PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
In her letter stated that she made
twenty during last year. She was
asking the friends vo send her
pieces of prints that her fingers
might not be idle. Mrs. Furnell
was a long time resident of this
section where she was well known.
Mr. Furnell died in lone and fol
lowing his death Mrs. Furnell went
to California to make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter drove to
Heppner Sunday evening to attend
the special meeting now in session
in the Catholic church at that place.
Walter Roberts, agent, was re
ceiving turkeys for Swift and com
pany Thursday.
A little snow fell in this section
Sunday, and zero temperature was
registered both Sunday and Mon
day nights. The cold is especially
noticeable, following the spell of
spring-like weather.
Road work is now under way on
the McMurray canyon road, giving
employment to quite a number of
men. A change of crews was made
Tuesday. Ralph Harris is overseer
of the work.
A little daughter was born Sun
day to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bid
die -who reside above lone on Wil
low creek. The young lady tipped
me scales at nine pounds.
The stork paid a visit to the Rit
chie home early Tuesday morning,
Dnnging a nine-pound boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball, whose home is
at Boardman. Mrs. Ritchie reports
totn mother and baby doing well,
The Legion dance which was giv
en at tneir nan Saturday night was
an enjoyable affair. Cecil orchestra
furnished the music.
The Hard Times dance at Legion
hall Monday night was given In
honor of Art Turner, as a happy re
minder that he was another year
oiaer. A goodly number was in
attendance and all report a jolly
time.
At the regular meeting last Wed
nesday of the Girls' League of high
school the following officers were
elected: Margaret Ely, president;
Dimple Crabtree, vice-president:
Irene Zinter, secretary; Dot Crab
tree, treasurer. The members are
planning a Mothers' Tea, which
win be given in the near future.
Joint installation of the officers
of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows
lodges was held last Thursday eve
ning In Odd Fellows hall. One
hundred and twenty were in attend
ance. A cafeteria dinner was serV'
ed at 6:30. Following this was the
installation ceremony and at its
close an interesting program was
given: .Piano solo, Mrs. Cleo Drake:
vocal solo, Donald Heliker; vocal
duet, Emmet and Robert Botts;
reading, Mrs. Delia Corson; piano
solo, Sibyl Howell; vocal duet, Mil
dred and Helen Lundell; yodeling
songs by Robert Botts. After the
program two hours of dancing was
enjoyed with music by the Cecil
orchestra.
Friday, January 13, was the anni
versary of Mrs. Roy Brown's birth
and in celebration of the event, her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Guillond
planned and very successfully car
ried out a pleasant surprise for her
mother. The guests who were in
vited in to spend the evening were
Miss Marguerite Mauzey, Mrs. Lyle
N. Riggs, Miss Geneva Pelkey, Miss
Maude Knight, Mrs. Elmer Bald
win, Mrs. Eliaha Sperry, Mrs. Earl
Blake, Mre. Kenneth Blake, Mrs.
William Whitson, Mrs. Harlan Mc
CurdyMra George E. Tucker, Miss
Norma Swanson, Mrs. Frank Lun
dell and Mrs. Charley Christapher
son. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening, high honors being won
by Mrs. McCurdy and low by Mrs.
Kenneth Blake. Mrs. Brown re
ceived gifts from her friends, and
hearty wishes for many happy re
turns of the day. Delicious refresh
ments of chicken sandwiches,
pickles, cake and coffee wre served
by Mrs. Guilland.
Where's Grandma? The dear old
lady has been detained between
California and Oregon, She arrived
in lone last week, and will meet the
public in person February 1st, at
8:00 p. m., at the high school gym.
Harold Guilland spent the week
end with his family in lone.
Semester examinations were held
in our school last wek and the fol
lowing names were placed on the
honor roll: Seniors First honor
roll: Elwayne Lieuallen; second
honor roll, Margaret Ely; Juniors:
First honor roll, Leo Young and
Foster Odom; second honor roll,
Theodore Thompsen; Sophomores:
Second honor roll, Jane Collins,
Harriet Heliker, Clifford Yarnell,
Bryce Keene; Freshmen: First hon
or roll, Elaine Nelson, Irene Zinter,
Harlan McCurdy; second honor
roll, Miriam Hale; Eighth Grade:
Junior Mason, Charlotte McCabe,
Mignonette Perry; Seventh Grade:
Bertha Akers, Betty Bergevin, Ruth
Crawford; Sixth Grade: Joan
Sipes, Helen Lindsay; Fifth Grade:
Dorothy Howell, Billy Biddle;
Fourth Grade, Mary K. Blake;
Third Grade, Van Rietmann; Sec
ond Grade, Marianne Corley, Bar
bara Ledbetter, Donald Peterson;
First Grade, Alice Nichoson, Alan
Howk, Melbalene Crawford.
Leo and Joseph Gorger of lone
were visitors in the city a short
time today. These young men are
farming a large tract of land north
of lone and toad in 1100 acres of
grain that was doing well before
the December freeze-out While the
grain is not all killed, it is in a
greatly weakened condition, and
more of it appears to be dying out
day by day, so reseeding will be the
order. The boys seem to think that
the extreme lack of moisture just
now is going .to be the worst con
dition to contend with In the pro
duction of a crop this year. The
ground is now quite dry and there
is no reserve moisture to bring the
new seeding along and develop a
crop. Moisture may yet reach this
part of eastern Oregon In time to
help, but the prospects are not any
too encouraging, these men think.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Turner spent
a few hours In the city Tuesday
from the Sand Hollow farm. Win
ter is on again out that way and
some snow covers the ground.
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
RAPIDS ASSN. MEET
(Continued from First Page)
havo improved the river at those
points. He said the work there is
not all that it should be but that
the next step should be at Umatilla
because the big wheat tonnage Is
al above that point and cannot be
cared for until the swift water be
tween Umatilla and Pasco Is con
trolled. B. B. Harrogan of Pasco spoke
in behalf of the people of that sec
tion and told of their interest In
the project
George Hartman, director In the
Umatilla rapids association and
long an advocate of the project
pointed out the need of care in or
der to avoid opposition from those
supporting development at other
sites on the river.
As chairman of the meeting last
evening Mr. Dodd was authorized
to name' committees from the dif
ferent towns to stimulate interest
In the next meeting of the Umatilla
rapids association.
At Heppner
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, Thura. at 7:30 P. M.
Yielding to God.
"Yield yourselves unto God, as
those that are alive from the dead."
Romans 6-13.
It is said that some years ago at
an auction in London a violin was
offered for sale which was said to
be a Cremona, made by the fa
mous Antonio Stradivarius. Hav
ing described its supposed history,
the auctioneer handed it to a well
known professional artist to show
forth its sweetness and power; but,
though the musician did his best,
the tone did not seem to be espec
ially fine, nor did its power excel
that of any good violin.
The people looked disappointed
and shook their heads while the
auctioneer called for bids. After
some coaxing, he got an offer of a
guinea and was finally able to work
the bids up to six guineas but no
further. Just then a man entered
the auction room and pushed his
way to the front and lifted the
violin from its case. He keenly ex
amined it, put it to his ear and lis
tened as if he expected the instru
ment to say something to him
Then taking the bow from the case
he got it and the violin ready and
turned to face the crowd. Several
recognized him and the name "Pa
ganini" was whispered. He began
to play. The first few notes thrilled
the crowd; hats were taken off as
if the drab auction room had sud
denly become a Church; many were
soon in ters; then Nicolo Pagan
ini finished playing, kissed the vio
lin and returned it to its case, and
with a great burst of enthusiasm
the violin was sold very quickly for
one hundred guineas. Paganini had
bought it And that night at the
Drury Lane theater in London he
called forth wild enthusiasm from
a great audience with the violin
which that morning had been beg
ging for a purchaser.
Like the grimy, old violin, many
times many of us may feel that we
are dead to all good; to all achieve-
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs.
each; also fresh milk cows, to ex
change for wheat or beef cattle.
Sterling Fryrear, Heppner.
Will trade wheat or barley for a
No. 150 Oliver plow. Need not be
in first class condition. Oscar Pe
terson, lone.
Good homemade kraut to trade
for wheat. S. H. Shannon, city.
Guernsey bull for cows or anoth
er young Guernsey bull. S. J. De-
vine, Lexington.
8-year-old Clydesdale registered
stallion for wheat or good work
horses. A. H. Nelson, Lexington.
1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for
what have you? Mrs. Hilma An
derson, Heppner.
Warford transmission to trade
for 30-30 rifle. W. H Tucker, Lexington.
Shingles, lumber, 4-horse cut
away disc, Jenkin's stacker, and
two buckrakes for cows and wheat
F. L. Brown, Boardman.
Wood to trade for fat hog. Wm.
Harrison, Heppner.
Bourbon Red toms and hens to
trade for wood. Daisy Butler, Wil
lows, Ore.
Netted Gem potatoes for wheat
A. P. Ayers, Boardman.
Frying turkeys to trade for
wheat. Daisy Butler, Willows, Ore.
Weanling pigs for wheat Rufus
Pieper, Lexington.
Carrots, potatoes, squash to trade
for wheat. Nelg Krlstlansen, Board-man.
Cows for horses, apples for po
tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B.
Rice, Lexington.
Bronze toms and B. J. giant
cockerels for sale or trade, until
Nov. 18. Floyd Worden, Heppner.
Leather coat for chickens or
meat. Mrs. E. P. Phelan, city.
Yearling Durham bull to trade
for sheep, pigs, or wheat. F. S. Par
ker, Heppner.
Will trade wheat for team of
work horses. Harry Schriever, Lexington.
ment worth while. But as the old
violin yielded itself to the touch of
the great artist, let us yield our
selves unto God as those that are
alive from the dead; as those to
whom eternal life has been made
possible by the vicarious atonement
of Jesus Christ!
But our yielding to God must be
a voluntary act And it must be
an act of absolutely full and com
plete surrender; and we are to re
member this: There is no substi
tute possible for personal, willing,
unconditional self -yielding to God!
Too often we withold ourselves
from God, and refuse to surrender
our will and our way to His will
and way; when if we would but
yield ourselves to Him, He would
make great achievement possible
thru our yielded lives; and where
formerly we thought ourselves in
capable of doing anything worth
while, Ho would bring Heavenly
music from our souls and do thru
us great work In the most tremen
dous movement on earth today,
Christianity. "Yield yourselves un
to God, as those that are alive from
the dead."
Do you have a Church home? If
not then come and worship with
us. Come into our Bible School,
attend all the services of worship
and test the welcome of this warm,
friendly Church. For the coming
Lord's Day the sermon topics are:
For the morning service, "Burning
Hearts." And for the evening ser
vice, "Dangerous Half-Cure." All
the sermons of this Church are not
only evangelical but evangelistic
and you will be repaid by attend
ance here.
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
hour. Message, "Love's Crowning
Deed."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message, "Our Great Shepherd."
"And let him that heareth say,
come." Rev. 22:17.
A missionary has spent many
years living In a far-away Indian
village. There she stands now, a
Gibraltar, for every great and good
thing. She stands for God and for
better womanhood. She was visit
ed by an American friend who
found her thatched roof exposed
entirely unprotected, cows around
at will. Monkeys were unmolested
in their mischief. The friend said,
"Lena, let me put up a fence and a
gate to keep your home and garden
protected."
"No, no," she said, "not that. I
once had a gate and kept it locked.
Late one night a group of village
Christians came outcasts. They
had walked ten miles to learn more
of the new way of life, and seeing
the barred gates they passed on.
After a night of sleep on the damp
ground they walked back the ten
miles. One of them died of snake
bite which I might have cured. No,"
she repeated, "never again. I want
no gate and no fence. I shall live
by the side of the road and let all
come who will." '
We invite you to all our services.
EXAMINER COMING.
W. C. Bush, examiner of opera
tors and chauffeurs, will be in
Heppner Wednesday, Jan. 25, at
the court house, between the hours
of 1 p. m. and 5 p. m., according
to announcement from the office of
the secretary of state. All those
wishing permits or licenses to drive
cars are asked to get in touch with
Mr. Bush during these hours. On
February 9th, Mr. Bush will be in
Lexington from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m
Dont
Miss
this
SALE
Florsheim
SHOES ara rarely
on Sals buy now
at this reduced price.
ry ii
son s
The Store of
Personal Service
They Will Stage Inaugural Show Marca 4
!
nfUUtiEs
Handlcraftera Meet.
The Heppner 4-H handicraft club
met in their work shop back of
Chas. Smith's office Saturday, Jan.
14. Since all the members had fin
ished squaring their boards, they
decided what to make next Some
are going to make stools, others
are going to make taboreta. Paul
Gemmell, club leader, and the fol
lowing members were present:
John Crawford, Dick O'Shea, Jim
mle Johnston, Hugh Crawford,
Billy Barratt, Jimmy Gemmell and
Bobby Smith. Hugh Crawford, re
porter. .
Rocky Bluff Club Meets.
The Rocky Bluff handicraft club
received its Achievement certificate
from Mr. Smith. This is awarded
ror finishing the project 100 per
Although plans for the inauguration of President elect KooseVelt into
office March 4th, are still indefinite, here is the committee in charge of the
event. It is reported that simplicity will mark the ceremonies in accordance
with the wishes of Mr. Roosevelt. . . . Those in the picture are, seated, left
n mgnt: Jame" A- Farley. National Democratic Chairman and Admiral
C. T. Grayson, chairman. Standing: John P. Costello and John B. Co'lpnyi
f Washington.
The Motorist Manual may now be
obtained at the Beach hardware
store and the Hunt service station.
Mr. Bush, who was In Heppner last
week, informs this paper that the
office of the secretary of state will
likely be calling in all old licenses
soon. As about 90 per cent of ap
plicants who have made no study
of the manual fall to pass the writ
ten examination, the study of the
book is necessary.
The little rumpus at Salem be
tween Governor Meier and Treas
urer Holman goes merrily on. We
can imagine that Secretary Hoss
can now sit back in his chair and
enjoy the controversy to the full.
Not so long since, we remember, he
was the "fly in the ointment" on
the board of control and had to
stand against the other two. We
hope there will be no bloodshed,
and it may be that some good will
result from the tiff. At any rate,
the governor appears to be govern
or, and the treasurer is just as sure
that he is treasurer.
DEGREE NOTICE.
Kate J. Young lodge of Degree of
Honor Prot. Assn. meets Tuesday,
Jan. 24, at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows
hall. There will be installation of
new officers. All members are
urged to be present. Clara Bea
mer, secty.
Miss Catherine Peterson, social
worker of the Episcopal church, is
called to visit various points in
eastern Oregon to conduct chil
dren's missions. She will go to
Antelope, The Dalles, Canyon City,
Burns, Ontario, Nysaa, Pendleton
and Hood River to carry on this
work, expecting to be able to re
turn to Heppner at Intervals, to
look after her work here.
StarTheater
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 20-21:
Pathe News Rhineland Memories
Half HoUday
GEORGE O' BRIEN in
THE GOLDEN WEST
Zane Grey's epochal smash of
God's country, with plenty of ac-
Sun. & Mon., Jan. 22-23:
Pathe News Meet the Princess
ERIC LINDEN and SIDNEY FOX
AFRAID TO TALK
Corruption, with crooked politi
cians and gangsters splitting the
loot, is flayed unmercifully in this
red-blooded picture.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Jan.
24-25-26:
Flshermans' Fortune
Flirty Sleep Walker
JANET GAYNOR and
CHARLES FARRELL In
TESS OF THE STORM
COUNTRY
The combination of two stars you
love in a story you love, should
make a picture you'll like pretty
well, shouldn't it?
You'd Be Surprised!
Iy January l.
VAJ 1900
tkWAS
V I P first day
V una Twentieth
IN Wk i j CENTURY
To think of New Year's Is to think of resolutions and to think of
resolutions Is to think of saving more money during 1933. House
wives from the Mexican border to the Hudson Bay have found that
you'll get better food, better prices and better service resolving to
deal at a Red & White Store.
The Bed Is Whits label Is Identified with quality in groceries. Serve
then conaistently superior food products to your family. The Bed ft
Whits Store is owned by home-town men whose interests are per
manent, for the community, not temporary, Just for the dollars and
cents that may be taken out. Investigate onr prloes; It will pay.
These are a few of oar regular, money-saving prloes I
MILK, highest possible quality, per case $2.65
CANE SUGAR, per 100-lb. sack $4.50
FLOUR, fancy patent, per barrel $3.10
You cannot duplicate this quality at anywhere near the pries.
KARO Syrup, Blue or Red Label, 5-lb. pail 41c
SPECIALS
Memoril Tea, orange pekoe or green i2 lb- 23c
High quality tea at the pWce of cheap bulk teas
Blue & White Tomato Hot Sauce, 4 for .... 18c
Red & White Coffee, vac. packed, 1-lb. tin 33c
no better coffee packed and consumption Increasing right along
Green & White Salad Dressing, 1 quart .... 28c
CHILI CON CARNE, per can 10c
Bemember all merchandise weighed up Jnst as quoted to you in
other words HONEST WEIGHTS OVABAKTEED.
answer to last "You'd Be Surprised"! Bad flannel Is not warmer than
white flannel Warmth depends on the quality of the wool used.
Red dye does not Improve the quality of the wool.
HI ATT & DIK
BETTER FBICE3 AND BETTEB SERVICE RESOLVE TO SEAL
AT THE BED k WHITE STORE
cent Members of this club are
Henry Peterson, Jr., Joyce and Clif
ford Carlson, Merle, David and
Clarence Baker. Miss Alena Red
ding is the leader. Merle Baker,
reporter.
Interest in the mission at the
Catholic church this week has been
manifested by the large number
who have attended, both from
town and country. The lectures
are informative, and non-Catholics
have been made welcome.
niiimiiiiiiinmiinniumuimnnwni
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
Illllll)lllllllllilllillltl)lllllill
CHARTER BO. 3774
RESERVE DISTRICT HO. U
REFORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSB OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1932.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ,
Overdrafts
..$343,
United States Government securities owned ... .. 26,
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 63,
Banking house, $26,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $5,500.00 81,
Real estate owned other than banking house 19,
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .... 6,
Cash and due from banks ......... 6,
Outside checks and other cash Items .
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer . 1,250.00
500.78
912.22
000.00
260.89
500.00
459.10
884.01
918.28
36.16
TOTAL ., $499,721.44
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In . . $100,000.00
Surplus 5,000.00
Undivided profits net 3,415.68
Circulating notes outstanding .. 25,000.00
Due to banks, Including certified and cashiers checks outstand
ing
Demand deposits
Time deposits
4,617.52
171,864.58
122,548.94
66.36
67,218.36
United States Government deposits . .
Bills payable and rediscounts . ....
TOTAL $499,721,44
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ssi
I, W. E. Moore, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. E. MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before CORRECT Attest :
me this 11th day of January, 1933. JACK HYND,
REITA NEEL, Notary Public. II FRANK GILLIAM.
SEAL I JOHN KILKENNY,
My commission expires Jan. 18, 193311 Directors,
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
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