HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Abstract of Morrow County Vote, Special Election, July 21
u u
4)
fi a
J a - 1 & K 5 M d
3 I I o H M H Et2 P
RePeal Yes 9 61 13 19 13 23 58 33 171 43 103 9 98 499
18th Amendment. No 8 57 13 21 8 12 75 40 1 52 103 121 53 455
Soldiers Bonus Yesl 8 66 14 17 7 23 65 32 11 41 115 9 68 476
Amendment No 7 49 13 19 II 11 63 34 5 39 62 13 57 393
County Manager Yes 5 27 6 6 4 12 42 26 930 55 7 37 266
Amendment No 12 92 16 28 14 21 81 44 7 58 131 15 96 ,615
Grand Jury Modification Yes 3 38 6 10 5 11 40 14 526 85 7 47 297
Amendment .No 12 65 17 26 11 18 77 50 11 56 93 11 71 518
Debt and Taxation Limitation Yes 7 29 10 7 9 13 47 14 644 89 (5 60341
Amendment No 8 74 13 25 9 17 63 45 9 37 70 12 56 438
Power Yes 6 63 721 2 13 46 28 435 53 9 42 329
Bonds No 10 43 17 13 15 12 74 32 9 46 114 13 79 477
Sales Tax Yes 3 18 3 5 4 10 29 1 10 44 115 4 63 309
B'I No I 14 108 27 37 21 29 104 74 7 58 88 18 87 672
Repeal State Prohibition Yes 8 63 20 26 18 18 74 37 17 47 113 12 103 556
Amendment No 9 58 9 14 3 18 58 36 1 56 95 12 48 417
Oleomargarine , Yes 9 99 16 19 151 19 61 49 11 66 88 18 68 538
Bi" ; No. 8 25 11 22 7 15 69 23 7 32 118 6 76 419
Delegates to State Joel R. Benton 6 38 11 9 4 11 53 23 2 47 99 11 41 355
Convention Hanson Hughes 10 43 14j 23 16 14 56 32 14 45 1 96 10 92 465
L(snl 3Ekppi
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It had been 28 years since Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Carr left Heppner
when they dropped In on old-time
friends for a short visit Saturday.
As a resident of Heppner at the be
ginning of the century, Mr. Carr
had an active part In the recon
struction of the city after the flood.
He was a member of the city band,
one of the outstanding organiza
tions of its kind in this section at
the time, and was also one of the
contractors on the courthouse
building. He it was who had charge
of the prize-winning Morrow coun
ty exhibit at the Lewis & Clark
worlds fair in Portland in 1905, be
ing assisted in preparation of the
display by Edgar Ayers. Mr. Carr's
Ideas incorporated in the exhibit
were used as a basis for other ex
hibits at the fair. After leaving
Heppner, Mr Carr located In Seat
tle, where he followed thd contract
ing business for a time, but for the
last 17 years has been instructor In
band music and manual training in
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Carr dropped
in here while on their way to
Boardman for a visit with Mrs.
Carr's sister an husband, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jenkins. A daughter is
the wife of Clinton Gilliam, former
Heppner boy. The Gilliam now re
side at San Jose, Calif.
Carl Wehmeyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Wehmeyer, seaman sec
ond class in the radio corps on the
If. S. S. Maryland, arrived last
Thursday for a visit with the home
folks, having a 10-day furlough.
He left his ship at Seattle with or
ders to report July 30 at Tacoma.
Carl has been In the navy for two
years, with all of the time spent on
the Pacific coast. On enlistment
he had six months schooling at San
Diego before being assigned to the
Maryland, one of the larger battle
ships, on which he has since been
Btationed. He says life aboard ship
is okeh, and was glad to come north
In order to get a glimpse of the
sun. Too much fog down south.
J. O. Turner has been kept busy
the last week helping with harvest
on his farm north of Lexington and
taking care of his law practice in
town. When in town Saturday he
had cut a thousand sacks, with an
average production of 16 bushels.
Gene Ferguson motored to Port
land Saturday and returned with
his family, who had been visiting
with relatives in the city for two
weeks.
Among Heppner people who at
tended the funeral of the late Rob
ert Carsner at Spray Sunday were
L. E. Bisbee, Ed Bucknum, Earl
W. Gordon, Jasper Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Turner, Al Rankin,
Sam Hughes, Hanson Hughes, J.
G. Barratt, Paul Gemmell, George
Bleakman, Harold Cohn, Henry
Cohn, R. A. Thompson, J. G. Thom
son, J. G. Thomson, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Orve Rasmus, Mr. and Mrs.
S E. Notson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. T
Goodman, L. Van Marter, John
Kelly, Mrs. John Cason and Ferris
Prock.
Leo Gorger, large-scale tractor
wheat farmer of the lone section,
had just completed cutting right-of-
ways when he took time off to
come to town Friday. Between ex
cavating for a new house on the
farm and getting ready for harvest
Mr. Gorger said he was kept plenty
busy. He estimated his wheat
would make close to a 15-busheI
average.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson,
Kay and Mary Lou, returned Sat
urday evening from a week's out
ing spent at Rockaway. They left
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
there enjoying beach life in be
tween occasional attacks of sun
burn and seasickness resulting
from deep-sea fishing jaunts.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee de
parted the first of the week for a
week's vacation at the coast. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Chaffee's
mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie
Routh and Mrs. Eva Scott of Pas
co, Wash., who have been visiting
at the Chaffee home here for the
past week.
W. L. Fleming and Joe Simas
were over from their farm homes
near Monument on Monday. Reg
ular visitors at Heppner In the old
days these gentlemen now make It
across the mountains less frequent
ly. They were heartily greeted by
Heppner friends. .
Among stock shippers from the
local yards Saturday night were
Jack French and Herbert Mulkey
of Long Creek, Chance Wilson of
Top, Floyd Adams of Hardman,
and C. W. McNamer of Heppner.
Mrs. Henry Clark of the lone sec
tion was transacting business in the
city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper of
Portland visited in the city Satur
day. Mr. Luper reported that his
father, James Luper, is bedfast at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Le-
ta Babb, in Portland, suffering from
a broken hip which he sustained in
a fall recently.
Frankie Christenson, 6-year-old
son of Mrs. Helen Christenson, sus
tained a broken arm Monday when
he fell from a tree at the home of
his grandfather, J. D. Bauman, In
Heppner. It was the second time
the member had been thus afflicted.
Reese Burkenbine caught a nice
bunch of Rainbow trout on lower
Willow creek Sunday morning. In
cluded in the catch was one young
salmon measuring 20 inches and
another 18 inches. The 20-lnch
trout dressed out at two pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson and
children departed Monday morning
for Blue Mountain springs to spend
a week's outing. On Sunday Mr.
Wilson drove to John Day to get
James Farley who i in charge of
the store during his absence.
Mrs. R. J. Carsner and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hughes of Oregon City
passed through Heppner Saturday
on their way to Spray, where fu
neral services were held Sunday for
Mr. Carsner.
Wes Brannon, pioneer of the
Hardman and Eight Mile sections,
suffered a paralytic stroke in this
city Tuesday evening.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Connor at their home in Heppner
Sunday morning, an 8',4-lb. son,
named Robert Keith.
Mrs. E. M. Shutt of Los Angeles
was a guest this week at the M. L.
Case home while visiting old-time
friends here.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
An all-day service was held at
the Seventh Day Adventist church
last Saturday. The services start
ed in the morning and after a pic
nic lunch in the camp park they
returned to the church for the af
ternoon service. Elder Rice of Sdo-
kane, president of the conference,
and Elder Burns, missionary from
Australia, were interesting speak
ers. A number of people were
present from Hermiston. lone and
Jtieppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Conyers and family
of Cascade, Idaho, spent the week
end at the S. C. Russell home. Le-
lia Conyers returned to her home
with them. Miss Dorothy Beers
came to Boardman with the Con-
Going Too Far!!
By Albert T. Reid
yers after spending a number of
weeks with them. Mrs. Conyers
and Mrs. Russell are sisters.
The Ladies Aid Silver Tea Will
be held Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 2. at the home of Mrs. Frank
Stevens.
Ray Brown went to Walla Walla
the first of the week where he will
work during harvest.
Mrs. Glen Hadley and son Stan
ton left Thursday for a two weeks
vacation at Oregon City.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Mrs. Oscar
Lundell and Charles Smith and
daughter were Boardman visitors
Thursday.
Preaching services will be held
In the community church Sunday
morning, July 30, at 11 oclock. Ev
eryone is Invited to attend. Rev.
Payne of Hermiston will deliver
the sermon.
On Friday George Wicklander
left for Moro where he will work
on the section and Willard Nicker
son went to Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt
went to Hardman Sunday where
they will stay a few days. Their
son, Adrain, came from Hardman
Saturday and will stay at the ranch
nere during their absence.
Miss Miriam Campbell has been
pext year at Woodburn.
The school budget was posted
Monday and shows a cut of approx
imately e,wu over last years bud
get. The budget will be voted on
Friday, August 4. at which time a
clerk will be elected to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. s. c. Russell.
School will open in Boardman on
Monday, September 4.
Mrs. Charles Dillon and Mrs.
Wm. Strobe went to Hermiston
Monday to can vegetables at the
cooperative cannery.
Glen Hadley, Nils Kristenson and
Leo Cooney have purchased the
straw from 160 acres of land from
the Gorger brothers.
The railroad signal gang is sta
tioned here at Boardman.
elected to teach in the high school
Mrs. uuy Barlow, Mrs. Claud
Coats and Mrs. J. F. Barlow were
in Heppner Visiting Saturday.
Mrs. Mcconney and Art Madden
were business visitors in Lonerock
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barlow mo
tored to Condon Saturday where
Mrs. Barlow consulted an ear spec
ialist. They returned home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and fam-
ily and Mary Ellen Cooney of Pas
co spent the week end in Board
man and were dinner guests Sun
day at the Claud Coats home. Echo
Coats returned to Pasco with the
Coxes.
Most of the farmers were busy
last week putting up their second
cutting of hay.
Deibert Johnson returned to
Wasco Sunday where he will haul
wheat.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham left last Tues
day for New Plymouth where sho
will visit with her sister, Mrs. An
derson. Deibert Wetherell of Arlington
is staying at the Rutherford home
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill La Londe and
and son, Weldon Ayers and Jack
La Londe returned home Sunday
from the Yakima valley where they
have been working.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carr of Se
attle and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell and
son of Longview are guests this
ween at tne jonn Jenkins home.
Robert Becker who has spent the
last year nere at the home of his
motner, Mrs. Howard Bates, re
turned to Longview last week
wnere ne win work in the mills.
Miss Katherine Brown returned
home last week from a vnrntinn
Miss Brown will teach the third
grade at the school at Woodlawn
next year.
News of
CAMP BULL PRAIRIE
By Our Camp Correspondent.
Marion Saling, the Are guard at
Bull Prairie, reports that 167 vis
itors came to see our camp last
Sunday. ... Sid Brender, our blues
singer, received 50 cents from two
ladies in the Elkhorn restaurant
when he sang, "Have You Ever
Been Lonely?" . . . Personal nom
ination of the boys for the most
popular girl at the Lexington dance,
Adele Nickerson. . . . Jack Casteel
and Russell Wright claim that they
voted dry in the last election. . . .
Steve Nakelski, manager of Tony
fitteiii, the master mechanic, says
his man will meet all comers in a
wrestling match. . . . Ben (Tarzan)
Cooper was the rst one to receive
Cooper was the first one to receive
Bull Prairie. . . . Alfred E. (San
dino) Orifice, our favorite announc
er, is now training for the big af
fair at Heppner, three weeks from
Saturday. . . . Frank Megliaccio,
the Italian boxer, is getting into
shape working on the road gang.
. . . George Beilman, another boxer.
has been appointed as "gas ser
geant" at the camp. . . . The boys'
favorite middle name for Sgt.
Knight is "Hardtack." ... I liked
the way Buro handled the drum
sticks at the Lexington dance. . . .
Eventually the boys are thinking
of organizing a band. We have
plenty of talent a- the camp. . . .
William O'Hare uaembles George
Doane, the goldbricker, to such an
extent that he is often blamed for
things the latter has done. . . Maur
ice Shortack, Franci3 Smith, Babe
Orent and Mike Devito have social
aspirations. . . . Oscar Ferguson
has the reputation as the driver
who makes the fastest time to
town. . . . What little girl in Hepp
ner think3 Mike Devito is the cut
est fellow in Camp Bull Prairie?
. . . Embarrassing moments: Dr.
McGrail bandaging Joe Trub's foot
instead of Harvey Favro's. After
It was all over, he asked Trub:
"How is your leg, Favro?" . . . Lou
Afrant, one of the tent leaders,
went to Pendleton and starved for
two days. Why didn't he go to
Keppner?
Sheriff Bauman, F. B. Nickerson
and John Wightman visited Camp
Eull Prairie with a proposition to
which the boys agreed heartily.
The boys listed below are the ones
who were chosen to put on a box
ing and wrestling exhibition at the
smoker to be e-iven hv Sheriff Tin
man in Heppner early in August
in tne ids pound class: Paul Patti,
i.ene uicatelli; 135, Eric Pilling,
Mike Devito. Prank Mpo-iioio.
145, Wm. Perillo, Ed Korn; 150,
George Beilmen, Sam Rofsky, Joe
Buscemi. The wrestlpro are -un
Tony Pettelli, Ernest Bezio; 160
Jim iangdon, Ralph Palmero. They
will all do their best to please those
who attend.
Later in the eveninp- evervhnriv
gathered around the camp fire.
Gene Cicatelli. master
ies, put on a wonderful show for the
visitors. Sid Brender, the golden
voiced tenor, and Bill Lundon, the
silver-throated sonehirvl fnrmnriu
of NBC studios, sang lavishly that
evening. They were followed by
Jerrv Falio. of Rnrnh Mlnnoreitnli'o
Harmonica band, who played the
bong of India. Next to go on the
program alter Bert smith, the well
known radio star, was "Sleepy"
Pete Albert!, who was told to go
back to bed by our M. C. Last but
not least Jim Fitzsimmons, our
Russ Columbo, sang In such man
ner that he swayed the audience
into ecstasy. Accompanied by Tom
Gatto, the guitar artist, our trio
sang "Let Me Call You Sweet
heart." Then the group joined In
the chorus. After this the sheriff
thanked the boys for the show and
departed.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr anH Vfra TCnlror a rr f rm
Gardner and daughter Randa of
Portland visited Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham
and family as they were enroute to
Baker.
Mrs. Rutledge is ill this week.
Georee Morsett. who is wnrkin?
in the tractor division nf tnreatrv
work at Bull Prsiirlft anont Sntnr.
day night and Sunday with his un-
cie, .raui uranell.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie and and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand and
Rex Moses were business visitors
in Heppner Saturday.
Robert Alten of Portland la
spending a few weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. D. Kenney.
Several families attended field
day picnic Sundav. A anlendirl nie.
nic lunch was served at the noon
hour. Mr. Leicht, In whose camp
the picnic was held. serveH " Ipa
cream to everyone, which was ap
preciated fi the day was unusually
warm. County Agent Chas. W.
Smith and Mrs. Lucv Rode-ers.
county school superintendent, mo-
torea over rrom Heppner. They
were accompanied by Louise and
Lucille Moyer of Heppner. The
girls will visit a few days with the
Misses Nellie and Ruth Leicht.
Mrs. Rodgers gave a short talk
on 4-H club work. Louise Moyer
and Ruth Leicht each related their
experiences at summer school, all
of which was very interesting.
Mr. Barnard of Hermiston and
Mrs. McFarland of Umatilla were
down for a short time Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman and
small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kendler, Jr., of Umatilla and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Isom were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday
afternoon.
Don Isom went to work on the
Spinning ranch east of Umatilla
Monday.
The married men again played
the single men on the local ball
diamond Sunday afternoon, win
ning the game by three points.
U.HMUlk I L II IMUJ. J.I m lnillMHII. -V
'1 0 t'
vi - it smmm:
neither strong enough, nor
safe enough, nor quiet enough
for the body of a quality car like
e
In
EflMlET
IvlMuf Why is it that every 12
cylinder and 16-cylin-der
car in America has bodies of steel
reinforced by hardwood? Why is it
that every make of car selling for over
$4000 uses bodies of exactly the same
type? Why? For the same reason that
Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because
every test and every experiment have
definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS
NOT ENOUGH!
The trouble with steel alone is that it
stands just so much shock and punish
ment. Steel alone is also inclined to
rumble and rattle. BUT when you
put the two together a heavy, staunch
steel body over tough, solid hardwood
then the hardwood reinforces the
steel and vice versa! And the re
sult: the strongest, safest type of body,
such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
AllpricM f. o. b. Flint, Miohiian. Special equipment extra. Low delivered pricet
and eaey O. M. A. C. termt. A General Motors Value.
'445 to'565
ihTjC'
I "r W fSHu. ujyjaMifi sfc-g, AJ&-y 1
1 u
1 Cffil-EHlIOTl'to
FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY
Heppner, Oregon