PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1935.
STATE
CAPITAL
NEWS
School Bill Dead.
The Session's End.
Redistricting Out.
By A. L. LINDBECK
SAliEM. The administration's
county unit school bill is dead, de
feated by a single vote in the sen
ate when it came up for final pas
sage on Friday afternoon. Senator
Best of Umatilla who voted with
the administration supporters in
saving the measure two days before
when it came out of committee on a
divided report switched to the op
position in Friday's test of strength
and turned the tide against the bill.
Introduced the first day of the
session as one of four administra
tion measures the county unit bill
early passed the House with a sub
stantial majority but has been bat
ted around in the senate committee
for several weeks. It made no
changes in the county unit law
which has been on the statute books
since 1921 but merely sought to re
fer the measure to the counties not
yet operating under its provisions.
Opponents of the measure cnarg-
ed the governor with attempting to
force the county unit plan down the
throats of an unwilling people.
Members of the senate they charged
had been dragged into the execu
tive office one by one and every po
litical influence exerted in an effort
to muster enough support to put
the bill across.
The governor, on the other hand.
charged the Grange lobby with de
feat of the bill and in a statement
issued just prior to the final vote on
the measure expressed his resent'
ment of the activities of the Grange
delegation who, he said, should be
at home plowing their fields instead
of at the capitol sticking their bills
Into affairs which were no concern
of theirs.
In crediting the Grange with de
- feat of the measure the governor
was paying this lobby an undeserv
ed compliment. While their activ
ities undoubtedly did influence
few votes, many of those voting
against the measure were entirely
immune from this influence. On
the other hand many supporters of
the measure came from strong
Grange districts and voted their
convictions in open defiance of this
organization.
The Best-Allen junior college bill
passed the senate this week after
having been previously defeated.
Around the capitol lobbies it was
openly rumored that Senator Best
had reversed himself on the county
unit school bill in exchange for
enough votes to put his own bill
across. At least it was noted that
Senators McKay of Marion and
Stringer of Linn, both bitter op
ponents of the county unit bill,
changed their vote on the junior
college bill when it came up the sec
ond time and helped pass the measure.
been entirely removed. The meas
ure represents one of the major re
forms of the present session.
Free bridges on the Coast high
way have been made contingent
upon a gift of $4,200,000 by the Pub
lic Works administration for con
struction of the Troutdale-Cascade
locks section of the upper Colum
bia river highway. If this dona
tion is forthcoming, the highway
commission has announced, it will
immediately pay off the bridge
bonds, thus cancelling this obliga
tion and remove the tolls from the
Coast spans. Free bridge advocates
around the legislature are not any
too optimistic over the prospect.
iiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiuMii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pator
Bible School
Morning services .
U E. faociety
Election of county school super
intendents hereafter will be on a
non-partisan basis, providing the
governor signs the bill which has
already passed the House and Senate.
It now looks as though unemploy
ment relief and old age pensions
would be financed through a direct
appropriation which, of course, will
increase the general fund deficit.
It would, however, avoid any new
taxes to which the governor is op
posed although several measures
are still percolating around includ
ing a tax on amusements and an
other on luxuries.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Following a prolonged illness of
several months duration John By
land, 77, passed into the life of
eternal rest and quietude at their
Hardman home about 5 o'clock
Monday morning, with all the im
mediate members of his family
with him.
Mrs. Ada Osborn and small grand
daughter arrived Sunday from The
Dalles to make an indefinite stay
with her aged father, B. F. DeVore
A number of Hardman folks
were in Heppner Wednesday to at
tend last rites for John Byland.
Mrs. Adam Knoblock and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Elva Fuller were calling on friends
and relatives here Sunday from
their Rhea creek home. Mrs. Knob
lock was a visitor and dinner
guest of Mrs. J. W. Stevens.
Heppner visitors Sunday were
Guy Chapin, Mrs. Carey Hastings,
Miss Ruth Nylund, Zetta Bleak
man, Delsie Chapel, Lucille Far
rens.
Walter Farrens spent a few days
last week with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and
family, Mrs. Duff McKirick were
visiting Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnside
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside at
their Rood canyon ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crisman were
callers in Hardman one day last
week from their ranch a few miles
southwest of here.
Mrs. Victor Lovgren and small
baby spent last week with Mrs.
Duff McKitrick, returning to her
home at Eight Mile Sunday.
:45 a. m.
11 a. m.
. 6:80 p. m.
7:80 p. m.
. 7 :S0 p. m.
Evening services
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday
Midweek sen Thursday 1 :u P. m.
Morning - n in, "Honoring Di
vine Things."
Evening sermon, "God's Way."
The Holy Bible tells us that the
only way to obtain eternal salva
tion is through faith in Jesus Christ
and obedience to His ordinances.
His Church was sent into the world
to make this known, and is today
the only agency for conveying that
truth. Inasmuch as no human
scheme has taken the place of the
Church or proven the Bible untrue.
it seems that people who do not
have divine assurance of their
safety would investigate the teach
ings of God's Word and see if they
lack the requirements. We urge
you to attend, and honestly weigh
the claims made by the Church.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Morning services: Sunday school,
9:45. Public worship, 11 Solo,
'Come Unto Me," King, by Miss
Jessie French; sermon, "Energy of
Position as Found in Young Man
hood."
Evening services: Epworth lea
gue, 6:30; preaching service, 7:30
Sermon, "Our Heavenly Father.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30,
Everyone is cordially Invited to
attend the services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL.TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School J0:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7:30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
Mrs. I. Skoubo returned home
Thursday from Portland, but her
daughter Frances remained there
under the doctors care.
The Thimble club of the Ladies
Aid society met last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. Hi.
Waite. The afternoon was spent
n sewing on the club work.
Mrs. A. Shannon of Hermiston
has rented the Highway Inn and
plans to take possession about the
first of the month. Mrs. Eva War
ner has been in charge of it for
some time. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Nickerson who have been helping
Mrs. Warner, plan to leave Wed
nesday for Boise, Idaho, where they
will make their home.
The officers and workers of the
church enjoyed a potluck dinner in
the basement after church last Sun
day and made plans for the Sunday
school and church work.
A surprise dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Barlow last Friday evening in hon-
of Mrs. Willard Nickerson's
birthday. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Nickerson and Joyce and
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow.
Theron Anderson motored to Im
bier Friday evening, returning here
Sunday. He was accompanied as
far as La Grande by Noel Klitz
and Mrs. Charles Nickerson and
Edith.
Mrs. Gladys Fortier, Mrs. Nelson,
Misses Harney, Burkholder and
Ruff motored to Hermiston Sun
day.
Mike Healy is reported to be do
ing nicely after having his tonsils
removed Tuesday. He expects to
leave the hospital Saturday. He is
in a Yakima hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Madge Cartwright spent the
week end at her home in Baker.
S. L. Hollinger was a business
visitor in Portland last week.
A number of Boardman folks at
tended the dance at Irrigon Satur
day night.
Eben Uthe visited in Boardman
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edwards have
traded their ranch here to Mr. and
Mrs. Tannehill for property near
Glendale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards and niphew, Carl Peterson,
will leave this week for their new
location. They have made their
home here for the past year, com
ing to Boardman from Florida.
Miss Mary Healy of The Dalles
spent several days here last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Healy.
The missionary meeting was held
in the study at the church last Wed
nesday afternoon.
High School Notes
The senior class of Boardman Hi
has set the date for its play, "The
Mill of the Gods," for March 22nd.
The cast selected is as follows:
Lawrence, Allan Chaffee; Terry,
Delbert Mackan; Mr. Jefferson,
Vernon Partlow; Ken, Fred Slan
ger; Patty, Elsie Wilson; Selina,
Imogene Wilson; Golda, Zelda Car
penter; Mrs. Jefferson, Marguerite
Harford. Mrs. Nelson will coach
the play.
A large crowd of Boardman fans
attended the game at Heppner Fri
day night. Boardman Hi was de
feated by a score of 27-19. The sec
ond team won over Heppner 20-6.
Echo defeated our team on the
local floor by a score of 20-15. The
girls played an interscholastic game
preliminary to the boys' game.
The Girls Ahletic association are
planning a lively "Play-day" for
April 12th. Girls from Umatilla,
Arlington and Irrigon have been
invited. The committee appointed
to plan the day consists of: Elsie
Wilson, Ada May Harford, Lorraine
Dillabough and Virginia Compton.
So far they have decided to have
registration at one o'clock, then
mixing games, games involving
teams, and later lunch will be serv
ed by the G. A. A. A posture queen
and her princesses will be chosen.
Imogene Wilson won the ping
pong tournament held last week.
The high school girls are playing
baseball now at their gym period.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
Art Editor, Hattie Van Scholack;
Humor Editor, Junior Mason; Ath
letic Editor, Harlan McCurdy, Jr.;
Advertising Manager, Miriam Hale.
Fred Pointer of Salem was in
in lone for a short time Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. DeShazer who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here the past three month3
departed Monday for their home at
Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs,
H. O. Ely drove them to Hermiston
where they took the train. Mrs,
DeShazer is the daughter of W. F.
Palmateer and a sister of Mrs. Ely.
The high school boys basketball
squad won the game played here
with Irrigon last Tuesday night
The grade school teams played also,
the Irrigon boys winning. The high
school girls won a game piayea
with the Echo girls here the same
evening. ' On Thursday the high
school and grade boys went to Irri
gon where both suffered oereat. un
Saturday night the boys' and girls'
teams of the high school played at
Condon. The girls' game ended in
a tie score and the boys were ae-feated.
Ralph Akers has disposed or nis
interest In Bristow & Johnson store
to E. J. Bristow. Mr. Bristow is
sole owner of the store now. The
name Bristow & Johnson, Inc., will
be changed later, there being con
siderable red tape involved In dis
solving an incorporated firm.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewitt and
family spent the week end with rel
atives in Meacham. Mrs. Hewitt's
sister, Alta Gerdes, stayed at the
Gorham home during their absence.
Lynne Ranney and Gus Vaccino
spent Thursday in Pasco.
Mrs. Ray Brown and Miss Mabel
Brown were Walla Walla visitors
during the week end. Miss Brown
had her tonsils removed while there.
Heppner-Pendleton-Arlington
Stage
Low Passenger and
Express Rates
Orders Taken and Delivered.
LOCAL AGENCY
HOTEL HEPPNER
Redistricting of the state for leg
islative purposes seems to be "out"
until after another census is taken.
Attorney General Van Winkle has
ruled that the legislature exhausted
is powers in this direction by its
redistricting acts of 1931 and 1933,
the one changing a number of rep
resentative districts and the oth
er creating a separate district of
Tillamook and Lincoln counties
which up to this time have been
teamed in with Washington and
Yamhill counties. As a result of
the attorney general's ruling two
bills in the present session have
been abandoned. One sought to
take a senator away from the Umatilla-Morrow-Union
district and
give it to Klamath county. The
other sought to dissolve the Mult
nomah - Clackamas - Columbia dis
trict and tie Columbia in with Clat
sop in a new district
Passage of the Thomas bill pro
hlbiting the taking or paying of
money for petition peddling is ex
pected to have a decidedly deter
rent effect on the business of pro
moting initiative measures partic
ularly since the profit motif has
NAKOMIS GROUP MEETS.
Nakomis group of Camp Fire
Girls met in their room at the
schoolhouse yesterday afternoon.
Plans were laid for future meet
ings, and sewing was done for hon
ors. Adjournment was had with
the singing of Camp Fire songs.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our gratitude
to all those whose expressions of
sympathy, both by word and deed,
came to us on the occasion of our
bereavement caused by the death
of our beloved father and grand
father, Hiram Millett.
The Family.
SPECIAL
2571 Doctors Say
FOLGER'S COFFEE
is actually beneficial
If you have never tasted FOLGER'S, your first cup will probably
be a revelation, for FOLGER'S is something different and BETTER
in coffee not just another "brand" but an entirely different KIND
ASK ABOUT TIE CASK REFUND PLAN
Witt, lib.
OLCtrrs
nniD
COFFEI
of coffee.
MALCOLM D. CLARK
Wanted, paper hanging, $3.00 per
room; kalsomining $2.00 room. We
go anywhere any time. Myers Paint
Shop, 202 E. Webb St., Pendleton,
Ore., Tel. 108. 51-4.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
February 28, 1935.
MR. WELL DRESSED,
ANYWHERE.
Do you remember
back in the bread and butter days of boyhood when the
circus came to town? Slipping out of bed before dawn
and hurrying through streets still dark, down to the sta
tion to see 'em unload the elephants!
Boy, what a thrill of pleasureable anticipation !
It's a long time since we did that sort of thing but each
Spring since we've been grown and gone into the cloth
ing business, we do get a thrill that reminds us of it.
It's the thrill of seeing the CURLEE CLOTHES come in.
After a weary winter it's just like a warm breath of
Springtime and a promise of Summer to unpack the
cases from CURLEE.
Well they're here now!
CURLEE CLOTHES for men who walk through life
with the confidence of youth. Suits and Topcoats in cour
ageous colors and that intangeble something called
STYLE.
See them soon! You'll get a sense of satisfaction and the
joy of being a boy again.
PRICED AT $24.50 Extra Pants $5.00.
Happily yours,
WILSON'S
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT 6- TITLE CO., Inc.
Office Court House F. B. NICKERSON, President
TITLE INSURANCE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
(AT REASONABLE RATES)
ESCROWS
Complete Bankruptcy Reports and Service
THE ONLY COMPLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTRACT
PLANT IN MORROW COUNTY
Now Relieve Your Cold
"Quick as You Caught It"
For Amazingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
In These Simple Pictures
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with them I
It is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as yon
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, reaving no irritating
particles or grittlness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
vtnt.
ITaka S BAYER Aspirin JabMs,
Mate wr. you frt thit BAYER
TaMatt you aak for.
m Drink i fall tla of watar. Rapaai
traalmant la 2 hcuim.
NOW
3 If throat b tore, cruah and stt 4
BAYER Atnirln TabWin third
Of a glaaa of waUr. Oaraja twlca. This
B muanrur.
MAIL THEM IN-
Mail in your Kodak films for
finishing. Our new rate of
25c A ROLL
makes the service economical.
Size of roll does not matter.
One print of each good nega
tive included in this price.
ENCLOSE 25c WITH ROLL
cDecBunce Studio
A Message
To The Farmers of Tomorrow
For more than half a century The
First National Bank of Portland has
witnessed the improvement and devel
opment of Oregon farm lands. During
all of these years we have aided in a con
siderable way the financing and mar
keting of crops from this district.
We have noted with pleasure the in
creasing growth of 4-H Clubs ... and
their promotion of pure-bred livestock
and improved farming methods.
To these young club members who
will be the Oregon farmers of tomor
row and to the Club leaders who are so
earnestly assisting in this development
... we wish to extend an invitation to
visit this bank and discuss their own
affairs with us at any time.
E. L. Morton, Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of PORTLAND
"OtoeST NAUONAI MNK
wot o -n tocoer
At Hilma Anderson Farm, Known as the Old Stanton Place, Two
. miles East of Eight Mile Center.
BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK r. M.
Farm Machinery of All Kinds
1 Woods Bros. Separator
1 McCormick 14-ft. Header
3 3 1 -4-in. Wagons
1 3-bottom Vulcan 1 6-in. Plow
1 Walla Walla Weeder-disc
1 4-section Iron Harro w
, 1 450-gal. Water Tank & Wagon
1 21 -ft. Blade Weeder.
1 Fanning Mill
1 Calkins Treating Machine
Some Furniture and Other Mis
cellaneous Items.
1 Blacksmith Outfit
1 Scalding Vat
6 Galvanized Gas Barrels
3 Header Boxes
1 Grindstone
1 1 4-in. Walking Plow
1 Rendering Kettle
1 Lard Press
4 Sets Harness
15 Collars
5 Sets Lead Bars
1 1 2-horse Hitch
I SPAN GELDINGS 9 and II yrs. old
WEIGHT 1700 EACH
Terms: STRICTLY CASH
G. L Bennett Alex Green
Auctioneer.
Owner.
PRICES on Ganulnt Soyr AipWn
RadkoMx Raducad on All SImi
' i