Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933. PAGE THREE Guy Huston was looking after matters of business in the city on Monday from the farm out at Eight Mile. Mr. Huston la replacing the older stock on his farms with new stuff, and has a fine Belgian sire to head his stabes. His son aso has an imported Belgian mare that Just recently foaled a mare colt, which will later be registered. Mr. Huston has not surrendered to the Idea that horses have given place to tractors and o'her power driven machinery, and believes the animals still have a prominent place on the farm. At any rate he Is getting a start ol fine young animals and will have no difficulty in disposing of any sur plus he may raise as they come in to maturity. A "household" shower was ten dered Mrs. B. J. Corbin, a recent bride, by members of Mrs. Benton's class of the Christian Sunday school on Wednesday afternoon. The party 'was given in the parlors of the church and attended by members of the class and friends, who brought many very useful house hold articles to aid the bride m es tablishing her new home. Refresh ments were featured as a part of the program of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean T. Goodman and children will motor to Port land tomorrow to be present at the home of Mr. Goodman's father on his 86th birthday. Ech year since the elder Goodman's 75th birthday anniversary, members of the fam ily have gathered in celebration the event, this making the 11th consecutive year for the family re union, says Heppner's councllman- garageman. Richard Peterson was here the last of the week from his home at Klmberley. He reports the road through the mountains as a little too soft yet for safe going with cars, so he came by the more sure method of transportation, horse and saddle. Signs of spring are becom ing more numerous on the John Pay, but conditions generally have been backward, so Mr. Peterson re ports. Treasurer Briggs will now be be hind the bars at the court house. Carpenter Bailey has been busy this week putting a "fence" around and installing a counter so that the treasurer may have better facilities for dealing with the public at his office. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Akers and Mrs Ralph Gilliam arrived In Heppner Saturday evening for a visit at the Charles Barlow home. Mr. Akers and Mrs. Gllliaim returned to their Portland homes Sunday, leaving Mrs. Akers for a more extended visit J. E. Evans, in from Lexington yesterday, has just finished with seeding at his farm for the third time. Some land seeded to barley earlier in the spring is showing up well, and he expects the wheat to come O. K. now. Miss Louise Thomson returned to Yakima Sunday after a shoit visit in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson. Miss Thomson is a teacher in the Yaki ma schools and was home for the Easter vacation. T. T. Quinn, assistant to the re ceiver for Heppner banks, motored to Burns the last of the week where he was called to testify in a court case. He returned Sunday by way of PrlnevUle, his home town. Cecil Lieuallen came over from Pendleton Saturday for Mrs. Lieu allen and the children who had been visiting for a time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Bar ratt on Hinton creek. Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Blahm motored over from their home at Walla Walla Wednesday and are spending a short time here while Mr. Blahm attends to business af fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnel and F. B. Nlckerson left early Sat urday morning for a week's visit in the San Francisco bay district, their former home. The regular meeting of the Meth odist Missionary society will be at the parlors of the church on next Tuesday afternoon, April 18, at the usual hour. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendleton will be at the Heppner Hotel on Wednesday, Ap ril 19th. Hours 10:00 a, m. to 6:30 p. m. Nellly White, one-time Rodeo performer and stockman or me Ukiah region, was doing business in the city yesterday. Mrs. Chris Brown is reported to be critically 111 at her home west of Heppner, suffering an attack of pneumonia. Clerk Gay Anderson motored to Portland Sunday, where he had been called on matters of business. Lloyd Bertram, hardware sales man with home at The Dalles, worked local trade this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs were Cecil peojile in this city for a short time Tuesday forenoon. , See specials last page. Watkins Products. It. DELEGATES CHOSEN. The state assembly of Rebekahs of Oregon will be held at Pendle ton this coming month of May, At the regular meeting on San Soucl lodge on Friday evening Sadie sigs. bee and Olive Frye were chosen delegates to represent the local branch of the order, and Hatt.e Wlghtman and Opal Ayers, alter nates. They at this time also en dorsed Charlotte Gordon for dis trict deputy, BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Visitors in The Dalles Saturday included Mrs. Idella Harnden, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Dan Kansier, Mrs. Charles Nickerson, Gladys Wilson and Frank Marlow. A number of Boardman young roiks attended the dance at Cecil last Saturday evening. Since Mrs. Grace Rose moved to Umatilla last week, Lena. Rose is staying at the Macomber home un til school Is out, and Dave is stay ing wltn Mr. Hall. Mrs. Idella Harnden returned home Thursday from La Grande where she has been visiting at the home of her son. Miss Bethmyrl Miller returned home to La Grande Sunday after spending the spring vacation here with friends. Miss Mary Smith of Arlington spent the week end in Boardman with her friend, Helen Mead, at the Marschat home. Mr. and Mra Roy Chandler are visiting at the Wilbanks home. Mr. Chandlem is Mrs. Wilbanks" brother. Miss Rhoda Shellenberger has, received the position as teacher in the primary grades of the Irrigon school. Miss Shellenberger has been the successful teacher of the first and second grades in the Boardman school for the past three years and has many friends in the commu nity who wish her success in her new position. Paul Mead of Union spent the week end in Boardman, attending the senior frolic held Friday eve ning. Lee Holboke moved to lone last week where he will make his home. For the past year he has rented the old Harrison ranch which Mike Healy has now rented. Mr. and Mrs Everett Dugan have moved to a ranch fifteen miles from Vancouver, Wash. Until recently Mr. Dugan has been employed at the coal chutes at Messner. Ken neth and Wayne Dugan will stay with Mrs. Eva Warner until school closes. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham and daughters were guests at a lovely dinner Sunday at the S. C. Russell home. Mrs. Guy Barlow, Mrs. H. E. Waite, J. F. Barlow and A. B. Chaf fee were Pendleton visitors last Tuesday. A number of persons are shear ing sheep on the project this week. Mrs. Ed Sauders returned home Friday from The Dalles where she has been for the past week. The Ladies Aid Silver tea met last Wenesday afternoon at ti a home of Mrs. L. V. Root A love'y lunch of lemon pie and coffee was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Root. "Mrs. Caud Coats and Mrs. Gay Barlow and Mrs. H. E. Waite. Vernon Root who is attending business college in Portland, spor.t the week end in Boardman at the home of his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. L. V. Root Mr. and Mrs. LaHue and family moved to Pilot Rock this week. For the past two years they have made their home on the T. E. Broyles ranch. A large attendance was present at the senior frolic. Good music was furnished by the Kaufman or chestra. The hall was beautifully decorated with the senior class colors of rose and silver, the cafe teria was decorated in purple and gold, the school colors. The Boardman Athletic club baseball team defeated the Blalock Orioles in the game played at Bla lock Sunday by a score of 10-8. Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and son returned to Corvallis Sunday after spending the past week at the Root home. The Ladies Aid society entertain. ed the members of the cast in the recent play and members of the Ladies Aid and their husbands. The tables were decorated with Easter favors and daffodils. A program was -given, after which, lunch was served. . lone 4-H Club News The 4-H club met at Mrs. Bald win's, home March 30, 1933. The members present were Mary Blake, Aileen Sperry, Ida Botts, Betty Mlankln and Earllne Farrls. Visit ors are cordially invited to attend the club meetings. Earllne Farrls, reporter. Hardman Cookery Club, Dlv. II The Kitchen Queens cookery club division II, met at the schoolhouse last Monday afternoon, with every member, the leader, and one visitor, Mrs. Bert Bleakman, present Re port cards were filled out and other regular business attended to. Plans were made for giving our mothers a dinner Apr! 24th, at the John Stevens home near here; this will be our achievement day celebration when every member will have com- ploted the entire year's work. Each member has the privilege of invit ing one person, and all the mothers must be invited. Other invited guests will be Mrs. Lucy E. Rod gers, county school superintendent, and Chas. W. Smitn, county agent Cake, sandwiches, salads and lem onade will be served. Each mem ber is requested to bring S cents to pay for the lemons for the lemon ade. Lucille Farrens, reporter. SIXTH GRADE WINS. The sixth grade played the sev enth grade Saturday at the Rodeo grounds. It was a thrilling game until the last; then the sixth grade pepped up and beat them 18-2, Contributed by the sixth graders. 4 MOB The HEHISCH Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School STAFF Editor Alice Bleakman Assistant Editor Edmund Gonty Reporters: Marvel Jones, Beth Wright, Miriam Moyer, Mary Driscoll, Esther Adams, Roy Gentry, Anson Rugg, Kathleen Cunningham. OPPORTUNITY. (From "The Lion") They do men wrong, who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. Wail pot for precious chances pass ed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane. Each night I burn the records of the day; " At sunrise every soul Is born again, Walter Malone. Rev. Tennyson Talks to Assembly Rev. Tennyson, the Episcopalian minister of Pendleton, gave the high school assembly a very educa tional and interesting talk Monday. He stated that one of our forth coming difficulties would be the us lng of our leisure time. This would be remedied by having a hobby, such as geology, music, chemistry, or other such things. "Not Quite Such a Goose" Coming A one-act comedy, "Not Quite Such a Goose," will be presented by the sophomore class Friday, di rected by Miss Coppock. The char acters are as follows: Mrs. Bell, a happy mother, Margaret Lieuallen: Albert Bell, seventeen-year-old eon, Howard Furlong; Sylvia Bell, her daughter, Lorena Wilson; Phillip Flick, Sylvia's sweetheart, Billy Cochell; Hazel Henderson, Sylvia's friend, Ilene Kilkenny. All Star Team Pioked The high school basketball team members have been coaching the high school and some of the eighth grade boys to play basketball. They held a tounamemt last week to pick the best team. Bill Beckett and Tom Hottman's team beat Roy Gentry and Joe Green's team in the first game 13-5; Herman Green an Harold Ayers' team beat Curtis Thomson and Cleo Hiatt's in the second game, 14-10. Then Herman and Harold's beat Tom and Bill's team, 12-10, for the championship. The all star team was picked from the teams: forwards, Paul Phelan, Jim Driscoll, Riley Mun kers, Leonard Gilliam; centers, Ev erett Crump, Dick Benton; guards, Don Cowdrey, Marvin Morgan and Howard Furlong. Smoker Was Successful. The Heppner high school "H" club smoker which was held last Friday night proved to be a big success. There were - a few very fast bouts, the most Interesting probably being: Floyd Jones vs. Johnny Hanna. Matt Kenny vs. Jimmy Fulong. Don Jones vs. Joe Green. Marvin "Sullivan" Morgan vs. Gene "Corbett" Florence. The club cleared a little over thirty dolars which will go to buy service sweaters for the graduating seniors who have made & letter for three years In either basketball or football. Holidays Friday and Monday The afternoon of Good Friday will be 'a school holiday. The Mon day following there will be no school as a teachers' institute is be ing held at Lexington. Class Notes The first year Spanish class will soon complete the minimum re quirements for the first year's work and will start on the translation of a history of Spain. There are seven students in the class. The advanced secretarial train ing class is typing the "Roman For um," a newspaper written by the world history class. Typing I classes have made at tractive and even elaborate posters by the use of their machines. One has a picture of a sailing vesjel. The posters have been on display in the bookkeeping room. The senior class held a meeting at ten o'clock Tuesday and voted to invite Rev. Benton for bacca laureate and Rev. Tennyson for commencement speaker. Grade News Edward Timmons and Olive Pet- teys of the first grade have dropped srhool. Edward has moved to Port land and Olive is in ill health. The first grade is studying about birds, and they have their bird pic tures. They are now completi-.g their phonetic booklets and are making spelling booklets. The second graders are finishing their picture booklets which con tain several standard pictures they have studied which are required In the course of study. The children are getting their work in order for display on parent's visiting day next Wednesday. The second grade room is being decorated with posters made by the pupils during their art period. The eighth grade poppy poster contest has started. Some very nice posters have been handed in al ready, and they will be on exhibit parents' visiting day. As a project for civics class, the eighth graders are making note books. The regular band will make a trip to Pendleton May 17 to take part In a street concert and parade. In the morning on May 1 there will be a spelling contest and a maypole dance to follow. The dance will include sixteen grade school girls in old fashioned costumes. The band will play for the dance. In the af ternoon there will be a track meet at Rodeo grounds. The schools of the entire county are Invited to take part in the spell ing contest and track meet We Wonder Why Some of the girls have to stay In after school? Of course it couldn't be standing in the halls. June Anderson is always in a hurry? Ralph Forgey doesn't come to school? Curtis Thomson is in the assem bly during the second period' PINE CITY By OLETA NEILL A. E. Wattenburger and E. B. Wattenburger returned Sunday from a business trip to the John Day valley. While there they pur chased the apiaries and honey plant which belonged to H. B. McKnight Mr. McKnight of Mt Vernon was one of the leading honey producers of Eastern Oregon. His yards are located along the John' Day river between John Day and Dayville. In addition to buying the McKnight yards, Wattenburgers also rented some of the smaller ones in that locality. Roy Neill moved his sheep the latter part of last week to pasture near Irrigon. Earl Wattenburger visited in Pen dleton Sunday. Mr. and Mra Charley Despain and family of Pendleton visited at the home of Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday Miss Neva Neill is helping Mrs. Dee Neill with her house work and cooking during shearing which be gan the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughters, Harriett and Henrietta, were in Echo Tuesday on business. Mrs. Isabella Corrigall, Miss Isa bella O'Brien and W. A. Gourley visited at the Ralph Corrigall home Sunday. Hugh Neill returned to school on Monday after a week's absence due to eye trouble. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Ayers and son Ray visited at the home of Mr. Ayers' sister, Mrs. Roy Coxen, near Hermiston Sunday afternoon. Frank Helms and daughter Char lotte visited in Echo Sunday. Misses Rose Li ebb rand and Lila Bartholomew were business visit ors in Heppner and Lexington Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson, Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Misses Joyce Coe and Susan Thomson vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Houdlshell of Pen dleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley Sunday. I John Healy was a business visit or in Lexington Monday. Many from Butter creek attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran at Bernard Doherty's Sat urday evening, among those pres ent being Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and children, Misses Naomi and Audrey Moore, .Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Wigglesworth and son. John Moore, Jr., Son Jarmon, Oscar and Bob McCarty, Fred Rauch and Dick Carlson, Miss Margaret Howard left Mon day for Portland where she will visit her relatives this summer. The Pine City schools are pre paring exhibits for the teachers In stitute at Lexington Monday. Willard Hawley of Portland was at the Bert Michel home on busi ness from Friday until Monday. Miss Margaret Howard accompan ied him back to Portland. Tom J. Healy was a visitor at the Joe and Mike Kenny ranches Sun day. He took horses to the Joe Kenny ranch so they could start their ranch, work. Mr. and Mrs Roy Omohundro and sons were visitors in Lexing ton Saturday. Tom Healy and Mike Daly were business visitors in Hermiston Sat urday evening. Mrs. J. J. Chisholm and daugh ters, Barbara and Marjean, of Wal la Walla spent Sunday with Mrs. ChishoLm'a aunt, Mrs. Ollie Neill. The play put on by a group of girls after band practice Friday evening was enjoyed by a fair sized crowd. The name of the skit was Not by a Dam Site," representing an old fashioned movie. Miss Oleta Neill spent the week end with Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger while Mr. Wattenburger made a trip to John Day. MOURNS FRIEND'S PASSING. To the Editor: His many friends mourn the loss in the decease of Frank Gilliam. Honesty, fairness in business, fh tegrity and a sympathy for suffer ing humanity were his chief charac teristics. What more can be said? H. V. GATES, Hillsboro, Ore. Lost Moments .SMayCoslLife-- An overturned automobile; the kick of a horse; an acute attack of appendicitis ... a mile or many miles from a hospital a moment's loss of time In reaching which may cost human life. In such times of emergency our ambulance Is ready to re spond Immediately, equipped to carry the Injured in the m o s comfortable manner possible. Whelps Funeral Home Fhone 1332 More Teeth Given Reckless Driving Law Reckless and drunken automo bile drivers will be under closer scrutiny of state officials after June 9th, as a result of changes made by the state legislature in the operat ors' code, reports Hal E. Hoss, Sec retary of State. Every person convicted of oper ating a motor vehicle because of in competency, driving while intoxi cated, recklessness and hit and run drivers, regardless of the court hav ing jurisdiction in the matter, will be reported immediately to the sec retary of state for appropriate ac tion in the matter of license sus pensions or revocations, changes in the law require. These citations of traffic violations are required from all Oregon courts, which! will in clude courts in every city and town. Previously only justice courts, dis trict courts and circuit courts were required to forward the Informa tion. "The fact that each municipal judge, or city recorder, is forced ta make a report of all serious traffic violations upon which convictions have been recorded, will practical ly double the effectiveness of the curb on outlaw operators," explain ed secretary Hoss. Many serious traffic violations have come under the jurisdiction of these courts and me convicted drivers have contin ued to operate their automobiles be cause the state was unaware of the fact and could not suspend or re voke the operator's license. The new law will eliminate that condi tion," Hoss said.. An additional help to th enforce ment or the suspension or revoca tion of drivers licenses is the new provision in the law requiring each convicting magistrate to immediate ly take up the license of those found guilty of serious offenses and forward the cards to the state de partment EXAMINER HERE 19TH. W. C. Bush, examiner rf ntioml ors and chauffeurs, will Ha In wwn. ner Wednesdav. Anrll 19 at thu courthouse, between th tiraina n.f 1 and 5 p. m, according to word from Hal E. Hoes, secretary of siate. au wishing permits or li censes are advised to get in touch witn Mr. Hush at this time; NOW IN SEASON Oysters SHELL FISH Served Here Fresh Daily. If your appetite de mandS something different some thing tasty some thing healthful EAT SHELL FISH . For a good meal any time go to ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. SERVICE MARSHMALLOWS 100 lbs. of them and they're fresh; sealed. PER LB. PKG 15c CHEESE Oegon full cream loaf PER LB 15c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimii Talk Is cheap and aotions speak loader than words. Bat we will have to a words to tell you that we posi tively know we oan save yon money on quality Coffee. Why? Because we purohaae direct from the roaater, "FBESHEST COFFEE SOLD TODAY" DEPENDABLE 2 lbs. 55c PAR Never before at this nrlce. maybe n ever again; Just look: PER LGE. PKG 29c SOAP Harmony, the floating laun dry soap, lowest price ever 10 LARGE :GE.29ci BARS Prices Effective FRL, Sunday School u Lesson Q By Ber. Charles H. Sunn, D. TJ, Jesus Transfigured. Lesson for April 16th. Mark 9:2-29. Golden Text: John 1:14. The Transfiguration is a good les son for Easter Sunday, for the glory of the Master's radiant face on the mountain top is akin to the glory of his risen body. It is one of the most impressive scenes in the career of Jesus, a spectacle of high religious signifi cance. We are at once reminded of the Baptism, for the same heav enly voice, testifying to the divine Sonship of the Nazarene, speaks again. We also find here a vivid suggestion of two supreme forces that anticipated the advent of Je sus; for Moses, the representative of the law, and Elijah, a typical prophet, both appear in the won drous vision. But the matchless worth of this ethereal, mystical glorification is to be found in the light it throws up on the grandeur of the Person of Jesus. Just what happened we do not precisely know. Like- the birth and resurrection narratives, the story of the transfiguration is sat urated with the ecstacy of poetry. Therefore it cannot be analyzed or dissected as though it were a rou tine bit of fact What we can be sure of is that Jesus was myster iously exalted In the eyes of his dis ciples, with a divine illumination that strengthened mightily their appreciation of His deity. To a les er degree this experience came to Moses, whose face shone after his communion with God at Sinai; to Stephen, whose countenance, at his trial, seemed that of an angel; and Easter Arrivals! J. & Penamey Co." Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Store Phone 5W HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1381 HAMS Easter Season is Ham Time. We of fer you genuine Armour Star, the Fixed Flavor Ham, at PER LB 16c COFFEE NOB HILL 3 LBS. .. 79c3 VEGETABLES For yonr Easter menu we offer yon fresh Peas and New Potatoes prioed low New Peas New Spuds Per. Lb. 3 IJs. 10c 1 25c SAT., MON., APRIL 14, to Webster, who is said, after the delivery of his famous Bunker Hill oration, to have worn a grand ex pression that awed those near him. Note that the disciples, at the close of his transforming exper ience, "saw no one any more, save Jesus only." May this be the ex perience of every follower of the Lord Then after the vision came the clear call to serve a needy world. From the mountain top of inspira tion the disciples descended to the plain, there to meet an epileptic boy whom they vainly tried to cure. They had not sufficient spiritual vi tality. There was a lack of per sonal trust in God. But when the Master came He at once remedied this deficiency, and restored the lad's shattered health. 0. S. C. Dairy Specialist Again Heads Fall Show Declaring that the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition at Portland is going to continue as a great show despite the denial of state financial aid, O. M. Plummer, manager, has already reappointed Dr. G. H. Wilster, O. S. C. dairy" manufacturing specialist, as head of the dairy products division of the show with instructions to make it the best ever. "Serve notice on your friends ev erywhere that you are prepared to show them a good time in every de partment of the dairy division," Plummer told Dr. Wilster. "The more entries you can get from any part of the United States the bet ter it will be for the industry and for the exposition. You can't make the dairy division too good to suit us." Last year the dairy products show as managed by Dr. Wilster was rated one of the biggest In the en tire United States. Albert Adklns is doing substitute duty at the OTDonnell pastime this week, during the absence of Mr. O'Donnell. Pick of the Spring Stylet! Broad shouldered for slim height full sleeved for your . new frocks 1 Each has a flat tering way all its own t lrr sistible values I New Sleeves! - Crepey Wooltl New Collars! Soft Tweeds I Ascots! Capes! Polo Types! Sites for Misses and Women SAVINGS CATSUP Full H-oz. Highway quality M Bottles 25c P. N. BUTTER In fancy Jars that can be used for fruit Jars PER 2-LB. JAR 24c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii SATISFACTION iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AIRWAY LBS...... 59c VANILLA Crescent Royal brand 4-OZ. BOTTLE 25c 8-OZ. BOTTLE 45c SUGAR Pure cane, extra fine u"v, cAun line 84.59 100 LBS. .. 15 and 17, INCLUSIVE P L