PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
proud parents of a ten-pound son,
Allen Lee, born on Sunday at their
home In lone.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Delia
Corson and Mrs. Minnie Forbes at
tended the meeting of San Souci
Rebekah lodge in Heppner last Fri
day night
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ring and
family have returned from a vaca
tion trip to the Willamette valley.
During part of their stay they were
employed in the hop harvest.
E. G. Sperry has purchased the
pastime of George Cochran. It is
understood that Mr. Cochran has
purchased a similar business at
Waitsburg, Wash.
Willows grange held their regular
business meeting in the hall at Ce
cil last Sunday afternoon. This is
the last day time meeting to be held
this year, the usual meeting time
of second Saturday night of each
month as a social meeting and the
fourth Saturday nights for a busi
ness meeting to again take effect in
October.
"Booster night" meeting will be
held by the Willows grange at their
hall in Cecil on Saturday night,
September 29th, and a splendid pro
gram has been prepared. A social
dance will follow the program
which is scheduled to begin at 8:00
p. m., and to which the public is in
vited as there will be no closed
meeting on that evening. Ladies
are asked to bring pie for refresh
ments. The Worthy Master, Vida
Heliker, asks that all officers of the
grange meet at the hall at seven
p. m. on that evening.
Azalea Sager, home economics ex
tension worker from O. S. C, will
spend one day demonstrating
phases of sewing or helps on clean
ing and remodeling clothing in the
hall at Cecil the first week in Octo
ber. The exact date and line-up of
work will be announced soon and
all ladies in Morrow county who are
interested in this work are asked
to watch for the announcement and
are invited to attend.
Announcement was made of the
coming program, carnival, bazaar,
and dance to be given in the Le
gion hail October 3 by the home ec
onomics committee of the Willows
grange and a grand time promised
to all who will attend.
After the business meeting "The
Gleaner" was read by Mary Lun
dell as a part of the literary pro
gram. Those who do not attend
these meetings and so fail to hear
"The Gleaner" read certainly miss
a great deal as it is a splendid lit
tle paper incorporating a great deal
of useful information as well as a
good many laughs.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine of Lex
ington were visitors of the grange
and following the meeting a local
"Zimmerman for Governor" club
was organized by Mr. Devine with
Ernest Heliker as chairman and
Mrs. Mary Lundell as secretary
treasurer. Mr. Devine is chairman
of the Morrow county "Zimmerman
for Governor" club.
Miss Mable and Miss Opal Cool
have received word that they will
represent the Morrow county 4-H
clubs at the Pacific International
Livestock exposition in Portland
next month.
Members of the lone high school
student body held a football rally
in the light of a huge bonfire on
the school grounds last Thursday
nieht. Materials for the bonfire
which was a beauty had been gath
ered mainly by the members of the
freshman class. Pep talks were
given by members of the faculty
and football squad. Later in the
evening the group formed a ser
pentine and paraded to the main
part of town where a number of
yells were given.
The first football game of the
year for the local high school team
was played here Friday afternoon
with Lexington high school. The
final score was 6-0 in favor of lone.
Officers of the various classes in
high school this year are as follows:
Freshmen: Harry Normoyle, presi
dent; Opal Cool, vice-president;
Maxine McCurdy, secretary; Ruth
Craword. treasurer; Bertha Akers,
yell leader; Mr. Christenson advis
or. Sophomore: Wallace Lundell,
president; Charlotte McCabe, vice
president; Nola Keithley, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Freeland, class
advisor. Junior: Fred Hoskins,
president; Mildred Lundell, vice
president; Eugene Normoyle, secretary-treasurer;
Ellis Pettyjohn,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sperry, ad
visor. Senior: Howard Eubanks,
president; Paul Pettyjohn, vice
president; Dot Crabtree, secretary-
treasurer; Mr. Lindstrom, advisor.
At assembly Friday morning the
members of the freshman class en
tertained the audience by singing
songs of their own choosing. Each
was required to be dressed for the
day in accordance with instruction
received from the upperclassmen.
Many and varied were the results.
These costumes were worn all day
and in the evening the class was
put through a final initiation at a
party at the school house.
Mrs. Grace Christenson of Port
land, president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, paid an official
visit to Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
here last Thursday evening. The
regular order of business was gone
through and instructions given by
the visiting officer. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Mrs. Christenson was the guest
of Mrs. E. R. Lundell during her
short stay in lone.
On Saturday night about twenty
members of the local Rebekah
lodge went to Lexington to attend
the district meeting. During the
banquet hour Mrs. Corson gave two
delightful readings as a part of the
program prepared for that part of
the evening. Later in the evening
the officers of Bunchgrass lodge
jrave a drill in which those pres.
ent who were charter members of
the lodges represented at the meet
Ins were honored.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, lone post, will
hold their first meeting for the com-
lne vcar at the Auxiliary room In
Legion hull next Saturday, Sept. 29,
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Cleo Drake and
Mrs. Kenneth Blake will be host
esses.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
was played in lone the same after- Sunday hunting deer near Meach-
am. They brought one buck home
CHIKCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. I5KNTON, Minister
niWe School 9:45 . m.
Morninu services - 11a. m.
C. E. Society 6:.w p. m.
Kvenine services - t -AiJ p. m.
Choir reheaival, Wednesday 7 :30 p. m.
Midweek service, Ihursday i'.iv p. m.
A Good Flace to be
"It is good for us to be here."
Matt. 17-4.
The place referred to was the
Mount of Transfiguration. It was
here that Peter. James and John !
witnessed the transfiguration of
Jesus, and beheld His real glory.
And Peter, James and John were
from Heaven Moses and Elijah.
Besides, there were visitants
permitted to look upon these glor
ified ones.
No wonder Peter exclaimed, "It
is good for us to be here."
However, they did not, and they
could not, remain there permanent
ly. Back to the valley they must
go, to face the tasks there awaiting
them. To face there the trials and
minister to the needs of the valley,
which means suffering, and sorrow
and sin and woe. Yes, at the base
of the Mount of Transfiguration
lies the valley of human needs to be
met and ministered unto.
The moments on the Mount are
times of great joy, when new cour
age and faith and hope are the lot
of the Christian who ascends the
Mount. And, tho we may not stay
on the Mount, we may take back to
the valley with us all the God-given
impetus of the time spent on the
Mount We can carry its glory back
to the valley with us, and we go
back with renewed hope and cour
age, inspired by the great visions
of the Mount. God help the man
or woman who has never had the
privilege of a time on the Mount
of Transfiguration.
Do vou have a Church home Li
not, we invite you to come and test
the welcome of this friendly
Church. Our Bible School is a
GOOD PLACE TO BE." Our
Church is a "GOOD PLACE TO
BE."
For the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topics are: For the morn
ing service, "A Standard Lifted
Up." And for the evening service,
"The Poor Rich Fool."
noon.
On Wednesday, Sept. 26, a gen
eral assembly was held in which
both the high school and grades
took part. Several songs were sung
by the whole group, led by Mr.
Beach. Awards were made to those
students who had completed the
leading of one hundred approved
books while they were in grade
school. Those receiving books were
Ellwynne Peck, Clayton Davis,
Jack Van Winkle and Robert
Campbell. Each teacher gave a
short talk which completed the
program.
The Lexington high school foot
ball team is "shaping up" very
nicely, with Mr. Beach acting as
coach. The team misses the ser
vices of Lavern Wright who is out
for the season with a back injury.
His position as halfback is being
filled by Asa Shaw.
A close game was played with
lone last Friday, but Lexington
was defeated six to nothing. The
next game is with lone, October 5,
on the local field, and it is hoped
that on home ground Lexington will
be the winner.
with them.
Mrs. S. C. Russell returned home
this week from a two weeks' visit
in Hood River.
Nate Macomber spent several
days last week at Meacham hunting
deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow, Ma
rie and Lucille and Katheryn Par
ker of Heppner were Boardman
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Glen R. Hadley motored to
Heppner last Monday where she
met her sister, Mrs. Elder and
daughter. They returned to Board
man that evening and left Wed
nesday morning for Portland. Mrs.
Hadley will remain there with her
sister for about two weeks.
Saturday night, Sept. 29, is the
date set for "Booster Night," given
by the grange. All are invited to
come. A short program will be
given and a "Zimmerman club"
will be organized. There will be a
dance after the meeting.
of
school, spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Jim Omohundro, at
Hermiston.
Mrs. Ollie Neill visited her niece,
Mr3. Burl Coxen, in Heppner Fri
day. Miss Cecelia Brennan spent the
week end with Miss Marian Hen
derson at Hermiston.
Ray Ayers had the misfortune to
fall from the ladder at school last
Wednesday and break his right
arm in the elbow and also throw it
out of place. He was taken to Pen
dleton where he got it set. He went
back to Pendleton Saturday to see
if it was still set alright
H. E. Young was a business vis
itor In Heppner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers visit
ed at the C. H. Ayers home Sunday.
Burl Wattenburger and Alvin
Strain made several trips to Mt
Vernon last week to bring back
loads of honey.
Several people from Pine City at
tended the fair at Hermiston Sat
urday and also the midnight matinee.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:5 a4. m.
Public worship 11.00 a. m. An
them, "Praise the Everlasting
Lord," Gabriel.
Evening services:
Epworth League 6:30.
Preaching service 7:30.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7:30.
We welcome you to all the ser
vices of our Church.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a. in.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Thursday night prayer meeting,
7:30.
"We welcome all."
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Ayers
Heppner were dinner guests at the
Arthur Allen home last Wednesday.
They came to Boardman after Bill
Ayers' barber chair and equipment.
Bill Ayers worked in a Hermiston
barber shop last week during the
fair and from there expected to go
to Heppner.
Mrs. Mike Healy has been visit
ing for the past week with rela
tives in Portland. Her daughter,
Miss Mary Healy of The Dalles,
brought her home on Friday. Miss
Mildred Smith of The Dalles ac
companied Miss Healy.
The Ladies Aid missionary meet
ing was held last Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva
Warner. Twelve ladies were pres
ent Pomona grange meets with the
Rhea Creek grange Saturday, Oc
tober 6. The home economics club
of Boardman are preparing for a
one-act play to be given on the
program Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson spent
the week end with the latter's
mother in Wasco.
A number of local people attend
ed the Umatilla Project fair in Her
miston last Friday and Saturday.
The night of October 5 is the date
set for "Good Gracious," the Ladies
Aid play which is a 3-act comedy.
It will be given in the school audi
torium.
Dave Johnson knocked out Mc
Clafferty of Portland In the first
round of the main event of the
smoker in Hermiston last Friday
night.
T. T. Ingles, Guy Barlow and
Glen Hadley spent Saturday and
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
daughter Patty took Mrs. C. H.
Bartholomew to Pendleton Monday
to catch the train to Lewiston, Ida
ho where she will visit with her son,
O. F. Bartholomew, for a few days.
From there she will go on to Chi
cago where she will join her hus
band and see the world's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
daughter Juanita and son Ray
spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
business visitors in Echo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corrigall vis
ited at the Frank Helms home Fri
day. John Healy accompanied his bro
ther Pat to Wallowa Monday where
they will look after sheep interests.
Those from Pine City attending
the dance at Doherty's at Alpine
Saturday night were Fred and
August Rauch, Mrs. John Healy
and daughters Marie and Cecelia
and sons Tom and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Klinger and
daughter Doris and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Rauch and family spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch
and family.
Frank Helms and George Sam
uels made a business trip to Wal
lowa Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
Misses Neva and Oleta Neill left
Sunday for La Grande where they
will attend the Eastern Oregon nor
mal school this winter. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ollie Neill and
Ray Hardman who returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
daughter Patty were business vis
itors in Heppner Friday.
Miss Frankie Neill, who is stay
ing at the E. B. Wattenburger home
and attending the Pine City high
NOTICE.
No trespassing or hunting will be
permitted on the Dee Cox and D. O.
Justus land In Morrow county. Any
one found trespassing or hunting on
this land will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
DEE COX.
27-29p. D. O. JUSTUS.
Carpenter to be Market
Extension Man at OSC
Paul Carpenter, for eight years
extension specialist In agricultural
economics at Montana State college,
has been appointed to a similar po
sition at Oregon State college, where
he will succeed George O. Gatlin,
resigned, as extension specialist in
cooperative marketing.
Carpenter is already well known
in many parts of Oregon having
served both east and west of the
mountains as county agent. He was
for two years county agent in Polk
county, and was then transferred
to Baker county, serving for three
years.
Born and reared on a farm in
Minnesota and later trained in econ
omics in the university of that state,
Carpenter has had wide experience
and outstanding success in the prac
tical phases of the marketing prob
lem, say extension officials at O. S.
C. He was for three years manager
of a cooperative dairy association.
"Carpenter is unusually qualified
by training, experience and person
ality to fill this important position
in Oregon," says E. L. Potter, head
of the division of agricultural econ
omics at O. S. C. "He has been out
standingly successful in this field in
Montana."
The new appointee will be unable
to take over the Oregon position
until about the middle of November.
For sale cheap, 24 h. p. engine,
or will trade for 1V4 h. p. engine.
Bruce Bothwell, city. 26-29p
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
Deluge of Replies Shows
Pulling Power of Press
The "pulling power" of the Ore
gon country press, as well as cur
rent interest in mining, was recent
ly demonstrated by the results of a
little news item sent to the weeklies
and out-state dailies by the college
news service at O. S. C.
This item announced that J. H.
Batcheller, professor of mining and
secretary of the state mining board,
had prepared a mimeograph circu
lar giving directions for identify
ing minerals found in Oregon, which
would be sent free to anyone send
ing postage.
Within a few days from the time
the story was printed Professor
Batcheller began receiving a deluge
of requests, some times at the rate
of 30 or 40 a day. Within a week
or so he had sent out about 300 cir
culars and the requests were still
coming in. He said he was almost
embarrassed by the response as he
was able to mail so many at a time
that he didn't need to use the full
amount of postage sent in!
"The majority of requests came
from out-of-the-way places and ap
parently from prospectors who have
small resources and are cosequent
ly not in a position to pay for elab
orate books," said Professor Batcheller.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
and Mrs. Roy Johnson motored to
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Beach and son Laurel
were Hermiston visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears,
Mrs. Carl Whillock, Miss Helen
Breshears and Miss Nellie Doney
spent Thursday in Pendleton.
Mrs. Harry Dinges was an out
going passenger on the train Thurs
day night, her destination being
Portland where she expected to vis
it with relatives.
C. D. Ashbaugh, manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company at The Dalles, and Miss
Agnes Warner, chief operator at
the Arlington office, were visitors
at the local exchange Tuesday af
ternoon. LEXINGTON SCHOOL NEWS
School Elections
The student body officers of Lex
ington high school were elected by
ballot last Thursday morning, Sep
tember 20. The following were
elected: President, Alfred Van Win
kle; vice-president, Lester Cox; sec
retary, Rose Thornburg; treasurer,
Alma Van Winkle; yell leader, Dor
is Burchell.
The class officers were elected the
first week of the school year with
the following people as president of
their classes: Seniors, Alfred Van
Winkle; Juniors, Doris Burchell;
soDhomores, Bernice Martin, and
freshmen, Jack Van Winkle.
Delpha Merritt, Alma Van Win
kle, Doris Burchell, Grace Burchell,
Rose Thornburg and Edith Ed
wards attended the football game
in lone Friday afternoon.
The girls' glee club has been or
ganized and is under the direction
of Mr. Beach. Alberta Fulgham is
pianist. Songs from the new books
purchased by the school board are
being sung by the girls, and they
hope to lead the singing in the next
general assembly.
Friday evening, Sept. 21, the
Freshman Reception was given by
the sophomore class in the high
school gymnasium. Several pranks
were played on the freshmen by
the sophomores, in one of which the
boys initiated were compelled to
give a radio program. Jack Van
Winkle acted as announcer, Virgil
Smith and Ellwynne Peck sang
songs, and various speeches were
made by the rest of the class. Danc
ing concluded the program. Re
freshments were served In the
school house by the sophomore
girls.
A short pep-rally was held Fri
day morning in the auditorium, led
by Yell Leader Doris Burchell.
This was held to create enthusiasm
regarding the football game that
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP
open their annual
Dance Season
October 5
LAUREL BEACH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
These prices for the opening night only:
15c single; 25c couple
Doors Open 8:30 ' Parish House
WW PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK
I EXPOSITION
VPortland.Oct.613 I
LOW RAIL FARES
UNIUN
JACjFIC
AND NOW IT IS
SCHOOL
Pupils are all back "on the job" again.
Tablets, pens, inks, pencils, erasers, will be
needed we have 'em.
Everything Needful in GOOD EATS
Staple groceries, canned
goods, fresh fruits, mel
ons, etc.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Huston'
s Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
w w IV K
Cum.EE
LOTHfcS
In the Old World-
when a man does something-
exceptional, or of par
ticular advantage to hu
manity, they make
him a Knight or
something.
But over here, we
merely say:
"That's fine! What
else have you got?
Consider
CURLEE
CLOTHES
for instance.
For mbre than thirty years the House of Cur
lee has been making STYLISH CLOTHES for
men. Giving more genuine value each and
every year.
So we've sort of fallen into the habit of say
ing: "What has CURLEE got this season?"
Now the question is answered ! The cases have
come, bringing CURLEE CLOTHES for Fall
and Winter, and honestly they're wonderful.
You'll understand the real meaning of the
word STYLE when you see these SUITS and
TOPCOATS for men like yourself who
KNOW value!
This then, is your personal invitation.
Cordially yours,
WILSON'S
The Store of
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