PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936.
IONE
By MARGARET BLAKE
P. H. Peterson and son Harold of
Portland spent last week here vis
iting at the homes of Mrs, Ida Pe
terson, O. E. Peterson and other
relatives. They returned to their
home Sunday.
Irvin Ritchie and Clarence Linn
were Incoming passengers on Sat
urday morning's train.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith had as
their guests during the Round-Up,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen of Red
mond. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Allen returned to their home ac
companied by Mrs. Smith and son
Phillip. Mr. Smith went with them
as far as Biggs where he took the
stage to Portland where he will see
his doctor.
George Crum of Condon and Al
fred Odom of Morgan were shaken
ud and their cars were somewhat
damaged when they collided on the
road out from Morgan near the Bert
Palmateer place Tuesday aiternoon,
Ed Powell of Morgan was taken
to the hospital at Heppner for med
ical treatment Sunday.
J. P. Louy returned Tuesday
from Walla Walla where he has
been under the doctor's care. He
is feeling much better.
Mrs. Paul G. Balsigr is enjoying
a visit from her brother, Mr. Mange,
of Ellensburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker of Al
pine were business visitors here on
Tuesday.
Miss Juanita Cooper of Portland
and Arthur Ritchie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ritchie of lone, were
married at Walla Walla last Satur
day. They will make their home
here.
Louis Byham of Pennsylvania and
his friend, Pat Tagner of Missouri,
are visiting at the J. A. Troedson
ranch. Mr. Byham is a nephew of
Mrs. Troedson and the young men
are making a tour of the west
Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson drove
to Astoria Saturday. Mr. Peterson
returned Sunday and Mrs. Peterson
remained for a longer visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spittle.
It has been decided by the com
mittee in charge to have the benefit
tea for the library on Sept. lib, in
stead of Sept 19 as was first an
nounced. The tea will be given by
the Women's Topic club at the L
O. O. F. hall on the afternoon of
that date. The club appreciates the
support the community has given
the library project and will be grate
ful for the benefit derived from the
tea. Since the starting of the U
brary last fall hundreds of books
have been loaned to the reading
public. Many individuals have giV'
en or loaned books to the library
and books from the Umatilla coun
ty and state libraries have been
loaned to it A small rental library
of the more recent books has been
added to the shelves by members of
Women's Topic club. Altogether the
project has been very successful
and well worth the support of the
public
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm are
moving their household goods to
their new location near Pendleton.
Last Friday Mrs. Timm took her
son, Melvin, over so that he could
enroll in school. Since there is no
school in the district where they
will live, he will attend the Pendle
ton school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and
daughter Virginia motored to Mc
Minnville last Friday. Virginia will
attend Linnfield college there this
year. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith re
turned home Sunday.
W. A. Hartfleld of Arlington was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Rev. Ralph Hinkle, Episcopal
missionary of Pendleton, preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning. He expects to return to
lone for a Sunday morning service
some time in November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson and
Mrs. Garland Swanson motored to
Salem last Friday where they at
tended the state fair and also vis-
ited relatives. They returned home
Sunday.
Carl Feldman who suffered
broken leg last Wednesday when
his car turned over was able to re
turn home from Heppner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom re
turned Monday from Portland
where they had gone last Friday to
take their son Arthur who will at'
tend Reed college this year,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett are the
parents of a son, Richard Samuel,
born at the home of Mrs. Fred Bu
chanan on Saturday, Sept 12.
Tony Beigler who has been work
ing here for several weeks returned
to his home in Salem last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom
attended the state fair at Salem
last week.
Seventy-two pupils are enrolled
In the grades and about fifty are en
rolled in high school. Intelligence
tests were given in the grades dur
ing the past week.
Walter Dobyns drove to Portland
Tuesday to see Mrs. Dobyns who
has been taking medical treatment
there, Mrs. Dobyns Is much Im
proved in health and Mr. Dobyns
hopes to bring her home with him.
Mrs. Sam Pomeranz of Los An
geles visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, last week.
I. R. Robison spent a few days In
Portland on business last week.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school
superintendent, was here Tuesday.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
The Morrow County Grange coun
cil will be held at the Lexington
grange hall Saturday. This will be
an all-dav meeting witn pot-iucn
dinner at noon. In the evening the
regular monthly meeting of Lex
ington grange will be held and a
eood attendance Is expeciea.
Mrs. Harvey Miller was hostess
for the meeting of the Lexington
Home Economcs club last inurs.
day afternoon. The club decided
to sponsor a pie social to be held In
connection with the old time dance
which Is scheduled to be given at the
srranire hall on Saturday night Sept,
20. The dance will be free and all
ladles are exnected to bring pies
which will be Bold. Those present
at the meeting were Mrs. Frank So.
line. Mrs. Wm. Campbell, Mrs. Har
vey Bauman, Mrs. Trlna Parker,
Turner, Mrs. Frances Simonton,
Beulah Nichols and Delpha Merrltt
Mrs. Harvey Bauman entertained
with a delightful party at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
seventh birthday of her daughter,
Carolyn. Games were played and
refreshments of ice cream, cookies
and punch were served. Those
present were Roger Campbell, Re-
na Messenger, Marcille Pieper, Mar
ion Miller, Audrey and Patsy Ma
ejske, Shirley Woods, Archie and
Verenon Padberg. Lorene and June
Van Winkle, Leola Dufault, Frankie
and Alton Christenson, Loren and
Melvin Pieper, Norman Ruhl, Bar
bara Slocum, Melba Caldera, Doro
thy and Gene Cutsforth, Darleen
Biddle, Georgiana McMillan, Ellen,
Joe, Tommy, Mary and William
Hughes, Irene and Betty Sparks,
Colleen and La Vonne McMillan,
Merlyn Kirk, Donald Evans, Lois
May Vance, Jack Edmundson,
Charlie Padberg, Margaret Shaw,
Bobby and Marjorie Miller and Dor
othy Peck. Also Mrs. Wm. Van
Winkle, Mrs. Ted McMillan, Mrs.
Otto Ruhl, Mrs. A, G. Pieper, Mrs.
J. J. Hughes, Mrs. A. F. Majeske,
Mrs. Etta Hunt Mrs. Earl Evans,
Mrs. W. F. Edmundson and Mrs.
Rufus Pieper.
Mrs. Frances Simonton of Cali
fornia is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Saling.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burchell
and son Larry, who spent the sum
mer in this community, returned
to Corvallis last week where Ed
ward expects to resume his studies
at Oregon State college with the
opening of the fall term next week.
Mrs. Ray White and daughter
Delores have returned to their home
at Oakland, Calif., after a visit of
several weeks with relatives in this
community.
Mrs. Susie Patchell who spent
the summer with her grandmother,
Mrs, Sarah Booher, returned to her
home in Canada this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crook and
children of Roseburg have moved
into the Christian church parson
age.
Mrs. Etta C. Hunt returned to
her home at Portland Monday. She
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for several weeks.
Randall Martin, who recently un
derwent an operation for appen
dicitis at The Dalles, was able to
leave the hospital and go to Moro
Sunday.
Miss Mary Alice Reed of Estacada
arrived in Lexington Sunday and
took over her duties as teacher in
the local high school Monday
morning.
Jack Van Winkle and Ellwynne
Peck have returned from Salem
where they took their sheep to the
state fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott have re-
turned from a week spent at Port,
land and Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
attended the state fair in Salem
last week.
Mrs. Maude Pointer of Monmouth
is visiting Lexington relatives and
friends this week.
Among Lexington people who
took in the Pendleton Round-Up
last week end were Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Scott, Mrs, Laura Scott
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Miller.
Guests of Mrs. S. G. McMillan
last week were her sister, Mrs. Mae
McCall, and her brother, Wm.
Hechtner, of Lapwai, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller at
tended the state fair In Salem last
week.
Miw and Mrs. S. J. Devine were
visitors in Baker recently.
Miss Mabel Cool who is employed
at Yakima spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Bauman. She
also visited relatives at lone.
Mrs. Millet of Monmouth is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George
Peck. Another daughter, Miss Etta
Millet came with her but returned
to her home Monday.
Guests at the Wm. D. Campbell
home over the week end were Mr.
Campbell's grandmother, Mrs. J. H.
Kingsley. his sister, Miss Margaret
Campbell and brother, Hartley
Campbell, all of Boise: also his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell, of Cove.
Mrs. S. G. McMillan has received
announcement of the birth of t
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rober
McMillan at Hillsboro on Sept. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck spent
last week in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Slocum
and daughter visited friends in
Umatilla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Wallace of
Roseburg are living in one of the
Barnett houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and
family have moved to Pendleton.
iiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services . 11:0 a. m.
C. E. Society ! 6:30 p. m..
Evening services 8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. in.
jumwet'it service, nursaay, i:ou p. m.
Preparation for- our great Ten
Week Loyalty campaign is under
way. Important announcements
will be made this Sunday about En
listment Week, Rally Day, Roll Call
Day, Visitation Week and the great
Sunday services that are coming.
Side-track everything else for this
special campaign. It is to take the
place of an every-night evangelistic
meeting, we can make it just as
effective if we will. Help us off to
a good start. Attend the inspira
tional services Sunday. Special mu
sic. All evening meetings begin at
l :su now.
Of course visitors are given
special welcome.
METHODIST CHUCRH.
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45.
Morning worship service, 11.
Epworth League, 6:30.
Evening evangelistic service
Boyf club, Tuesday, 7.
Fellowship service Thursday, 7:30,
Ladies Aid, 1st Wednesday, 2:30.
W. F. M. S., 2nd Tuesday, 2:30.
Dr. Sydney W. Hall, district su
perintendent, will be with us Sun
day and have charge of the morn
ing service. Quarterly conference
win ronow.
:30.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
Rev. E. D. Greeley.
Rev. E. D. Greeley.
The revival services continue to
be held in the Canvas Tabernacle
on May street nightly, except Mon
day.
Friday evenings are special ser
vices for healing. Evangelist Helen
Gomes announces "Bring the sick
let God heal them."
Children's church Saturday P. M.
at 2:00. Come with the others.
Back to God's word for home,
school, church and nation.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
6:30 p. m., Young Peoples Fel
lowship.
The school of prayer, now being
conducted each evening at 8 o clock,
is growing in interest and attend
ance. The public is invited.
locks householders put on at that
time to keep out thieves. There
were riots, beggars and robbery.
But that was a terrible year even
in rich America. The 'Nazi version
is fully believed by many Germans,
and it contains no suggestion that
Nazi violence itself may have been
part of the trouble.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Local people enjoying one or
more days of the famous Pendleton
Round-Up were Mr. and Mrs. L.
Robison and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McDaniel and Maxine, Misses
Delsle and Pat Bleakman, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Bud Cannon,
Miss Lucille Farrens and Bud Ay-
ers, Mrs. Frank McDaniel, Miss Dol
ly Farrens, Jack Devore and Tom
Fraters.
High school started Sept. 14th
with the following students en
rolled: Freshmen, Frances Ins
keep, Marvin Saddler; sophomores,
Creston Robison, Opal Hastings,
Richard Robison; juniors, Donald
Robinson; seniors, Pat Bleakman,
Roland Farrens. Mrs. Marie Clary
is teaching tor the fourth consecu
tive year.
Mrs. J. B. Adams has returned
home after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Duff Mc-
Kitrick and little baby at Heppner.
Mrs. Delsie Chapel who is teach
ing at Olex spent the week end at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnslde were
visiting Harry French last Thurs
day at his Blue mountain home.
Mrs. Everett Harshman and Gay
are guests of Mrs. Kinnard Mc
Daniel. Mrs. Harshman spent the
summer months with her husband
near Granite.
Elwood Hastings was in town a
few days last week from his work
near Lonerock.
year in college, will open September
21 at O. S. C, with prospects of one
of the largest beginning classes in
the history of the Institution. Dor
mitories and sororites and other llv-
sv accommodations have been made
ready for occupancy Saturday, Sep
tember 19.
This Is the thirteenth consecutive
freshman week program since O. S.
C. pioneered in this plan of starting
new students out with an intelli
gently planned boost rather than a
haphazard catch-as-catch-can idea.
As usual, this will not be a "rush
ing" week for fraternities and sor
orities, but will be devoted exclu
sively to a definite program of
guidance lectures and conferences,
and placement tests to see that stu
dents enter the classes that will do
them the most good.
For students who are still In doubt
as to the field of work in which they
should register, there will be three
special confereno hours at which
competent advisers will answer
questions and give other vocational
assistance. In addition, each en
tering student Is assigned to a fac
ulty adviser for the entire veek,
whose duty it is to render all assist
ance possible in this and other mat
ters. A total of 11,938 persons were en
rolled in vocational education
classes In Oregon last year accord
ing to O. D. Adams, state director.
This represents an Increase of 65
percent over the previous year's en
rollment. Classes are offered In 126
different occupations, Adams points
out Courses in agriculture attract
ed 2507 students, home economics
courses enrolled 3895 and trade and
industrial education classes enrolled
5536, representing the largest gain.
A total of 104,839 out-of-state
automobiles visited Oregon during
the first eight months of this year,
according to registration figures re
leased by Secretary of State Sneli,
This is 4500 in excess of the regis
trations for the entire 12 months
of 1935, Indicating a substantial In
crease in tourist traffic through the
Pacific northwest.
The Oregon state fair's "diamond
jubilee" attracted the largest at
tendance since the pre-depression
days of 1928, more than 80,000 per
sons paying their way in during the
week. Financially, also, the fair
was a success, according to Solon
T. White, director, who declares
that for the first time In many years
the races and the night horse show
more than paid their way.
NOTICE.
No trespassing or hunting will be
permitted on the Dee Cox and D.
O. Justus land in Morrow county.
Anyone found trespassing or hunt
ing w'll be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
DEE COX,
27-28p D. O. JUSTUS.
POLITICAL NOTICE.
I would appreciate having my
friends write my name in on the
ballot for the position of County
Judge at the November General
election.
(Paid Adv.) G. A. BLEAKMAN.
doesn't even ask for it; he takes it.
It Is like America during the war.
time drives, only far more so. The
controlling element knows through
the banks and in other ways just
how much everybody has, and in
one way or other (and there are
lots of ways) makes him contribute
about what it thinks he ought to
in order to help the government
make a Bhowing.
He may have to put in a swim
ming pool or a sport field of a lit
tle theater for employes,, he may
have to contribute heavily to some
worthy public movement but most
ly he has to exchange his hard
earned money for short-time gov
ernment paper. Then, of course,
with his strong box filled with these
notes and bonds, he is anxious to
see that the existing government is
not overturned, even though the
same government interferes in his
business every day of his life, tell
ing him what he can do and what
he must not
The Germans are taught that all
this is far better than what they
seemed to be getting into in 1932
before Hitler seized power. The
kitchen doors still have the heavy
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Mrs. Roy Neill went to Portland
with her daughter, Mrs. Knighten,
who is very ill.
Mrs. Pinson spent the week end
in Pendleton at her home.
Roy Neill made a business trip
to Meacham for his sheep.
Burl and Earl Wattenburger spent
the week end in Mt Vernon and
John Day.
A large crowd from Pine City att
tended the Round-Up In Pendleton
Friday and Saturday.
James O'Brien left Sunday for
Salem where he attends school.
Marie Healy is taking a post
graduate course in Heppner this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Acle Estle of Her
mlston were callers at the John
Harrison home Sunday.
John Harrison and Burl Watten
burger were Hermiston and Echo
callers Monday.
Guidance for Freshmen
Given for Week at OSC
Freshman week, declared by many
students in the past to have been
the most valuable week in their first
P. M. GEMMELL
Phone 1182
HEPPNER, OREGON
Buying Wheat for
KERR, GIFFORD & CO., Inc.
STATE ENGINEER
(Continued from First Page)
founded on years of study both In
school work and as an attorney and
was filled with Information concern
ing the constitution. It was spiced
with anecdotes of experiences at
American Bar association conven
tions and other experiences of
which he had personal knowledge.
An incident of the general Igno
rance which prevails concerning
the document, he said, was evi
denced by a statement he heard a
man make recently in which Thom
as Jefferson was attributed the
honor of writing the constitution.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the declar
ation of Independence and not the
constitution, he corrected.
HITLER SOCIALIST
(Continued from First Page)
socialism. "If that Is the case," said
an American correspondent to me
who has been In Germany for a
long time, "They must be good and
sick of their bargain." Any Ameri
can business, man who believes in
rugged individualism and Is flirting
with the Idea ol rascism as a means
of preserving his power to run his
own business as he chooses, had
better think twice, if German and
Italian experience is any criterion.
To appoint a dictator with the Idea
of controlling him after he gets
power In his hands Is a fool notion.
Once In power, a dictator begins
to dictate. The principal thing he
needs is money, and he gets the
money where the money is out of
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth, Mrs, Sam the hands of those who have it He
BUY DIRECT
Hoffman's Gardens
CASH AND CARRY
Cucumbers .... 5c Doz.
Carrots 5c Bunch
(Dozen in bunch)
Beets, Tomatoes, Pep
pers, Eggplant
South Main Street
BOARDMAN, ORE.
3 New smooth bottom. Fine
mesh basket. Swinging rest
1 stops dripping on stove.
1 Round, easy-clean corners.
I 3 qt. Size, $1.29 (Reg. $1.70).
MB
Easy-clean dome cover. I
Modern, Bakelite handles. I
6 cup, $1.95 Reg. $2.50); I
4 cup, $1.85 (Reg. $2.20). I
Also 2 and 12 cup sizes. I
iimi, -M9it.fam
Gilliam 6 Bisbee
WE PAY SPOT CASH FOR
CREAM and EGGS
MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY CO.
C
aseoram Unll
mTiiiiimmiiiiumiuiiiiummiumiiiniimuiiiflL
Built to Last
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY AT
Heppner Blacksmith & Machinery Co.
BA
We're off for the
BIG BUCK Contest
with the opening of the season Sunday
PETER'S
AMMUNITION
REMINGTON
HUNTING EQUIPMENT
In addition to PETERS BIG BUCK CONTEST, this store is
giving a .30 REMINGTON RIFLE for heaviest buck weighed
in according to rules of the contest.
SIGN UP NOW You may be the lucky one.
i
Green Hardware Company
pOinTIKflTO SAW3CS
o
CliMS
September Sale Continues
For 21 years Safeway Stores have pointed the way to SAVING ON
FOODS. Our policy of eliminating; wasteful distribution methods haa
resulted in definitely lower prices for our customers. Answer this ques-
tion: Why should YOU pay a premium for your foods because of oth-
er's Inefficient operation. Buy SAFEWAY and SAVE. s
PRICES EFFECTIVE FIUDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
Bettor stock up at this price.
TOMATOF.S No. 2Vi tins
PEAS STRING BEANS
No. 2 tins
PER
TIN
PER CASE $2.35
10c
, iniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiM iii I i" milium miiim m m imnmin
MILK
Federal Brand
TALL
TINS
Pure Cider
QUART 5c
GALLON .
Fancy Breakfast
VINEGAR
18c
BACON
LSt
33c
FLOUR
You better Btock up now
at thla price.
HARVEST BLOSSOM
ttl. 81.49
BBL $5.89
PER
LB. ..
SOAP
Maxine Elliot Toilet Soap none
better at any price.
4 LARGE
BARS
Ivory Flakes
Large Pkg. .
19c
23c
MARSHMALL0WS, 2 LBS.
Fluffiest of All
23c
25c
95c
SALAD OIL, QT. 33c; GAL. OS
25c
18c
SHORTENING, 8 LBS
Always Fresh
PEANUT BUTTER, 2 LBS. . .
Try Some Today
COCOA, 2 LB. TIN "...
Rockwood Quality
IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMMIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP
Big Sale Continues 3 More Days. Better Hurry Supply
getting low.
PT. JUGS. 19c :: 2 GAL. JUGS, 69c
QUART JUGS, 35c : : 5 LB. TINS, 65c
GALLON TINS $1.19
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIiniMillMltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIiniMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIll
BAKING POWDER, 10 LBS.
Clabbor Girl or K. C. Quality
LARD, 4 LB. PAIL
Pure Lard
TOMATO JUICE, GALLON ... .
Walla Walla Quality
CLEANSER, 3 FOR
Sunbrite
98c
69c
43c
14c
COFFEE
NOB HILL, 3 LBS 65c
AIRWAY, 3 LBS 49c
DEPENDABLE, 2 LB. TIN 45c
SALT, 3 2 LB. CTNS.
Iodized Shaker
25c
29c
PICKLES, QUART JUG
Sweet Pickles a Libby Product
BEER, 2 1 1 oz. bots., or 2 12 oz. tins 25c
Brown Derby.
222 OZ. BOTTLES 45c
O FRESH PRODUCE
TURNIPS )
BEETS
CARROTS ) I Bunch
LEMONS, Doz 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lbs., 25c
3'