PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 13, 1936.
IONE
lllllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllMII
By MARGARET BLAKE
Willard Farrens, for many years
a resident of lone and ol Morrow
county, died suddenly last Sunday
while assisting with the count of
some sheep he was loading at the
Oscar Keithley farm. Mr. Farrens
had a serious attack of heart trou
ble several weeks ago from which
he had not entirely recovered.
Willard Grant Farrens was born
near Salem, Oregon, in October,
1864. He came to Morrow county
65 years ago. He married Minnie
Rodman and to them seven chil
dren were born, four of whom with
their mother survive him. They
are Mrs. Nina Van Dusen and Guy
Farrens of Oakland, Calif., Zoe
Bauernfiend of Morgan, and Rupert
of Camas, Wash. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Wood of
Portland, and Mrs. Anna Clement
of Seattle; two brothers, Glenn and
Walter of Hardman, and twelve
grand children.
Funeral services for Mr. Farrens
were held at the Congregational
church on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. Mr. Young, Methodist minis
ter of Heppner, officiating. Mrs.
Vv alter Rooerts sang, 'Does Jesus
Cure?" and other musical numbers
were sung by a quartet composed
ot Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Balsiger,
Mrs. Walter Rooerts and E. R, Lun
oe.l. interment was made in the
i. O. O. F. cemetery.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEIN FELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11:0 a m.
E. Society 6:3U d. m.
Evening services 8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
Stop and worship first
Inspirational services both morn
ing and evening.
METHODIST CHUCRH.
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship:
Church School 9:45.
Sermon 11:00.
Evening worship:
Epworth League 7:00.
Sermon 8:00.
The sacrament of Holy Commun
ion will be offered at the hour of
morning worship Sunday.
Boys Club Tuesday evening 7:00.
Week day session for primary
children Tuesday 3:00 p. m.
Fellowship service, Thursday at
8:00 p. m.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Tuesday, Aug. 11,
at 2:30 p. m. in the parlors of the
church. The MITE boxes will be
opened at this meeting.
'A:: and Mrs. Seymour Wilson of
..iUiu.ngi.on Beach, Cal., are here
on a combined business and plea'
su.e tr.p. They are with Mrs. Wil
son s nephew, Martin Beauernfeind,
ct Morgan.
Lewis Baker, Firestone dealer of
Walla Walla, was a business visitor
here on Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Hale writes from her
home near Albany that her hus
band, who had recently undergone
an operation for the removal of tu
mor, was able to return home from
the hospital on August 5, and is do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Bert Mason and Miss Em
mer Maynard are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mason's niece, Mrs,
D. H. Stillwell, in Seattle,
Allen Rhodes of Portland was a
visitor at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Ella Davidson, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Gorger has received
news of the marriage of her brother
Forrest McCarty of Pendleton, to
Miss Francis Blum of that city.
At the regular meeting of the
city council last Tuesday night it
was decided to allow one-way traf
fic only for the block of the street
in front of the school house. This
is to try to eliminate the dangers
attendant on the loadng and un
loading of busses in front of the
bulding. Th council also decided
to assist the school district in the
construction of an eight-foot con
crete sidewalk in front of the
school. This is a much needed im
provement. Mrs. Emma Spegal, who has car
ed for Mrs. John Louy for the past
year, is leavng on Thursday for an
extended vacation. Her place is
being taken by Mrs. Evelyn Schul
er of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbke of
Portland were here on Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Farris is visiting rel
atives in Portland.
Norman Swanson. visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson.
At present he is working at Pom
eroy, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Long and
daughter Dorothy returned on Fri
day from the coast where they had
gone that Mrs. Long might get re
lief from a bad attack of hay fever.
W. F. Honey returned to his home
at Gresham on Monday after spend
ing several days here looking after
his property interests.
Bert Johnson motored to Port
land last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
and Miss Eva Swanson were Pen
dleton visitors Monday.
Alexander McDonald of Banks
has been elected to fill the position
on the teaching staff left vacant
by the resignation of Williams
Cnnstianson. Mr. McDonald is a
gr-uuate of Pacific university.
Kay Eeezley of Fossil wag here
.11 Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Blake return-
- iiome to Portland on Sunday
i-ui bpenaing a week visiting rel
-"ves here.
Any Jacobson, automobile sales
Ji. r. of Pendleton, was in town on
i uesciay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopher
son and family motored to The
Dalles on Sunday. There they met
-nnsiopnerson's Parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Christopherson of
i-oruana, and visited with them
and also with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
lall at the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompsen and
lamuy moved on Tuesday to Mr
Jnnnville where they have rented
a Email acreage. The Thompsens
have made their home near here
for nearly twenty vears. first In h
Ella district north of town and later
on tne Ralph Akers ranch in Goose.
berry. On Sunday afternoon their
neighbors gathered at their home
to bid them farewell. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant time
was enjoyed. The good wishes of
their many friends go with them
to tneir new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
family departed on Wednesday for
a motor trip to southern Oregon,
Mr. Peterson expected to attend the
American Legion convention at
Roseburg while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engelman
spent last noay night here at the
Frank Engelman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevln and
children, Betty and Denward, drove
to Walla Walla on Monday evening
to attend funeral services lor Mr.
Bergevin'g brother-in-law, Charles
Harmon of that city, who was killed
In an automobile accident on Sun
day. ,
HAS SLIGHT STROKE.
Harry Duncan suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis shortly after
quitting work at the M. D. Clark
store Saturday evening. While not
severe, the affliction kept him to
his bed for several day.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
(Pentecostal)
Pastor, E. D. Greeley.
Sunday services:
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a, m.
Evangelistic Service, 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 8 p. m., Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, 8 p. m., Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Children's
Meeting.
A welcome awaits you.
ARISTOCRATS OF THE CIRCUS
t? r m
Romantic Era Ends
(Continued from First Page)
R, H. Lovelace of the Federal
Land bank was attending to busi
ness matters in conenction with
that Institution, Wednesday, In
Heppner.
Famous MAisOMOiO TROUPE of Japanese Acrobats and Wire Walk
ers, a feature of the SEAL BROS. BIG THREE RING CIRCUS coming
to Heppner, Friday, August 14th, for two performances, afternoon and
night Circus grounds at Riverside and Gale.
German Town Planned
(Continued from First Page)
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Ellis Williams was in town last
week from Wallowa where he has
been working.
Miss Pat Bleakman is spending
a few days with her cousin, Mrs.
Herbert Hynd, near Cecil.
Ivan Leathers is visiting at the
home of his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers
Mrs. Phelps from Pendleton was
transacting business here Friday
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers stopped
here on her way out to visit the
Burton Valley school.
Fan Miller and Tom Fraters mo
tored to The Dalles to see Fan's
brother, Jim Miller, who is in the
hospital there. They report he is
rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Roy Neill visited a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Neil Kni
ghten. Earl Johnson spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel.
Mrs, Sam McDaniel, Jr., came
home from sheep camp where she
has been visiting her husband.
Claude Hastings returned home
from sheep camp where he has
been visiting Elwood Hastings.
Those attending the show from
here Friday night were Murl Far
rens, Delbert Robinson, Jackie Ball,
Glenn Farrens, Gladys Breshears
and Lois Stevens.
Grace and Archie Leathers were
visiting friesds and relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and daughter
Lola and Mrs. Harlan Adams were
shopping in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clemmer
left for Kinzua Monday.
Mrs. Lew Knlghten, Mrs. J. B,
Adams, Mrs. Jim Burnside and Mrs.
Duffin McKitrick were shopping in
Heppner Monday.
Effle Stevens and Frances Leath
ers are painting the grade school
floors.
Those attending the Lone Rock
dance from here were Bud Cannon,
Gus and Bunny Steers, Lola and
Charlotte Cannon and Charlotte
Adams.
Mary Kirk was visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rohlson were
visiting here Monday.
Richard Robinson was here one
day last week.
Gordon Craber and J. B. Adams
are working at Jim Burnsides.
Mrs. Lewis Batty was shopping
in Heppner Monday.
Forrest Adams went to work for
Sid Zenters on Eight Mile.
Kathleen Ashbaugh and Marear
et Johnson from Vancouver are vis
iting Kathleen's aunt, Mrs. Lew
Knighten.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren and
Elsie Leathers spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Harlan Adams at
Cannon's ranch.
Wes Stevens went to work for
Glen Farrens Sunday.
Loren Chapin returned home
from Clyde Wright's where he was
working.
the most up-to-date modernization
should go hand in hand with a scru
pulous salvaging and restoration of
the beauties of the Middle Ages. Its
age was to be made Soest's asset
irfstead of its liability.
It all centered finally in Pastor
Clarenbach. The story is too long
to tell in detail. The bed of the
moat was cleared and made into
charming gardens. Prizes were of
fered for businessmen who con
ducted their advertising most suc
cessfully in the spirit of old Soest.
Incidentaly, Pastor Clarenbach is
pro-advertising and not anti-advertising.
Pride was aroused in the
householder for the antiquity of
his ancient dwelling. The old coats
of arms were regilded, the old mot
toes furbished and made to appear
as they were when Luther came
to Soest, streets were made prac
tical for modern traffic in such a
way that the medieval beauty of
the place was enhanced rather than
lessened.
All over Germany now are plan
ning associations that have the
same name as Pastor Clarenbach'3
little group, Heimatpflegeverein
and these are associated with many
otner powerful groups. The pastor
himself is at the head of the move
ment for all Westphalia and West
phalia represents the most advanc
ed regional planning in Germany,
if not the world, and Soest the most
sucessful plan fully and success
fully carried out.
The very business men who were
so actively spoiling what was left
of Soest thirty years ago are now
the trongest supporters of Pastor
Clarenbach, because the money is
jingling in their pockets that proves
that civic beauty has greater pos
sibilities of private profit than let
ting every man carry out his own
sweet will with his own property.
The remarkable thing is that every
bit of this was carried out without
the slightest compulsion. The only
force used was moral suasion and
public opinion.
Now even the great motor speed
ways that are being built in every
direction across Germany are so
laid out as to respect the Ideas for
which Father Clarenbach fought
almost in vain for fifteen years and
for which he still fought on with
increasing success for the last ten
ideas for which people in Oregon
like Robert W. Sawyer and Mrs.
Jessie M. Honeyman are now fight
ing an uphill battle such as Pastoi
Clarenbach was fighting from a de
cade to thirty years ago.
TAKE 53 COYOTES.
Government trappers Burton
Barnes, A. J. Knoblock and Alva
Stone took 53 coyotes in Morrow
county in July, Barnes getting 9
adults and 4 pups, Knoblock 9 ad
ults and 2 pups, and Stone 29 ad
ults. Stone killed one bobcat, ac
cording to the monthly report
The State Industrial Accident
commission has just closed its big
gest year, according to Albert Hun-
ter, chairman, with receipts total
ing more than $4,000,000. The an
nual report of the commission
shows $6,632,771.56 set aside in the
segregated fund to pay pensions to
3330 beneficiaries including 790
widows, more than 1000 orphans,
223 permanently and totally dis
abled workmen with 418 dependents
and 899 partially disabled work
men. Although industrial activity
covered by the workmen's compen
sation act was much greater last
year than for 1928-29 accidents were
greatly reduced and only 130 fa
talities were reported as compared
to 200 for the previous year.
Oregon ' sold $3,268,000 worth of
hard liquor through its state stores
and agencies during the first six
months of 1936, according to a re
port of the Liquor Control com
mission. Profits for the six month
period amounted to $1,156,742 from
all sources including license fees
and privilege taxes.
who had been employed in trailing
settled down to straight herding or
other pursuits and one of the pic
turesque eras of Morrow county
history came to an end."
Besides the names mentioned,
Lund recalled that Bud Willingham,
Ed Stevenson, George, Lee and Uzz
French were others who took part
in the drives. Jim Thomson states
that he "trailed" one summer, so
his name is entered upon the ros
ter. Jim went with a band to Idaho
about the time the fencing started.
His experiences were identical with
those of Lund and others but he
decided to stick closer home there
after. Older residents of the county re
call the names of Bunce, Ormsby,
Palmer and Owens. They were
buyers who bought sheep here anj'
had them trailed to their ranches
for winter feeding. Doc Wilson of
Platte Valley, Nebraska, was an
other buyer who was seen frequent
ly in Heppner. A capitalist named
Owens lived at Denver and is said
to have financed several of the
trailing expeditions. He had a fine
ranch near Denver, Bijou ranch,
which was the mecca of sportsmen
of the day. Fine horses were a
hobby with him and his stables
,housed some of the finest stock of
the time. L. L. Ormsby is a resi
dent of Boise. He vsiited Hepp
ner a few years ago 'but it was not
recalled whether he was buying
sheep at that time.
Lund's last trip was to the Big
Horn country in Wyoming. Return
ing to Heppner after that trip he
followed herding and other pursuits
many years.
POWER TO BE SHUT OFF.
It is xpected that electric service
in Heppner, Lexington and lone
will be shut off next Sunday morn
ing from 4 a. m. until 5:30 a. m.
to allow repairs to be made to the
high voltage system at the Des
chutes river crossing. Strong winds
prevail in the river canyon and the
constant swing of the wires causes
.breaking of the wire strands. To
eliminate the possibility of a longer
interruption to service during bus
iness hours it has been decided to
make repairs at a time when the
least amount of service is being
used, and with the least amount of
inconvenience to users.
MAIL
your WOOL
to
HOOD RIVER WOOLEN
MILL, HOOD RIVER, OR.
to be carded or re-carded
Into BATTS.
Si L kl By an Old
ometning new-- Company
Coleman's Oil Burning Heaters combine reliability
and service . . . Radiation or circulation as you wish.
Make no mistake . . . They're different.
See Then) at
Case Furniture Company
Terms at Low Interest
Sell your surplus stock through
Oazette Times Wsnt Ads. '
SILVER TIP SON
PALOMINA
Cream Colored Saddle Stallion
On stand in Heppner
Rodeo Week
Silver Tip Son foals on exhibition
during Rodeo.
Also Saddle Horses for Hire during Rodeo.
Buy and Sell Saddle Horses.
Auction of Saddle Horses at Rodeo time.
W. Harold Mason
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind neighbors
and friends for their assistance,
sympathy and floral tribut in our
bereavement.
Minnie Farrens,
Guy Farrens and family,
Rupert Farrens and family,
Mrs. J. C. Van Dusen and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrens,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farrens,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrens.
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this opportunity to ex
press our deep appreciation for the
joving kindness of our friends in
pur sorrow.
Mrs. Elwyn F. Shipley,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Boyd,
and family,
Mrs. Lena White.
P. M. GEMMELL
Phone 1182
HEPPNER, OREGON -Buying
Wheat for
KERR, GIFFORD & CO., Inc.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 1, Morrow County, Or
egon, up to and including Warrant
No. 3752, will be paid on present
ation to tne district clerk. Interest
on said warrants not already call
ed will cease August 14, 1936.
HARRIET S. GEMMELL,
District Clerk.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 12, Morrow County,
Oregon, up to and including War
rant No. 139, will be paid upon pre
sentation to the district clerk. In
terest ceases Aug. 14th, 1936. War
rants No. 11, 917 and 957, previous
ly called, will be paid when pre
sented. BEULAH B. NICHOLS, Clerk,
Lexington, Oregon.
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The Woolgrowers auxiliary will
have a luncheon meeting at the
Lucas Place tomorrow. Those un
able to attend the luncheon are
requested by Mrs. Ralph I. Thomp
son, president, to come later if pos
sible as plans will be discussed for
the wool exhibit at the fair.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, August 19, hours t to 5.
rivate
Sale
Farm Machinery and
Household Goods
We are leaving Lexington within a few days and offer the
following farm equipment and household articles at immediate
sale. DON'T DELAY IT'S ALL GOOD STUFF.
FARM EQUIPMENT-Two 6-20 Grain Drills
2 3-Bottom Plows 1 22-ft. Harrow few
sets Harness, Collars, etc. 1 Rotary Weeder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One Bedroom Set
one Library Table one Chest of Drawers
and many other items.
J. E. Gentry
Lexington : : Oregon
OREGON'S LEADING FOOD STORES
1 ?'7va,M
W Ml
SODA
Arm & Hammer
3 REG. PKGS.
SAFEWAY Invites you to compare every price, because QUALITY considered, we belU-ve you will at all
Umes find that your dollar will buy more real value at a SAFEWAY STORE. Day n .and I day ou .tit
is the SAFEWAY policy to make the lowest price consistent with the qualily, and you II like our Service.
FRI.-SAT.-MON.
POTATO CHIPS
REGULAR 10c SIZE
3 Packages ..;..25C
TOMATO JUICE
L1BBY S 16-Oz. TINS
3 for 23c
CRACKERS
2 LB. BOX
SNOWFLAKE
or GRAHAM
JELL WELL 19c
COOKIES
4 DOZ.
FANCY
LEMON
4 pkgs. 29c
25c
29c
i
CORN FLAKES
KELLOGG'S for BREAKFAST
SARDINES
LARGE OVAL
3 for 25c
MILK
FEDERAL or MAXIMUM
12LsGE 95c
BROWN SUGAR 3 Lbs. ..19c
ALWAYS FRESH
C0C0ANUT Per Pound ..19c
MOIST, SWEET, LONG SHREDS
SYRUP 10 Pound Pail... 74c
KARO Dark or Light
PICKLES 2 for ..25c
DILLS No. 2'j TINS
BAKING POWDER 35c
K. C. QUALITY Reg. 50c Size
SOAP 2 Bars 15c
LUX TOILET
SUGAR
FURE CANE
100
85.75
FLOUR
OREGON MAID or HARVEST BLOSSOM
49 BAG
S1.39
SHORTENING
FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
8 liss 85c
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY 3 Lbs. 49c
NOB HILL 3 Lbs. 65c
DEPENDABLE
2 Lb. Can 45 c
FRESH PRODUCE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
Cantaloups, crate - - 75 C
Tomatoes, 18 lbs. flat - 4?C
Lemons, 360 Sunkist doz. 2C
Watermelon, pound I 3-2c