PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
IONE !
By MARGARET BLAKE
Elwayne Lieuallen has returned
from Portland where he has spent
the past two months with his
grandmother, Mrs. R. W. Brown,
on her farm near Boring.
Word has been received of the
death of J. M. Lundy at Portland
on Monday, July 24. Mr. Lundy
had been confined to his bed for
some time. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nettie Mason Lundy.
Mrs. Wallace Mathews was host
ess at a quilting party at her home
Monday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Earl Morgan, Mrs. John H.
Bryson, Mrs. Tom Davidson, Mrs.
Johnny Eubanks, Mrs. Kenneth
Blake, Mrs. Delia Mobly and Mrs.
H. O. Ely. Apple pie a la mode and
lemonade were served at the end
of the pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. C. F. Feldman and daughter
Katheryn were business visitors in
Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. J. O. Kincaid has returned
from Portland where she has spent
the past month with her sister,
Mrs. Nettie Lundy.
Claire Calkins of Portland arriv
ed in lone Sunday night He ex
pects to haul wheat with his truck.
Word has been received that
Charley Christopherson, who was
taken to Portland recently for med
ical treatment, is gradually im
proving under the treatment being
given him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimes who
have spent the past week here on
business returned to their home on
the coast Tuesday.
The Auxiliary of lone post No. 95
of the American Legion held their
regular meeting at their room on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vera
Rietmann as hostess. During the
business meeting election of om
cers was held. The following offi
cers were chosen to serve during
the coming year: Mrs. Gladys
Drake, president; Mrs. Snoda
Blake. 1st vice-president; Mrs.
Thelma Corley, 2nd vice-president;
Mrs. Harriet Brown, secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Beulah Mankin,
historian and Mrs. Margaret Blake,
sorgeant-at-arms. Mrs. Mary Beck-
ner was chosen as a delegate to the
state convention of the Auxiliary
at Klamath Falls in August and
Mrs. Gladys Drake was chosen as
alternate delegate. After the meet
ing was adjourned the hostess serv
ed ice cream, wafers and lemonade.
Ted Blake, Dorr Mason, Jack)
Farris, Walter Eubanks and John
Louy left for Portland Tuesday
morning, going down to take in the
fights staged in that city Tuesday
evening.
S. E. Moore went to Portland on
Sunday morning on business, re
turning Monday evening.
Mrs. Etta Shippey received word
last week of the death on July 16
of the seven months old son of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Swanson
of White Salmon, Wash. The baby
was stricken on the preceding day
with infantile paralysis and only
lived a short time. Mrs. Swanson
will be remembered as Florence
Shippey who made her home her
for some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Delia Corson.
Mrs. Pwuby Roberts, postmistress,
was ill for several days the past
week but is able to be on the job
once more. During her absence
Mrs. Margaret Blake was on duty
at the postofnce.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Seattle ar
rived in lone on Friday, being call
ed here by the serious illness of
Mrs. Sharp's sister, Mrs Ross Per
ry Mrs. Perry, who has had poor
health for some time, became so ill
on Wednesday that it was decided
to take her to the Heppner hospital
for care. On Friday she suffered
a stroke of paralysis on her left
side and is reported as in a very
serious condition at this time.
Everett Zink and family of The
Dalles were visitors at the Heliker
ranch during the past week. Mr.
Zink is a brother of Mrs. Heliker.
Harvest reports continue to come
in from farmers getting started
during the past week of yields
above expectation. The average
seems to be in the neighborhood of
fifteen bushels per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm mo
tored to De Moss Springs last week
to meet Mrs. Timms aunt, Mrs.
John Fairburn of Montana who has
been visiting relatives in Oregon
and Washington this summer. She
was brought to DeMoss Springs by
her brother, M. W. Knickerbocker
of Bend with whom she had been
visiting the last few weeks.
Roy Stien and Melvin Bork of La
Grande were visitors at the Peter
Timm ranch Sunday. When they
returned home they were accom
panied by Mrs. Frank Finn and
Mrs. John Fairburn, mother and
aunt of Mrs. Timm, who will visit
with a sister in La Grande.
Roy Blake of Kinzua, accompan
ied by his son and daughter and
by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie
Billmire of Portland were week-end
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blake.
A seven-pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Eubanks on
Tuesday, July 25. The young man
has been named Donald Morgan
Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lowe of San
Francisco visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Roberts
Tuesday. Mrs. Lowe is Mr. Rob
erts' sister.
Johnny Eubanks made a trip to
Portland the first of the week with
the new truck purchased by the
elevator to bring back a load of
sacks for harvest.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
home of Bertha Aker3 Tuesday af
ternoon for their regular meeting.
William Whitson was down from
the Bull Prairie camp of the C. C.
C. on Friday. He brought out a
group of the Morrow county boys
in the camp who wished to cast
their ballots in Friday's election.
Mrs. Jennie McMurray who is
making an extended visit in the
east writes from the home of her
son, Nolan Page at Iowa City, Iowa,
that the two aunts with whom she
had planned to spend a part of her
time have both died since the first
of July, one at Chicago and one at
Los Angeles. Both of them were
sisters of the late Mrs. Low.
Mrs. Bert Mason and son Junior
have returned from a vacation
Spokane and other points.
FROG HEAVEN, 11,
BULL PRAIRIE, 9
Duel of Pitchers Witnessed
Small Crowd at Local FlMd;
Fifth Inning Fatal.
by
(Ball Prairie Correspondent) '
Staging a rally at the end of the
fifty inning, Frog Heaven came
back to tie the score, and finally
emerge as the victors in the ball
game played against Bull Prairie
at Heppner Sunday afternoon. It
was a dull pitching classic and a
crowd of only 150 came out
This was a tough game to lose
because we had a 9 to 4 lead in the
fifth. But our boys found a way
hits by Gomey, Neese and Short,
mixed with a base on balls and an
error by Davidson manufactured
five runs.
Our boys made 2 hits and one
run in the second, one hit and 3
runs in the fourth and 2 hits, one
a triple by Rintavilli, and 5 runs in
the fifth. During these innings the
hitting and playing of Thomson,
Evans and Robertson were out
standing. In the sixth Neese reached first
base when Barracato, third base
man, fumbled the ball. Then Snow
doubled. That scored the winning
run. And just to relieve the strain
on the local boys, the Frog Heaven
team scored one more in the sev
enth when Eardley received a base
on balls, and came home when
Grant singled to center and the
outfielder let it go past him for. an
error.
Manager Acatelli expects to have
the baseball team organised by this
Sunday when Bull Prairie plays
Lexington. A determined effort is
now being made to get all those
who have some baseball ability to
represent the camp.
The box score:
BULL PRAIRIE AB R H C E
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
THERMOMETER REACHES 96,
The height of summer heat at
Heppner so far was reached Tues
day when the government thermo
meter in charge of Lenn L. Gilliam
registered 96. Sunday and Monday,
when peopel began to feel oppres
sive warmth rfom Old Sol's rays,
the mercury reached only 95. So
far cool nights have been the or
der, and a cool breeze today has
given relief.
2
3
3
3
4
1
3
1
1
3
Z.... 3
3
Sanders, m
Davidson, 1 ..
Thomson, 2 ..
Evans, r
Robertson, c
Plugoff, m ....
Buscum, m
Falco, m
Rofsky, 3 .
Barracato, 3
Dekito, s
Krynicki, p
Rintavilli, 1
Totals 30
FROG HEAVEN
Tickner, p 2 0 0 0
Cusnon, s 2 10 0
Curlin, c 3 111
Gomey, p 5 0 3 0
Neese, m 4 2 2 2
Snow, 3 5 13 0
Rodman, r 3 10 0
Eardley, 2 ,. 2 2 0 2
Grant, 1 , 3 13 4
Short, 1 3 2 2 0
Totals 33 11 14 9
5 13
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and son
Ernest left this week for Port Or
ford on their annual outing at the
coast
Left on bases, Bull Prairie 4,
Frog Heaven 13; earned runs, Bull
Prairie 2, Frog Heaven 3; three
base hits, Rintavilli; base on balls
off Krvnicki 6. off Gomey 2. off
Tickner 1; two base hits, Evans
Robertson. Curlin, Snow 2; struck
out by Krynicki 10, by Gomey 10,
by Tickner 6. Umpires, Davis and
Townsend; time, 2 hrs. S5 min
scorekeeper, J, Witlin.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It.
Two Great Americans Help New York Repeal
lh -41: -
"Sill
4
4 s-' vvi i&J
t -
Speeds Business
( I '
1 ' ' !
' S . f I
I 1 i
4
Elihu Root (speaking), grand old man of the Republican party and an
internationally known statesman, and Alfred E. Smith (sitting), famous
in Democratic ranks, were united in a common cause as New lork state
ratified the prohibition repeal amendment, the convention unanimously
voting repeal. Through popular choice Alfred E. Smith was made presi
dent of the convention Mr Root was received with wild acclaim.
Charges Wall St. Plot
"Spir
it is action now in the U S. indus
trial recovery program and the man
of the hour is Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson
(above). This photo was taken as
Gen. Johnson opened the hearings on
industrial codes submitted by differ
ent industries.
Also, No Taxes
I Even Tan for Boots
tfAS. Herbert R. Wilkins, generai man- '.S ..-
"Boots" Mallory, she of screen
fame, went to Malibu beach near
Los Angclra to acquire a sun tan . . .
o down went the shoulder straps on
bet brief bathing suit, "Boots" de
eUjring tl at he wanted an even tan.
Herbert R. Wilkins, generak man
ager of the Union Guardian group at
Detroit, made most sensational
charges in his testimony at the grand
jury quii on the cause of Michigan's
great brank crashes. He charged a
Wall Street plot to "get". Henry
Ford aa being the causa.
Otto H. Kahn, senior partner of
Euhn, Loeb & Co., whose testimony
before the Senate Investigating Jom
mittee revealed that no income taxct
were paid by him for the years 1930,
'31 and '32.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt killed a rattle
snake on the lawn in front of her
home here late Wednesday after
noon. The snake was a young one
and did not have any rattles al
though there were indications that
some were beginning to grow on its
tail.
Miss Wilma Leach and her friend,
Miss Sylvia Ericson, returned Sun
day from San Francisco where they
went last week with Miss Eric
son's brother, Togo, who left San
Francisco on the S. S. Van Buren
for a tour of the world. On Wed
nesday Miss Ericson left Lexing
ton to return to her home in Min
neapolis, Minn. She was accom
panied as far as Bickleton, Wash.,
by Mrs. Minnie Leach and the
Misses Opal and Wilma Leach. In
Ellensburg, Wash., she will meet
her aunt who will make the journey
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick
son and Mrs. Fredericksons fath
er, Joseph Eskelson, came up from
Salem the first of the week and
will spend a few days visiting rel
atives here.
Harvesting Is well under way in
this community this week. A few
of the farmers began their har
vesting operations last week but
many of the fields were not quite
ready for cutting until the first of
this week. The average yield will
probably be about fifteen bushels
per acre although there are some
fields turning out better than was
expected. It Is reported that the
A. H. Nelson, George White and
Arnold Pieper wheat is making bet
ter than twenty bushels per acre.
Election day passed very quietly
In Lexington. The voting was not
very heavy, due presumably to the
fact that most of the farmers are
busy with the harvest and could
not take time off to come in and
cast their votes. Lexington voted
dry on the prohibition question,
which, along with the sales tax bill,
was the most widely discussed prior
to election day.
Miss Edna Rauch has returned
rom several weeks spent at Echo
where she attended the summer
school for confirmation which was
held there. While in Echo she vis
ited at the home of her uncle, Fred
Rauch.
The first of the four rodeo queen
dances was held at Leach hall on
Saturday evening. A large crowd
attended. Votes were cast for the
five young ladies who are candi
dates for queen of the Heppner
Rodeo.
Friends here have received the
announcement of arrival of a ex
pound daughter, Joydean Ann, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copenha-
ver at Athena.
Mrs. Tom Beymer and daughters
of Heppner visited relatives in Lex
ington Thursday.
M. M. Saunders, piano tuner,
spent last week in and near Lex
ington while calling on piano own
ers.
Elmer Hunt made a business trip
to Rufus Friday.
Tom McDandel recently returned
from several weeks spent in Port
land where he has been under the
care of a physician.
Mrs. Adella Duran returned Sun
day from a weke'a visit with rela
tives in Arlington.
Mrs. Walter Evans is ill at her
home on Willow creek. Miss Ruth
Luttrell of this city Is doing her
work for her.
Mr. Sias was transacting busi
ness in Rufus Monday of this week.
Claud Wilcox has returned from
Vancouver Barracks where he has
been at the Citizens Military Train
ing camp since June 23. Claud was
the only Morrow county boy to at
tend the camp this year.
B. S. Clark of Gresham was look
ing after business interests in Lex
ington this week.
. Clay Phillips of Portland is vis
iting relatives here this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeF.
Mortimore at La rGande a 7H
pound daughter on Monday morn
ing, July 24. The young lady has
been named Gloria Ruth. Mrs.
Mortimore was formerly Miss Hul
dah Tucker of this city.
Garland Swanson of lone has
opened a grain office in the Beach
building. He is buying wheat for
the Continental Grain company of
Portland.
vealed that the average person uses
less than one-sixth of his brain.
When the race progresses to where
each Individual uses all of his brain,
many of the stupendous problems
of today will become Insignificant.
The old adage says nothing is so
sure as death and taxation. So far
the adage has proved true.
No scientist has yet appeared to
deny the theory of the life cycle;
even though that theory may be
affected as measurements are taken
of forces too minute or too remote
for human senses to perceive even
with the aid of the most powerful
instruments so far constructed.
However that may be, results of
the special election Friday show
that whether or not taxation may
be escaped, the people are deter
mined to cut the load wherever
possible.
...
Politics Is the science of govern
ment; government, the rules by
which society is guided; society,
cooperative living.
...
Politics, government, society
touch the individual closer in times
of stress when there is greater need
for united action.
...
But the individual is still the unit
of society. And even though the
government has pegged the price
of wheat, there remains the indi
vidual at Lexington who contract
ed at 83 cents, the very peak price
before the slump hit.
the mills which was turned over to
the agricultural committee for ac
tion. Another was the adoption of
the following resolution: .
Whereas, federal R. F. C. funds
are to be used in constructing five
large bridges on the Oregon Coast
highway; and, whereas", the con
struction of -these bridges is ad
vocated at this time as a recovery
measure to create business and em
ployment; and, whereas, a great
saving in cost can be made by con
structing these bridges of lumber;
therefore, be it resolved by Willows
Grange No. 672, that we recom
mend to the Oregon State High
way Commission that the major
part of such construction be made
of Oregon lumber.
The next social of Willows grange
will be given at the Cecil hall Aug
ust 12. The dance on this night is
given by the agricultural commit
tee to help pay the expense in
curred at the recent agricultural
picnic at Bubecks.
Rolalnd Bubeck, a member of
Willows grange, is in the Heppner
hospital. He suffered a fractured
leg when the hay Btacker accident
ally fell on him.
GRANGE HONORS
52nd ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from First Page)
was put on by Mansel, Marlon and
Margaret Ann Krebs, Gloria Sten-
der, Dicky Krebs and Shirley
Hurst. The small tots put on a
wedding ceremony complete. No
more lovely bride, large or small,
could be Imagined than little Miss
Margaret Ann with her long black
curls. She wore a lovely white
wedding gown and veil that swept
the floor; also long white gloves,
and she carried in her arms a
beautiful bride's bouquet. , One
brother impressively acted the part
of minister and another the part
of the happy bridegroom, the other
tots carrying out the parts of ring
bearer and attendants. Miss Mar
garet was surely a beautiful tiny
blushing bride.
At the end of the program an
immense beautifully decorated an
gel cake made by Mrs. P. C. Peter
son was presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Burroughs with the compliments of
Vv lllows grange, by Mr. Spaulding,
after which the Burroughs received
the good wishes of their many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rankin and
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson were guests
from Hermiston.
A number of communications
were disposed of at the business
meeting, among them being one on
the wheat and flour exchange at
GRIST
(Continued from First Page)
It may, or may not be a super
stition, but in a newspaper office
when a death notice is received
the usual Question is, who'll be
next?
.
It is an exception for deaths to
come singly, and in Heppner the
rule has been when there is one
there are three.
...
The Death Angel descended upon
our community again this week
Into the record In this Issue and
last issue are written the names of
three persons long prominent In lo
cal affairs who lived constructive
lives and whose loss Is mourned
They are Edward S. Duran, Rob
ert J. Carsner, and Mrs. Margaret
Keaney.
...
The mystery of death hangs like
a pall. Yet, is It more mysterious
than life?
...
Man's purpose on earth and his
destiny are ruled by the religion
and philosophy of the individual,
When his religion and philosophy
are in accord with the common wel
fare, his life is an adjunct to so
ciety; when they are discordant,
nls life menaces society.
...
Scientists, searching for solution
to the mystery of infinite space as
they look for the farthest star, or
delve into the atom seeking the
construction of the electron, are
adding to the sum of human know
ledge for one purpose to Increase
man's usefulness. They are but
learning more about the tools God
provided man to work with.
...
A recent scientific research re-
Visitors at the E. C. Heliker
home this week were Mrs. George
Zink, Mrs. Frank Wymer and
daughter, Betty Jean, Mrs. Elsie
Foster, from Portland, and Mrs.
Everett Zink and daughters Phyllis
and Grace. Upon returning to
Portland Mrs. Zink was accompan
ied by her little daughter Irene who
has been visiting at the Heliker
home for the past three weeks.
ROBERT J. CARSNER
(Continued from First Page)
1S97 while thus engaged in partner
ship with George Wagner, he was
named postmaster or in pmce,
thus serving his government for the
first time.
He is also survived by a sister,
Mrs. George Hayden of Hardman,
and by an uncle, A. G. Carsner of
McMinnville. The immediate mem
bers of his family and Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden were present at the
funeral services.
At his death Mr. Carsner was
aged 58 years, 8 months and 40
days. Besides being a member of
Heppner lodge of Elks, no was also
a charter member of Lone Rock
lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The Irish Free State plans to
make application for the Olympic
games in 1940, following the next
Olympiad at Berlin in laje. Italy
Will also make a bid for the Games
in 1940.
American trotting horse racing
employs 10,000 men of which 3,000
are drivers.
Helen Lee Smith, 15-year-old
Indianapolis girl, recently set a new
world's record of 4:15.8 for the 300
yar swim over a 20-yard indoor
course. She had been BWlmming In
competition since she was 9 years
old.
Frankle Parker, of Milwaukee, is
only 17 years old but already holds
the national clay court tennis
championship. Watch his name in
the big eastern tournaments.
Spray road over which Heppner
friends traveled Sunday to attend
his funeral, and it was largely thru
his untiring efforts that the road
was made a reality. He was among
eastern Oregon pioneer good roads
boosters, and in this as in all other
steps of community advancement,
he was ever to be found In the
forefront, a man of broad vision,
He loved his native state, was an
ardent admirer of her beauties, and
a student of her history, being well
versed in the stories of her settle
ment by the whites and of the In
dians of the early days. His geog
raphy of Grant, Wheeler and Mor
row counties was largely learned
astride a cattle pony, and his
knowledge, thus gained, covered
nearly every foot of the country,
with much of the advancement of
which his name was linked.
Robert J. Carsner married Willa
A. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hughes, at the home
of Mrs. Carsner's cousin, Sam
Hughes, in Heppner 26 years ago.
To this union were born two sons,
James and Joe, who with the wid
ow survive Mr. Carsner.
After marriage, Mr. Carsner con
tinued to make his home in the vi
cinity of Spray. For a while he
was engaged In the store business
at the old town of Wagner, and In
"Get a policy and hold on to it.
It nivalis no one will have to put
something Into a hat for you."
Grover Cleveland.
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counselor
For SUNBURN, INSECT BITES
all Irritations of the skin caused
by dust or weeds
WATKINS
MENTHOL CAMPHOR
Large Jar only 50c
J. C. HARDING, Watklnw Dealer
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chicken
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge.
continued on notice.)
Dls-
To trade Fresh milk cow.
Schulz, Heppner.
Max
To trade Pint and quart bottles;
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Schultz, Heppner.
Will trade cows for riding culti
vator. G. F. Hartford, Boardman.
To trade A 22-inch Case thresh
er with blower; a Fordson tractor;
everything complete for what
have you. C. W. Valentine, Lex
ington, Ore.
To trade Holt 16-ft. hillside
combine; has only cut 500 acres
for cows or horses. G. F. Hartford,
Boardman.
For trade, yearling Jersey bull,
for what have you. Ralph Butler,
Willows, Oregon.
For Trade Full blood white belt
ed male hog; will trade for male
pig of same breed at weaning time.
Harry French, Hardman. Ore.
Weanling pigs for trade.
Hlgglns, Lena, Ore.
James
To Trade Hotpoint electric
range, slightly used, for what have
you. Mrs. Eph Eskelson, city.
2-man Deering combine with mo
tor to trade for cattle, sheep or
hogs. Troy Bogard, Heppner.
To trade Electric range, nearly
new, for what have you. O. T. Fer
guson, Heppner.
To trade Gasoline engine and
water pump, also .32 Remington
automatic rifle. Max Schultz,
Heppner, Ore.
To trade Cream separator and
automobiles for sheep. O. T. Fer
guson, Heppner
To trade Wagon for wood. Wer
ner Rietmann, lone.
Will trade fresh Holsteln cow for
grain drill. Nick Faler, Boardman
Ore.
To trade Jersey bull for anothu'
Jersey bull. Must be from high pro
ducing stock. G. E. Aldrlch, Irri
gon, Ore.
not weatner is
Picnic Weather
You will find in this RED r
WHITE Store all those food
delicacies which will make your
picnic a big success without
much time spent in prepara
tion. Come in today.
W- O. Dix Grocery
"Quality Always Higher Than Price"
- W. 0. DIX, Proprietor
Will trade gasoline washing ma
chine motor for a portable type
writer. Also will trade thorough
bred Jersey cow for anything I can
use. Beulah B. Nichols, Lexington.
To trade Jacks for mules; take
and pay In mules when raised; or
any other stock I can use. B. F.
Swagart, Lexington.
To Trade Purebred Jersey heif
er, fresh. Ray Beezeley, lone.
To Trade Bearded barley for
cows. Frank Munkers, Lexington.
Trade Purebred aged Jersey bull
for young Jersey bull. E. T. Mes
senger, Boardman, Ore.
Hay chopper to trade for wheat.
D. A. Wilson, city.
Majestic range to trade for what
have you. See D, E. Gilman, city.
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
i
Hoppner
Oregon