Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT 5, 1935. IONE (Continued from rtrrt Pg. LEXINGTON (Continued from first Page.) he taw the Washington Irving col lection and the originals of several famous paintings, spent an after noon at Radio City, attending one of the three theaters in the build ing, seeing the show and later go ing back stage to see how every thing was handled, seeing the pro jection room and going through the N B. C. studio and the executive offices. On Sunday he attended the Union Riverside church, built by Rockefeller, went up in its tower which is twenty-six stones high, and saw and heard the largest car illion in the world played there. Grant's tomb which lies across the street was seen. The following day he went out to see the statue of Liberty and spent some time on a fire boat. The Empire State build ing was visited and he was carried to its top in an elevator that trav eled at the rate of 1000 feet per minute. , On the 21st the boys attended a ii mmboree In Central Park when President Roosevelt spoke thpm hv radio. Other notables in different fields were present and gave short talks and ten scouts from Walla Walla were presented their Eagle badges by Mayor La Guardia who was the main speaker. The next few days were spent at the Schiff Scout reservation, 40 miles from New York at Mendham, w. J On the 26th the boys went to Phil adelphia where they went through the U. S. mint, the aquarium and Congress hall. They saw the Lib erty BelL the grave of Ben Frank lin and the Betsv Ross house. In the evening Junior and another scout spent four hours in Frank lin Institute. The following day a ten-hour stay was made in Wash ington and to see the many things the boys had to trot from one point of interest to another to cover the ground in the time allotted. They saw the Capitol, the supreme court building, the Federal Bureau oi in vestigation building, the Smithson ian Institution, the White House, and visited Mt Vernon and the tomb of the Unknown. Soldier at Arlington cemetery. Leaving Wash ington D. C. they went to Chicago where they spent one day. There they went through the Field mu seum of Natural History. From Chicago to Omaha where they saw the original stream lined train, then to Salt Lake where they enjoyed an organ recital In the Mormon Tabernacle and a swim in Salt lake, arrivine in Pendleton Sunday af ternoon. Junior was met at that noint bv his father. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell and family spent the week end in Port land visiting the homes or rioya and Bert Barlow and also at the T. C. Troee home near Clackamas. Norman Swanson spent Sunday and Monday at home, returning to his home at Oronno, Idaho, M-OTi-day afternoon in a new car pur phased while here. Miss Linea Troedson left for Portland Tuesday to resume her work as a teacher in the Girls Poly technic high school. Miss Troed' son is vice-president of the Port land Home Economics Teachers association and a representative of her school on the Teachers Affairs committee. This is her second year In the Portland school system. Attending the Heppner - Spray road celebration at Bull Prairie from lone were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichoson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse War field and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, and Bert Johnson and mother and sis ter. Roy Janin of Portland spent the week end at the Carl Bergstrom ranch. On Monday he returned home accompanied by Mrs. Janin and their son who have been guests of the Bergstroms for the past ten days. Mrs. Janin is the sister of Mrs. Bergstrom. Dorr Mason has gone to Kinzua. Mrs. Russel Miller and daughter of Irrigon are visiting at the Ralph Akers home. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell and daughters, Mildred and Helen, de narted on a vacation trip Thurs day. From here they went to Cra ter lake and will go from there to whatever places fancy leads them. Mrs Me.rvin Kine returned to her home at Cherryville Monday, M. N. Saunders departed for his home in Walla Walla the last of the week. Earl Blake spent the week end with his family. He is employed at Kinzua. Mrs. Frank Finn who has spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Timm, returned to her rmn-iA a t Lonir Beach. Cal., last Wednesday. Miss Anita Brumgardner of Portland has been elected to take the place of Mrs. Carol Baldwin, re signed, as teacher oi tne tnira ana fourth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind Rtmm entertained with a dinner Dartv at their ranch home last Sat nrrtav evening. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Mervin King, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grabil and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson. Carl Troedson and brother Al fred Carlson of King City, Cal., are visitinz relatives here. Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daugh ter Beverly who have spent the summer at the J. E. Swanson home hu returned to their nome in Rlem. Frank Fraters of Eight Mile was in town Tuesday. Mim Pattv Cason of Heppne spent several days of last week with Mjss Bertha Akers. Mrs. Victor Peterson and chil dren of Heppner are visiting Mrs, Margaret Rietmann. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and lam ily went to Rufus and cemo Bun rinv Frank Engelman who has been nuite ill is aeain able to be about. Tnm Rmull of Salem has been visiting the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson at morgan, Seed Wheat for Sale-Oood, clean Areo, B. F. Swaggart rancn, uex dren of La Grande and Miss Irene Tucker of Nyssa spent a few days of last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker. Don Pointer, Randall Martin and Wavne McMillan returned Friday evening from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devme re turned home Wednesday evening torn a two weeks' vacation which they spent in the Greenhorn moun tains and at Hot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell re turned to Lexington Sunday eve ning to make preparations for the opening of school next Monday. Mr. Campbell is the nign scnooi principal. Mr. and Airs. ingies oi Boardman visited Lexington friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smouse ana daughter Shirley spent the week end with relatives in The uaiies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt and children are spending a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs, W. F . Barnett, Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona Bar nett spent last week at Crater Lake and at Camp Sherman with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach who have a sum mer home there. At Camp Sher man they saw a deer that was so tame it would come into the yards at the camp. Miss Catherine McLaughlin and Miss Betty Doherty spent last week with friends at Salem. Dale Lane left Friday for Minne apolis where he will attend the Uni versity of Minnesota this year. He went by way of Chicago with friends who have been on a motor trip to this state. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and son Duane are spending the week in the Mt. Adams country where they are picking huckleberries, George Schatz and two sons left for Rufus last week. Mr. acnatz position at the depot is being filled by Mr. TrumbelL Mr. and Mrs. Harry sennever and children are spending the week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMillan and daughter and E. D. McMillan were visitors in Yakima Thursday. Ellwynne Peck is attending the state fair at Salem this week. Mrs. A. F. Maieske and daughter departed the last of the week for Chicago where they will visit rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth were visitors in Hermiston Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beacn were visitors in Walla Walla Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker and son Homer motored to Portland Sunday. Homer expects to return this week but Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will remain in the city for several weeks. Leonard McMillan is spending the week with his father, E. D. Mc Millan. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaw and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis at Tamarack lookout station. Carl Allyn, barber from lone, was a business visitor in this city Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsrortn and family are attending the state fair in Salem this week and visiting relatives in that city. Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle cut her wrist quite badly on a fruit jar one day last week. The injury required the attention of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mikesell of Toppenish, Wash., are visiting Mrs. Mikesell's mother, Mrs. Nettie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frieze and fam ily have returned to their home at Drain after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Frieze's mother, Mrs. Sadie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Harrison and young son of Cascade Locks visited over Labor day with Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer. Miss Elsie Tucker was in Port land Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Myles Martin and son klroy came home Tuesday evening from Portland where they had spent the summer. Another son, Willard, who has been quite ill all summer, e.xnects to return home in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis and son and Mrs. Gillis's mother, Mrs Haley, were in town Wednesday from Tamarack ranger station where George has been stationed this summer. Paul Smouse, Sam McMillan and Lawrence Slocum returned lues day evening from Thornton, Wn., where they have been working in harvest at the Dwight Misner ranch. Miss Peggy Warner is visiting friends in Portland this week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurtry have moved to Heppner where Mr. MnMurtrv is employed in the HenDner earaee. A. M. Edwards is drilling a wen at Washtucna. Wash. Ira Warner of San Francisco is spending the week with relatives in thi c tv. John Carroll, Wayne ana jbck McMillan went to Portland Wed nesdav. Mr. and Mrs. George feck ana Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice attended the picnic at Bull prairie Monday. At Heppner CHURCHES CHCRCH OF CHRIST. ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor. Bible School 9:45 . m. Morning services C. E. Society Evening servces . 11 a. m. 7 :00 p. m. . 8 :00 p. m. . 8:00 p. m. - 8 :00 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday Midweek service, Thursday Morning sermon, "Education and Religion." Evening sermon,"Spirited Shoes." METHODIST CHURCH. JOSEPH POPE, Pastor. Regular services next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11, by Rev. A. D. Gilliam, evangelist of the Pentecostal church; subject, "God." Everybody welcome. The regular meeting of the mis sionary society will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the basement of the church. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Archdeacon Hinkle will not be in Heppner next Sunday evening as announced. Instead he will come Sunday morning, Sept 15, at 11 clock. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE. ALFRED R. WOMACK, Putor. day to attend the state fair where their 4-H club sheep win De on ex hibit. W. D. Nelll, L. D. Neill and Miss Alma Neill plan to motor to Salem the last of the week and the boys will return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young and family were business visitors In Hermiston Tuesday. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and family were business visitors in Pendle ton Saturday, Mis3 Oleta Neill accompanied Miss Vallis Jones and Floyd Jones of Heppner to La Grande Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Neill, Miss Bernice Neill and Floyd Mathers returned home Monday evening from a trip to the coast Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and Mrs. Ollie Neill were business vis itors in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Isabella Corrigall is now visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and family of Pendleton spent the week end at the W. D. Neill home. Misses Neva and Oleta Nelll spent from Thursday to Saturday in Stanfleld fixing up the school room where Miss Neva Neill will teach this year. Misses Cecilia Brennan and Nor ma Gibbons, teachers in the local schools, are boarding at the C. H, Bartholomew home. Sunday: Sunday School After Service Evening Service Tuesday .night, prayer meeting only, 7:30. Thursday evangelistic service 7:30 "WE WELCOME ALL' 30:00 A. M. . 11:00 A. M. 7.30 P. M. ROAD CELEBRATION (Continued from First Pace) GOD IN A LEAF. By MARY ALBEB Ah leaf That in my palm I hold; I read within thy orchid fold Of love that made you, velvet thing To teach my stupid eyes to see, To teach my heart to sing About this love of God for me; E'en as a mystery I now behold Hid in the beauty of your fold. Ah leaf: A love for me! Aye leaf, Tis sweet to know That the Father would stoop so low And across your surface softly trace Lines of amber an dainty nile: Colors of softness a lovers' taste; That it might please me to smile And know that the beauty I behold, Hid in the colors of your fold Is love, Ah leaf, for me! can company, and free cream through courtesy of Alfalfa Lawn Dairy. S. E. Notson and U. A Bleakman did much to assist the general committee composed of Chas. B. Cox, E. L. Morton, R. C, Phelps and E. O. Ferguson from Heppner, and Dave Baxter from Spray. After the program many folks took advantage of the opportunity to go sightseeing in the vicinity. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Outstanding warrants of School District No. 34, Morrow County, Oregon, numbered 240 to 264 Inclu' sive, will be paid on presentation to the district clerk. Interest on said warrants ceases Sept. 6, 1935 L A. FLORENCE, Clerk, Heppner, Oregon. CALL FOR WARRANTS. Outstanding warrants of School District No. 9, Morrow County, Or egon, numbered 80 to 99 inclusive, will be paid on presentation to the district clerk. Interest on said war rants ceases Sept. 6, 1935. HELENA BUSCHKE, Clerk, lone, Oregon. For Sale 210 2-yr.-old ewes, quarter coarse, good condition. Wm. Instone, Lena. 25tf. IKng -Year Olds I j PAS. Y fJM GOSHEN, N. Y Hace driver, Sep Palin (above), with Greyhound, 3 year old winner of the Hamble tonian, America's greatest harness classic, is the happiest horseman in the land today. The colt, from E. J. Baker's stables, stamped himself the greatest ' rotter since Peter Manning, winning in straight heat over a field of nine; times, 2:02'$ and 2:02j4 for a purse of $33.22L Icially desirable work was strictly j adhered to by the O. S. C. officials, the report points out The grade point average of those who received aid was 1.69, as compared with a student body average for the year of 1.44. The attitude and cooperation of the students were, with a very few exceptions, most commendable," the report sets out. "Those few who ventured to presume that they were entitled to something; for nothing were dismissed from the service It is our opinion that students did not in any senje consider that thev were receiving a dole, but on the other hand put forth conscientious effort to merit and earn the funds paid them." Similar aid for students on much the same basis has been provided for the coming year as part of the National Youth Administration pro gram. Because of the Increasing enrollment last year, Oregon State college will be entitled to an in crease of close to 35 per cent in stu dents to be aided. The funds avail able will total $4545 a month, as compared with $3375 last year. While there are some details of the administration of the fund still to be worked out, the registrar's office is accepting applications on blanks obtainable from that office. The report lists hundreds of work projects carried out In 34 schools or departments of the campus by the students in return for the fi nancial aid offered. In the selec tion of projects the committee made sure that work was such that It would not have been done by other employes had federal aid not been available. STOCK RANCH FOR SALE. 17243-3-Carsner. Located 50 miles south of Heppner, Ore., ten miles from Spray, Ore., school and church. Consists of 301S aces pasture. otD acres tillable land. Good dwelling, shop and gran. Spring water piped into house and barn. Nat Kimball, Pendleton, Oregon. Sixty-acre farm for sale, six miles south of Hermiston on Uma tilla river. McKay water for all of it Bargain. Eflle Rhea, Hermis ton, Ore. Sell your surplus stock through Gazette Times Want Ads. O.S.C. Students Complete Many Projects in FERA A total of 411 different students obtained varying amounts of emer gency employment aid under the FERA funds during the year 1934 35 at Oregon State college, accord ing to a detailed annual report re cently compiled by E. B. Lemon, registrar. The college quota, based on 12 per cent of the enrollment of the year previous, was 225 students to receive an average of $15 each a month, but the college officials were allowed to use their discretion as to the number of students as long as the total allotment of money was not exceeded. The amount of money earned by the 271 men students and 140 wo men was $28,145.47. The average earnings of the men students for the academic year was $65.17 and of the women students $74.51, at an hourly rate of pay of 35 cents. The federal requirements thaf the money was to be used in help ing high grade students in need of financial assistance in doing a so- crops than the last few years have shown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowell were down from the Byland timber ranch last Sunday making arrangements to move to town for school this winter. Jim Knighten has moved his household goods from rooms at Corda Saling's to romos at the B. F. DeVore house on Main street where he will have bachelor apart ments this winter. Mrs. Frank Turner of Heppner, the grade school principal for the ensuing term, was here one day last week making arrangements for housekeeping apartments. Mrs. Turner will be domiciled in rooms at the hotel building owned by B. E. Chapel. Mrs. Sam McDaniel and Maxine have returned home for the school terra. They have been with hus band and father near Monument during the summer months. Ed McDaniel, Lester Ashbaugh and Mr. Hodkins of Reid's mill left by auto for the Yakima country where they. expect to find employ ment in the hop yards. Mrs. E. Jay Merrill recently re entered Heppner hospital for at tention for trouble due to a major operation, she underwent about the middle of June. Mrs. Merrill has the best wishes of the community for a speedy recovery. Robert Burnside has gone to work for Lew Knighten, hauling straw. Mrs. Frank Howell and Clifford and Belle were visitors here last Monday from the mountains. Mrs. John Adams reports a visit from her niece. Mrs. J. A. Mc- Keen of Portland, who was former ly Miss Blanche Ward of this city. Miss Dolly Farrens recently re turned from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lorena Isom, who oper ates a beauty shop at Arlington. Frances and Nona Inskeep were employed the past week keeping house for B. F. Devore. C. H. McDaniel and Max Buschke have resumed work at Red Hill and Ant Hill lookouts. Hay for sale Ralph Reade, Kim berley, Ore. 24-27p. PEP UP APPETITE; RELISHYOURFOOD S. F. BOWMAN MONUMENTS Representing BLAESING GRANITE CO. Odd Fellowa Building Phone Hi PENDLETON, OREGON No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a "puny," finicky appetite, and mak ing you feel run-down, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in lfe take a few doses of good old Williams S. L. K. For mula and see how much better you feel. Williams S.L.K. Formula is com pounded from the prescription, of a former army doctor and contains valuable ingredents which accom plish their work in four beneficial ways: as a mild tonic, stomach stimulant laxative, and diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. Many take Williams S.L.K. Formula also for indigestion, nausea, loss of weight and sallow complexion, where a mild tonic, laxative, stom achic, and diuretic is needed. Don t take too harsh drugs which jolt your system and upset your stom ach. Ask Patterson & Son Drug Store today for Williams S.L.K. Formula. The first bottle must sat isfy or money back. 24-26 23 tf. HARDMAN By LUCILLE FARRENS Few people from our community were able to attend the picnic ana dedication ceremonies of the new Heppner-Spray highway at Bull nrairie last Monday, due to the scarcity of means of transportation, with most of the men oi me com munlty away working. However, Hardman joins with the other towns along the route of the Heppner SDrav road in being proud of thi fine work of construction which makes our city now easily access! ble from the local mountain ranches and timber claims and changes th course of eastern Oregon travel along this route. Harvesting was completed on mnur nf the local wheat ranches this week, with reports of better and Pat O'Brien left for Salem Frl- PINE CITY Bt lenna neill The Pine City school started Monday, Sept. 2. Twenty-one stu dents enrolled in the primary room, nine in the intermediate room, and twelve in high school. The teach ers are Mr. Esile, principal, Miss Cecelia Brennan, assistant, high school and sixth, seventh and eighth, and Miss Norma Gibbons, primary. Mrs. L. D. Nelll, Miss Alma Neill and Mrs. John Harrison spent Fri day afternoon visiting with Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger. Mrs. John Healy, who has been ill with the flu for some time, is expected to return home from Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and daughter Charlotte and Miss Lillie Rauch were business visitors In Echo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur ger and family spent Saturday eve ning visiting at the Emery Cox home. Jim Daly and the Misses Marie Healy and Rosanna Farley motored to Heppner Tuesday, Miss Farley who has been visiting at the Healy home for the past week, remained at her home in Heppner. Guy Moore and Malcolm, Gordon WOOD FOR SALE LOW PRICE General Trucking Anywhere in the state, any time WALTER R. CORLEY Phone 184 lone, Ore. Does Your Typewriter or Adding Machine Need Fixing? See HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Expert repair man calls regular ly. See us for office supplies. LAURENCE CASE MORTUARY "Just the service wanted when you want it most" FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OUT-OF-TOWN are only as far away, after all, as the nearest telephone. It's so easy to all them! A word to the operator, and there you are, practically face-to-face with them they NEED NOT BE OUT-OF-MIND Morrow County Creamery Company Manufacturers of Pride of Oregon Butter and Ice Cream We Want Eggs Slate Grader's Permit Manufacturing Grade A BUTTER & ICE CREAM The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company rR..s!r,P nffire: 4 West Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Prices (we reserve right to limit) Rai sins U POUND MARKET DAY 25c s oz. TOP . SALT SHAKER MUSTARD TOM. SAUCE, n oz. Tins 16 OZ. TIN WITH BEEF DOG FOOD TOM. JUICE, 10oz. Tin ea. BEANS Small whites 10 LBS. 49c SOAP Peet's Gran. 1 LGE. PKO. 1 MED. PKG. 33c COCOA Mother's 2 LB. TIN 21c COFFEE .... 3 LBS. 69c Nob Hill CRACKERS . 2 LBS. 29c Snow Flakes CLABB0R GIRL . . . 23c 2 LB. TIN FLOUR . 49 LBS. $1.69 Safeway SHORTENING, 3 Lbs. 39c White and fluffy COFFEE .... 3 LBS. 50c Airway 22 OZ. TINS .... FANCY NO. 6 SIEVE NO. 2 TIN - PORK & BEANS PEAS STR. BEANS, No. 2 Cut LIME RkXEY GINGER ALE 16 OZ. BOTTLE ea. BACON Fancy side, med. weight PER LB. 39 c MALT Blue Ribbon FULL S LB. TIN 59c SUGAR Pure Cane 100 LBS. $5.49 COFFEE . 2 LB. TIN 45c Dependable PICKLES. PER GAL. 45c Dills FLOUR . 49 LBS. $1.55 Oregon Maid SYRUP . GALLON $1.29 Sleepy Hollow GINGER ALE, 3 QTS. 59c Lime Rickey Toilet Tissue . 4 Rolls 19c Waldorf or Zee quality PEPPER, 8 oz. Schillings SALT, Reg. 25c Sack . . . BROWN SUGAR, 3 LBS. D A MP A YV L7T AT ID RK. W LB. Pkg. J (Olc lngton.