invite you to come and wor
ship with us. Test the welcome of
this friendly Church. For the com
ing Lord's Day the sermon topics
are: For the morning service, "The
Ground of Our Faith," and for the
evening service, "Unload Your
Cares."
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. im., Morning worship
hour. Message, "Our Greatest
Need."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.. Song service and gos
pel message, "How We May See Je
sus." "There hath no temptation taken
you save such as is common to
man." Paul's thought here was not
primarily to tell tempted people
that all men were tempted like as
they were, but that no man was
tempted beyond the power of re
sistance. The meaning is, "There
hath no temptation taken you save
such as man can bear." You and
I are subject to temptations; but
they are a man's temptations and
we do not need the strength of an
angel to meet them and conquer
them. "God," Paul says, "is faith
ful, and will not suffer us to be
tempted above that we are able."
Paul does not say here that temp-,
tation can be conquered because
man is strong, but because God Is
faithful to those who put their
trust in Him. Our hope is in what
God can do for us. Satan is strong,
but he fights in chains, and there
is one thing which he cannot over
come, and that is the resistance of
one who fears God and shuns to do
evil.
A welcome awaits you at all our
services.
AUXILIARY MEETS.
The American Legion auxiliary
met in regular session Tuesday eve
ning, Sept 20. Happenings at the
recent national conventions held in
Portland were discussed. Heppner
unit won the Brady-Shesely cup for
membership in 1932. This trophy
is awarded the unit in district 2
having the greatest percentage of
increase in membership by Decem
ber 1 of each year. The unit win
ning the cup three years in succes
sion will possess It permanently. It
is the sincere desire of Heppner
unit to do this, so plans were made
for a membership drive In the form
of a contest under the leadership
of two captains, to start Immediate
ly. Plans were also made for a
dinner to be served on the evening
of October 4, at which time the
legion and auxiliary will hold their
installation of officers. All legion
naires and their partners and aux
iliary members and their escorts
are invited. Mrs. Walter Moore
and Mrs. Arthur McAtee were hos
tesses at this meeting.
SHEEP SHIPMENT MADE.
Sixteen carloads of sheep left the
local yards of the O.-W. R. & N.
company Monday night, eastward
bound. Shippers were Asey Will
lams of Idaho, and Culp & Co.,
large sheep buyers. Sheep making
up the shipment were purchosed
from Ralph Thompson, Frank Mon
ahan, Emil Groshens, John Foley
and John Healey, local sheepmen,
and Ed Rounds and Clarence Rob
inson of Lone Rock. One sale was
reported at 4 1-2 cents straight for
ewes and wethers, while another
brought the grower 5 cents for his
ewes and 3 1-4 cents for his weth
ers. ATTENDS AGENTS' , MEETING.
Mrs. George Thomson went to
Portland Monday to be In attend
ance at a meeting of New York
Life Insurance company agents
held there that afternoon and eve
ning. Two addresses by Griffin M.
Lovelace, second vice-president of
the company, considered an out
standing Insurance educator, were
features of the meeting, and a de
lightful luncheon was served the
visitors in his honor. Beatrice and
Billy Thomson accompanied their
mother. They returned home yes
terday. SPOKANE COUPLE MARRIED.
Miss Elma Mellin and Fred Post,
both of Spokane, were married at
the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Mein in the Reld apartments at
5:30 Monday morning, Rev. Glen P.
White performing the ceremony in
the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Mein.
The newlyweds expected to go on
to Portland for a visit then return
to Spokane to make their home.
FIRST BUCK TO TOWN.
W. O. Bayless was the first local
sportsman to bring his buck to
town. He came In with a 198 pound
er yesterday evening,
HOW ARE YOUR GLASSES?
Dr. F. W. Clarke, Eye Specialist
of Portland, will be In Heppner all
day and evening, Sunday, Sept. 25.
See him about your eyes. 28
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.
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
darth's place. 27-28.
Roaand Rye Seed for sale. W. V.
Pedro, Heppner, 26-29p.
The HEHISCH
(Continued from First Page)
grounds last Wednesday, follow:
The event is given first followed by
name of winner Parade, tied; girls'
race, freshmen; boys' crab race,
freshmen; girls' dash, sophomores;
boys' dash, sophomores; girls' nail
driving contest tied; boys' high
jump, sophomores; girls' baseball
throw, sophomores; boys' sack race,
freshmen; girls' tug-of-war, soph
omores; boys' tug-of-war, freshmen;
girls' relay race, sophomores; boys'
relay race, sophomores; boys' three
legged race, freshmen; field mark
ing, sophomores; participation,
freshmen.
The colorful and noisy parade,
which started at the school house
and proceeded through main street
and the heroic sawdust removing
contest were two of the most outr
standing events on the program.
Observe Loud Sox Day.
The luniors and thMr lnnH !
ored sox entertained the high school
student Doay and teachers for a
few minutes last Fridav when thiw
were asked to go upon the stage
for display. Junior loud sox day is
an old high school tradition.
Francis Nickeraon wnH Mordn
Morgan were the only two who
lauea 10 aispiay me required gay
colored apparel. Francis had a sad
storv exDlainine' whv he miti'i
wearing his, but Marvin's alibi
waan i as gooa.
Start Interesting Projects.
The two main projects now start
ed by the girls' foods class are
breakfast and dinner. The prepar
ation of fruit will be taken nn stm
by step until the girls can prepare
a complete oreaKiast.
The clothing H class Is now tak
ing up make-over problems. The
girls are required to bring old wool
dresses to class to make them over,
as part of the project
An advanced secretarial training
class, under the supervision of Miss
Coppock, is now taking up work by
Droiects. This class la cnmnrwuMl rf
girls who have taken typing, short-
nana ana DOOKKeeping.
Because of inconvenience for all
tVDine students to eramhlnn Intn nno
class, half hour typing classes have
Deen esiaDiisnea. in this way the
students are required to practice
outside of class time. There an
three beginners' classes and one ad
vanced class.
A high school girls' quartet has
been organized hv IvTiaa wwi
Those in it are Jessie French, Hazei
tfeymer, Winifred Case and Anabel
Turner.
Students Enroll.
Five new pupils were received by
Heppner high school Monday and
Tuesday. Rarah Breedon. from
Phoenix, Arizona, is a sophomore,
as are Elmer Moyer from Lexing
ton and Louis Sperry from Hepp
ner. Ralnh is a neDhew nf John
Wlghtman and te residing with him.
PRIZES
for the
Peanut Wonder
Dance
at the
GRAND OPENING
DANCE
for the winter season
LEACH HALL
LEXINGTON
Saturday
SEPT. 24
SPECIAL MUSIC
StarTheater
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 23-24:
TOM KEENE and MERNA KENNEDY In
GHOST VALLEY
Western story replete with comedy action.
Pathe News, Way of All Fish, Facing the Gallows
SUNDAY-MONDAY, SEPT. 25-26 :
AGE OF CONSENT
with Dorothy Wilson, Arllne Judge, Eric Linden, Richard Cromwell
Which shall it be? Education vs. Romance, Charming story of
the college Seb.
Pathe News Cowslips Ether Talks
TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., SEPT. 27-28-29:
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Sally Kllors, Spencer Tracy, El Brendol, Ralph Bellamy,
Dickie Moore
See what happens to a wealthy girl In her hectic hunt
for excitement.
When Geisha Girls Get
Darrel Harris, well known student
of Heppner, registered as a senior
this week.
Freshmen Snow Talent
The oratorical ability of six fresh
men, Donald Turner, James Farley,
Boyd Redding, Gerald Oason, Don
ald Cowdrey and Ethyl Hughes,
was found questionable last Tues
day when they were called upon to
give speeches explaining the ab
sence of their green ribbons.
Donald Turner made the best
speech of all because "he spake not
a word." Ah, but silence is golden!
At regular intervals raucous laugh
ter resounded through the hall.
James Farley, Donald Cowdrey,
and Ethyl Hughes explained by
saying, "Oh, I forgot"
Gerald Cason was too proud to
wear a tattered ribbon and said
that he would buy a new one at
noon. (Raucous laughter.)
Boyd Redding had the best ex
cuse. He said that he went to the
ranch over the week end and while
there he changed his shirt leaving
his ribbon on the wrong shirt This
explanation was followed by goodly
applause and laughter.
Grade News.
The pupils of the second grade
are working out a project with the
different modes of travel from an
cient to present timese.
A turtle has been put in the sec
ond grade room to aid the pupils In
nature study.
For the first time the pupils of
the third grade are reading ten
books and making written book re
ports on each book in order to re
ceive reading circle certificates.
All the second-hand books have
been cleaned, and the pupils are
SAFETY
FIRST!
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
m a n d s something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
Gay
Cannon Ball
learning the care of books.
"My Weekly Reader," a little
newspaper which comes to the
classroom each week during the
school year, is being used by Miss
McDonald in the sixth grade. Its
purpose Is to help develop the read
ing abilities of young children by
providing fresh reading material
that children enjoy; by training
children in reading current events;
and by giving the child topics to
read about that he hears discussed
at home.
Nalbro Cox and Emery Coxen
have joined the local scout troop.
Ted Thomson and Gordon Buck
num went to La Grande Sunday
where they expected to enter the
normal school at the beginning of
the fall term.
HOUSE For SALE
Double, nicely located on North Gale Street.
8 Rooms; Chicken Park
PRICE $1200.00 Easy Terms
See FRANK TURNER
This is the Season of
PRESERVING
CANNING
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Let us Know Your Needs
H$M$M$MMMM
OUR GENERAL
ALWAYS FRESH
V HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner Gazette Times,
You'd Be
I l I WEBSTER I
I -h r did not
R ' WRITE THB
I ! FlR6T Eng-lish
But we could write volumes about Red & White goods and
service. Of course you know all Red & White stores are
Independently owned and operated they are not chain stores.
A few of Webster's choice words such as PROMPT EFFI
CIENT, COURTEOUS were meant to apply particularly to our
service.
SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY
MILK, Red & White, talis, 4 for 23c
SALAD OIL, Puritan, quarts 23c
LADY GODIVA SOAP, 6 box carton 35c
TOILET TISSUE, Blue & White, 6 for. .....39c
BROOMS, Red & White 93c
Blue & White 83c
Green & White ... 67c
PUMPKIN, Red & White, 2'2s, 2 for 25c
RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 17c
RAISINS, Blue & White, 4 lbs. for 35c
PEAS, sifted R&W 2s, 2 for 37c
Standards, Green & White, 2 for 33c
MAYONNAISE, Red & White, Qt 39c
SALAD DRESSING, Green & White 29c
OVEN BAKED BEANS, R&W and
Answer to Lost Week's "You'd be surprised"
This falacy Is due to the fact that Gypsies formerly called
themselves Egyptians. They are believed to have descended
from a people Inhabiting Northwest India,
Red & White Stores
Hiatt & Dix : M. D. Clark
" CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown during the Illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, and for the many beautiful
floral gifts.
Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Ralph Scott
Mrs. Neal Knighten,
Clarence, Ralph and Guy Moore.
Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of
Honor Protective Assn., meets on
Tuesday, Sept 27th, at 8 o'clock in
Odd Fellows hall. State officer
here. There will be supper at 6:30.
Initiation. All members are urged
to be present Clara Beamer, Sec.
Apartment for rent furnished
with electric range, hot water and
garage. Mrs. Geo. Thomson, city.
the Year
AND
GROCERY STOCK
AND UP-TO-DATE
Heppner
Oregon
Only $2.00 Per Year
Surprised!