PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. 1934.
IONE
Ey 11ARGARET BLAKE
The Troedson and Swanson fam
ilies held a reunion In The Dalles
on Labor Day. Those going from
lone were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swan
eon, Norman and Eva, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Swanson, Billy and Norma,
Lou Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smouse, Paul and Shirley. Others
attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Troedson and Frances of Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin and baby
of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkin
son and Mrs. Paul Troedson of
Portland, and Mrs. Frank Tews and
Joan of Seattle. Coming unexpect
. edly were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wylie
of Walla Walla. At noon a sumptu
ous dinner was served and the rest
of the day was spent in visiting. It
was decided to hold a reunion each
year and any friends or acquaint
ances wishing to attend are wel
come. J. A. Troedson was appoint
ed president The next reunion will
be held in The Dalles the first Sun
day September, 1935.
Mrs. Roy W. Lieuallen who has
been in Portland under the doctors'
care for the past few months has
returned to her home near here.
Mrs. Mattie Morgan who collects
sales slips for Willows grange would
like members to turn their sales
slips, paid telephone and light bills
into her or to Roxie Krebs at Cecil
not later than the 12th of each
month.
Stuart Rankin who has spent the
past two weeks at the Heliker
ranch returned to his home at Her
miston last Sunday.
The Gooseberry school opened
Monday, Sept 3, with an enrollment
of eleven pupils. Miss Minnie Nor
moyle is the teacher.
Mrs. S. E. Moore who has been
quite ill at her home in lone the
past two weeks, was able to go to
Portland with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hic
kok, who returned to their home
there Monday after a short stay
here.
Norman Swanson who has been
working for the North Pacific
Grain Growers of Spokane this
summer returned to his home here
on last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender and
children of Salem arrived at the
home of Mrs. Stender's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree Friday
night for a short visit They at
tended the Rodeo on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Griffith and
children of Spray were visiting
friends and relatives in town last
Thursday.
Miss Betty Bergevin has gone to
Pendleton where she will attend
school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
have moved to town and are living
in the Congregational parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann plan
to move into their ranch home
where Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet
mann have been living.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger de
parted on Saturday for a short va
cation trip. They expected to visit
with Fred Balsiger at White Sal
mon, Louis Balsiger at Galvin, Wn.,
and with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Learned, at
Hadlock, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson of
Los Angeles arrived in lone on Mon
day afternoon for a visit with rela
tives and friends.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
a large stack of wheat hay on the
Davidson Estate ranch on Sunday
morning. This is a very consider
able loss due to the shortage of feed
this year. About seventy tons of
hay was destroyed.
Mrs. Werner Rietmann was a
Pendleton visitor Sunday. While
there she called on Mrs. Hugh
Smith at the Pendleton hospital
and found her recovering nicely
from her recent operation for re
moval of her appendix. She will
be able to leave the hospital In a
few dayi.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason accom
panied by their son, Bert Junior,
and by Mrs. Mason's aunt, Miss
Emmer Maynard, returned on Tues
day from a motor trip to Crater
Lake.
Miss Minnie Normoyle returned
home last Saturday from the east
where she has been attending a
teachers' college in West Virginia
the past two years. She will teach
in the Gooseberry school this win
ter.
Word has been received of the
marriage last week at Yakima, Wn.,
of Miss Fern Sargent, daughter of
J. J. Sargent of Kinzua, and Clar
ence Nelson of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden have
gone to Gresham where they will
make their home this winter.
Dr. and Mrs. James Keller and
small son, James Junior, departed
on Sunday for their home in Butte,
Montana, after spending a few days
at the home of Dr. Keller's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Osteen and
son of Cherryville are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Osteen's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Forbes.
Mrs. Melvin King (Edna Lind
strom) has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom,
for the past ten days.
Due to the fact that their reg
ular September study meeting fell
on the final day of the Rodeo this
year, meetings for the month of
September for the Women's Topic
club will be held as follows: Next
Saturday, Sept. 8, Mrs. Freeland
will be hostess at her home in lone.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith will be hostess
for the social meeting at her home
in Morgan on Saturday, Sept. 22.
Mrs. Maude Farris had as her
guests during the Rodeo her three
sisters. Mrs. Lillian piucock, Mrs.
Beryl Weinmaster and Miss Doro
thy Clark, all of Portland.
Oregon Reclamation Meet
To be at Klamath Falls
The twenty-fourth annual meet
in of the Oregon Reclamation
Congress will be held this year at
Klamath Falls, Monday ana xues-
dav. Seotcmber 10 and 11, accora
lng to an announcement Issued by
Dr. W. L. Powers, cmei oi me sous
department at Oregon State college
and secretary of the congress.
Although details of the program
have not yet been released, the op
ening session is to be devoted to
progress reports and outlook state
ments. Land classification and use
and relationships to the planning
program of the P. W. A. will re
ceive attention in the early after
noon Monday, and a drainage ses
sion will be held in the late after
noon. The annual banquet will be
Monday evening.
Progress and problems of district
refinancing and recent and needed
legislation will be considered Tues
day morning, and the early after
noon will be of special interest to
reclamation project farmers, deal
ing with water requirements of
crops. A business session will be
the last thing before adjournment.
SATURDAY PARADE
ATTRACTS THRONG
(Continued from First Page)
Throughout it all there were plen
ty of laughs. "Ham" Foster and
the outfit he was with took first
prize in the comedy class. He rode
in a rattle-trap buggy, pushed by
an old W hite mule belonging to Paul
Hisler, and honked an old horn.
Wilma Mae and Florence Ann Bey
mer, small tots In clown attire who
dismounted and did gymnastics in
the street, placed second for the
clowns. A big hit was made by
"Doc" Leach of Lexington and his
unmatched team hitched to an old
time buggy. He drove a big work
horse hitched beside a small Shet
land pony.
Another entry receiving acclaim
was that of August Rahner, with
his team and buggy which he drives
regularly between Heppner and his
Rood canyon farm.
And what a hand the pets receiv
ed. Especially Ray Ayers and his
goat team hitched to a small wagon,
which received first prize.
A beautiful entry was that of the
First National Bank of Portland,
Heppner branch. Theirs was a small
float built on an automobile, the
car being entirely concealed by ap
ron and gorgeous flowers.
Other floats entered were the De
gree of Honor, Elks, Lions, and Bus
iness and Professional Women, of
Heppner.
The complete list of prize win
ners with prizes will be found In
another column.
Members of the parade committee,-
R. B. Ferguson, R. C. Phelps,
D. T. Goodman, Vinton Howell,
Pat Mollahan, Bert Kane and John
Anglin, are entitled to much credit
for the commendable parade this
year. Many compliments were
heard on every hand.
The parade judges were Mrs. W.
D. McNary, Mrs. Herb Thompson,
Mr. Earl, Judge C. L. Sweek, Pen
dleton; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson,
Canyon City; Mrs. John Porter,
Mrs. John French, Long Creek;
Earl W. Snell, Arlington, and Rod
ney Keating, Portland.
KENNETH DEPEW
IS BEST COWBOY
(Continued from First Page)
Warn Growers, Shippers
Against Adulterated Peas
A notice recently received at Or-
gon State college to be transmitted
through the extension staff to pea
growers of the state warns that
"Weevilly peas are regarded as
adulterated under the Federal food
and drugs act and producers and
canners should institute measures
to eliminate infested peas from
their product"
At present no spray or dust is
known that can be recommended
for general use in combattig the
weevil on growing peas, according
to Dr. Don C. Mote, station entom
ologist Control of the pests is thus
limited to prevention of Infestation
and fumigation of the dried peas.
Perhaps one of the greatest
sources of infestation, Dr. Mote
says, is the infested peas that are
left in the fields after harvest until
the weevils emerge and seek winter
quarters in the nearby fence rows
and woods. The elimination of this
source would aid materially in re
ducing the weevil Infestation the
following year, he believes.
Infestation of peas takes place in
the field by the adult weevils laying
their eggs on the surface of the de
veloping pods. After about 10 days
the eggs hatch and the grubs bur
row through the pod and into the
immature peas, which activity re
quires from two to three days. A
small dark spit forms at the point
where the grub enters the pea. The
weevils remain In the peas until the
adult stage has been reached, which
may require two months or more,
the adult weevil may then emerge
Shortly after the pea ripens or may
remain there over winter.
All plant material left on pea
fields is best plowed under, deeply
and cleanly, Immediately after har
vest to check the development of
the grubs in the green pods, and If
necessary It is well to harrow the
field to close the crevices between
clods, Dr. Mote recommends. -Such
plowing is not effective after the
weevils have reached the adult
stage, since they are able to make
their way to the soil surface.
Prompt and thorough fumigation
of all mature peas will kill grubs
and mature weevils and prevent
their emergence the following
spring. Directions for this process
may be obtained from county agri
cultural agents or from the state
college.
EXAMINER COMING.
C. M. Bentley, examiner of op
erators and chauffeurs from the of
fice of P. J. Stadelman, secretary
of state, will be In Heppner at the
court house from 9 a, m. to 5 p. m.,
on Saturday, Sept 8. All those wish
ing permits or licenses to drive cars
are asked to get in touch with Mr.
Bentley at this time.
COMPLIMENTS QUEEN DIMPLE
Lucille's Beauty shoppe compli
mented Queen Dimple and her at
tendants with flinger waves and fa
cials for the Rodeo.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at Hotel
Heppner on Wednesday, Sept 12th.
2 rooms
furnished.
and bath, completely
Bonnie Cochran.
from Grant Wheeler, Umatilla and
Gilliam counties, who extended In
vitations to attend the various oth
er shows to be held in their coun
ties in the near future, among them
the Prairie City Round-Up and Gil
liam County fair this week end, the
Pendleton Round-Up next week end
and the Grant County fair, Sept 20
22, with its Heppner day on the
22nd.
Jock Terry Honored.
All this denoted the good will of
the crowd. But one of the most im
pressive features of the day was an
exhibition ride by "Kenny" Depew,
this year's bucking champion, hon
oring Jack Terry, the two-time
champion who may be unable to
ride any more.
Throughout the three-day per
formance the Heppner school band
came in for its share of applause,
as it played without stint under the
direction of Harold Buhman. Many
were the compliments heard for this
brightly-clad 30-piece organization,
with Mr. Austin, the announcer,
adding his compliments many times.
Also throughout the three days,
Queen Dimple and her royal court
had a popular reign. Besides her
attendants, the Misses Beth Wright,
Irma Lane and Mary Cunha, pres
ent as honor guests were Queen
Shirley of the Pendleton Round
Up and attendants, the Misses Mar
garet Brosnan and Ruth Porter,
and as honor attendant to Queen
Dimple, Miss Letha Carter of Long
Creek.
The queenly court, Rodeo and
Round-Up officials were all pre
sented in Saturday's grand entry
in which they rode past the stands.
Also introduced to the stands was
Diamond, the best trained pick-up
pony in eastern Oregon, if not in
the world, and his rider, Clyde Bu
chanan of Prairie City, who with
Jerry Brosnan, picked up the Ro
deo bucking broncs. Other honored
guests were Earl W. Snell of Ar
lington, candidate for secretary of
state, R. E. Bean of Freewater and
Jack Allen of Pendleton, both can
didates for state senator, and Moth
er Mary Brown of Condon, an ear
ly Morrow county pioneer; also
Marjorie (Clark) Ridings, queen of
the first Heppner Rodeo.
Cody Dodson Game Cowboy.
There were 60 entrants in the lists,
all the way from Texas to Canada,
including some of the country's best
tophands. Cody Dodson, last year's
Rodeo bucking champion, showed
the stuff of which cowboys are
made when he entered the lists with
a broken hand which necessitated
wearing a splint He went up on
Baby Doll the first day, and scratch
ed the outlaw as long as he stayed,
but it wasn't very long.
And Cody wasn't alone in show
ing intestinal fortitude. Bill Bosley
received a couple of cracked ribs
when he was thrown from Roan
Gurdane in the bareback riding on
Thursday. In spite of that, he qual
ified in the bucking contest Friday
and got into the semi-finals on Rhea
Creek. Bosley who has followed
shows for many years is working
for B. F. Swaggart near Lexington.
Of the 17 riders who entered the
bucking contest, nine made the
semi-finals, Kenneth Depew, Guy
Cash, Lloyd Depew, Rock Rich
mond, Lyle Simmelink, Buster Tip
petts, Buck Tiffin, Bill Bosley and
Herb Owens, of whom five made
the finals. Herb Owens on Frank
lin D and Buster Tippetts on Baby
Doll were the other final riders be
sides the winners. Showing that
the riders were the class of the
countiy, none was thrown in the
finals though the horses were plen
ty tough.
Winners in the bareback riding
were eliminated each day, leaving
but three to ride Saturday. Glenn
Rutherford on Weinie, Buster Tip
pett on Lady and Duff McKitric on
Chubbie, who vied Saturday, were
all thrown and the prize money
was split three ways between them.
Swaggart Horses Place.
In most of the races Depew had
the edge, but Frank, Gerald, Hazel
and Lew Swaggart got a good share
of the swag. The Swaggart horses
won the pony express one day, the
relay one day and the Morrow
county derby besides placing in
other races. Runners up and win
ners in some of the races were May
& Philbrick of Fossil, and Harry
Dick, Ike Arthur and other Indians
from Pendleton.
Two feature races were the two-year-old
race Friday and the con
solation race Saturday. The two-year-old
race was won by Kenny
Depew, with W. E. Francis second,
and F. W. Turner third. In plac
ing third Turner's young mare from
the B. F. Swaggart stock, run
around a Swaggart horse after a
poor start It showed better in the
consolation race Saturday when it
won over horses entered by Gerald
and Frank Swaggart.
Adding considerable color to Sat
urday's show was the Indian war
bonnet race, run by a group of
Umatilla Indians in full war re
galia riding bareback. Ike Arthur,
Harry Dick and McKinley Williams
finished first, second and third re.
spectively.
Local Boys Rope Good.
Not the least enjoyable of the
events by a long ways was the ama
teur calf roping contest, in which
many local boys got Into the mon
ey. Edwin Hughes took the event
the first day with 39 seconds. Other
local boys who got into the money,
with their time, are Bob Fletcher
:42 4-5, Ivan Applegate :45, Ed Sher
idan :38 2-5, Lloyd Depew ;39 1-5,
Pat Fisk :32 4-5, Bill Huddleston
:38 2-5, and Ed Hirl :45 4-5. Homer
Hager made a nice catch of his calf
on Saturday, but failed to tie him.
A popular performer was Tony
Vey, who runs a rodeo of his own
out on his Butter creek ranch.
Tony's specialty is roping them in
quick time, and though he placed
In the money but once, he turned
in the best time for the three days
In an exhibition tie Thursday, when
he roped and tied his calf in 14 1-2
seconds.
Starters, timers and race judges
who contributed much to the suc
cess of the show were Clyde Bu
chanan, Prairie City; John Carter,
Long Creek; John Brosnan, LenaH
Sherman Guthrldge, Prairie City;
Louis Bergevin, lone, and George
Caldwell, Uklah,
iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiHiuim
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Say
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Morning services:
Sunday School 9:45.
Public worship 11:00.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon, "What Can You
About It."
Evening services:
Epworth League 6:30
Evening worship 7:30.
Sermon, "The Place and Claim of
the Church."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
7:30.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church,
rels a success? We all know the lng results other trials have been
answer. started this month, he says. The
Do you have a Church home? If n,i ,i w win
Lieu we invite you w uumu uiiu
not, then
worship with us. Attend our ser.
vices of worship and come In time
for the Bible School; you will help
and be helped.
For the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topics are: For the morn
ing service, "The Lordship of J
sus." For the evening service "Sin."
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Fwtor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Evening Services .
Tuesday
7:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister
Bible School 9:45 a.
Morning services 11 a. m.
U. bociety 6 :30 p. m,
Evening services 7 :30 p. m,
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 7 :30 p. m.
A Man's Real Success.
"A man's life consisteth NOT In
the ABUNDANCE of the things
which he possesseth." Luke 12-15.
Or, to put it in another way,
REAL SUCCESS DOES NOT NEC
ESSARILY CONSIST IN MERE
MATERIAL WEALTH OR POSSESSIONS.
Disappointed and destitute, a
great many Christian families are
considering themselves failures.
And that is because they have fallen
into the habit of this era of regard
ing material possessions as SUC
CESS. BUT BE EVERLASTINGLY
SURE OF ONE THING: Wherever
a home exists, in common love and
loyalty, and in real devotion to Je
sus Christ and Christian standards,
there is SUCCESS! To make a real
Christian home is a higher achieve
ment than to make a fortune. Civ
ilization at its very best is really
just this: a life wherein every man
may dwell under his own roof, en
joying the respect and affection of
his family and the confidence of his
neighbors.
Was the Lincoln log cabin home
a failure? Or, is the great mansion
whose sons and daughters are wast-
Thursday night prayer meeting,
7:30.
"We welcome all."
ALL-SAINTS CHURCH.
Holy communion and services at
11, Sunday, Sept 9. M. G. Tenny
son, missionary.
KIMBALL MADE PIANO $65.00.
We have left on our hands fine
Kimball made piano, bal. due only
$65.00. Pay $25.00 down, bal. $5.00 a
month. For full particulars and
where it may be seen address Cline
Piano Co., 1011 S. W. Washington
St., Portland, Ore. 24-26.
FOR RENT.
The G. W. Dykstra home place
north of high school; barn, garage
and henhouse; about 2 acres; cook
stove, table, chairs, 3 cupboards,
book desk for sale. See S. E. Not'
son. 25-26p
holes In the base of the trees and
injecting zinc sulfate. Thle method
requires considerable work and
time, and this year some trees were
treated by spraying the zinc sul
fate on the foliage. Others were
given the treatment In the base of
the tree for a check on results from
the two methods. Careful records
are being kept of these demonstra
tions, Mr. Lawrence says.
Klamath Falls Some 25,000 tur
keys ranging on the grasshopper
infested areas of Klamath county
are reported to be making remark
able growth, with very few losses,
according to C. A. Henderson, coun- ner.
ty agent. In addition to the grass
hopper diet they are fed large
quantities of grain, and on August
1 weighed from five to eight pounds
each, depending upon date of hatch.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
hoppers were killed by poisoning,
and the turkeys are expected to
control the remaining 20 per cent.
There is some talk of the various
owners pooling their birds for mar
keting this fall, Mr. Henderson
says.
For Sale 2 second-hand John
Deere high lift mowers, 1 McCor
mlck Bib 6 mower, 1 10-ft sulkey
rake suitable for cutting right-of-ways
on wheat allotment at bar
gain prices. L. Van Matter, fiepp-
7tf.
ON OREGON FARMS I
The Dalles Trees on the farms
of H. A. Walter and Fred Wetle
treated with zinc sulfate a year
ago for control of little leaf, are
now showing practically 100 per
cent recovery from the trouble, re
ports W. Wray Lawrence, county
agent. Because of these encourag-
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
GO
PEIIDlETOir
ROUND
September I3.ia.is
AOW RAIL FARES,
UNION
PACIFIC,
Equipped to Meet
Heppner's Special Problems
Primary principles of sound banking are the
same everywhere. These principles govern the
entire state-wide system of The First National
Bank of Portland.
In addition, a good bank must be fitted to meet
the INDIVIDUAL problems of its trade area.
The Heppner Branch of The First National
Bank of Portland is organized to meet problems
peculiar to Heppner, and is
manned by officials who under
stand the point of view of this
community.
Deposits Insured
under terms of
the Federal De
posit Insurance
plan.
Advice or aid based on the gen
eral sound banking principles
and on an understanding of
Heppner's own conditions is
available to you at any time.
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
ill
"OLDUT NAHONAl MMC
wtsr of me nocwer
7
Be sure and register for
PETERS' BIG BUCK CONTEST
and RIFLE
to be given by us.
Ask us about contest rules
GREEN'S
Hardware Co.
A
ave Money
TRAVEL BY STAGE
It's much cheaper than driving your
own car.
Fare, HEPPNER TO PORTLAND
One Way $4.80
(208 Miles)
Round Trip $7.55
(416 Miles)
That's less than 2 CENTS A MILE.
You can't drive your own car for less
than 5 to 10 cents.
INLAND TRANSIT CO.
EARL GORDON, Local Agent
HEPPNER OREGON
SCHEDULE
Mondays-Ved8.-Frldays Leave Heppner 9:15 a. m., arrive
Arlington 11:15 a. m. Leave Arlington 4:30 p. m., arrive
Heppner 6:30 p. m.
Tuesdays-Thurs.-Saturdayg Leave Heppner 9:30 a. m., arrive
Pendleton 11:30 a. m. Leave Pendleton 3:45 p. m., arrive
Heppner 5:45 p. m. .
Connections made with Union Pacific Stages for all points.
For tickets and Information inquire nearest Stage Depot.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SMOKE AND FLAME
So you turn to your
TELEPHONE
You turn to it to save not only
time and strength, but nickels,
dimes and quarters the con
stant small expenses of per-,
sonal trips. You turn to it to
enjoy cheery chats with friends.
And in sudden peril, one call
may be worth more to
you than your tele
phone costs in a life
time. The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Business Office: 4 West Willow Street tHeppner, Oregon
AND NOW IT IS
SCHOOL
Yes, it is back to school again this coming
week. We can supply your needs for tab
lets, inks, pens, pencils, erasers, etc.
Everything Needful in GOOD EATS
Staple groceries, canned
goods, fresh fruits, melons,-
etc.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Hustons Grocery
Heppner, Ore.