Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, June 9, 1938
Pacific U. Boys
Help, But Indians
Prove Too Hot
Locals Lose League
Game, 13-7; Pendle
ton Trounces lone
TEAM STANDINGS:
Won Lost Pet
Echo 4 1 .800
Pendleton 5 2 .713
Indians 3 2 .600
Heppner .'4 2 .571
lone 1 6 .148
Last Sunday's Results:
Heppner 7 at Mission (Indians) 13,
Pendleton 10 at lone 1.
Next Sunday's Games:
lone at Heppner, Indians at Echo.
Four Pacific U. boys gave strength
to Heppner's Blue Mountain league
aggregation which met the Indians
at Mission last Sunday, but Walter
Johnson himself would have had
difficulty subduing the heavy bats of
the redmen which netted them a 13-7
victory. At the same time Pendleton
dropped lone neatly 10-1 on the
Ionian's lot to again crowd Echo at
the league top. Echo was quiet for
the day.
Gilman and Olaen, regular Pacific
battery, Lieuallen on short and third,
and McCurdy at second base were
the Pacific youngsters who found
the native Americana equal in ball
playing ability to any college op
ponents of the year. Wahsise took
the heart out of Rod Thomson who
started Heppner's chucking, when
that Indian first sacker banged out
a home run with two on in the first
inning. The Indians had a walk, two
hits and two runs off Thomson in
the second inning when Gilman
took over the pitching. He got by
with one more run in that inning,
passed the third scoreless, gave out
two hits, a walk and two runs in the
fourth, blanked the redmen in the
fifth and sixth, then retired in the
seventh after Van Pelt's three-bag-
ger had been followed by Shuiship's
circuit clout. Then Ray Massey took
over but was unable to quelch the
Indian rally until three more red
men had crossed the platter. Massey
faced only three batsmen in the
eighth, but the damage had been
done.
Heppner's twelve hits and seven
runs would have been sufficient to
win an nrHinarv hall cramd fpaturpd
" j - o ,
by Ray Massey's home run, brother
Al's triple and two-bagers by Lieu
allen and Rodman. Bt the warm af
ternoon seemed to be just what the
redmen needed to melt away any
momentary advantage held by the
locals. l
Plans are for a play-off series
among the four high teams, in which
Heppner is assured a berth regard
less of outcome of future games. The
locals should have a good chance of
taking lone, however, when the
neighboring town's team comes next
Sunday.
Box score and summary:
HEPPNER 7 AB R H O A E
A. Massey, m 5 2 3 2 0 0
Lieuallen, s-3 5 2 2 2 3 2
R. Massey, r-p 5 110 3 0
L. Turner, 3 4 0 12 10
Hottman, 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
Olaen, c ...3 0 0 4 4 0
Rodman, 1 4 0 2 10 1 0
Gilman, 1-p 5 0 0 0 2 0
McCurdy, 2 4 0 2 3 3 0
Thomson, p-l-s 4 11110
Totals 40 7 12 24 17 2
INDIANS-13
Van Pelt, s 4 3 2 0 2 1
Shuiship, 1 5 3 5 0 0 0
M. Webb, m 5 0 1 5 0 0
Cy Webb, p 4 2 1 2 6 0
Wahsise, 1 5 1 2 9 0 0
S. James, 3 5 110 4 0
Scott, r 0 10 10 0
W. James, c 3 1 2 8 0 0
Carter, 2 4 1 0 2 4 1
Totals 35 13 14 27 16 2
Innings pitched by Thomson 1, by
Gilman 5, by R. Massey 2; struck
out by Thomson 1, by Gilman 2, by
R. Massey 1, by C. Webb 6: first
base on balls off Thomson 1, off Gil
man 4, off Massey 1, off Webb 3;
double play, Van Pelt to Carter to
Wahsise; two base hits, Shuiship,
Lieuallen, Rodman; three base hits,
A. Massey, Van Pelt; home runs,
Shuiship, Wahsise, R. Massey.
HiwiimiiiiimiHHtiiiiiimiiiiiimiim
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
The original Church of Christ
which began on the day of Pentecost
after Christ's ascension was, natural
ly undenominational It followed the
teachings of Christ and His apostles.
It is our pattern today. The New
Testament Scriptures contain God's
will for us today. These we are con
tinually searching that we might
grow unto the measure of the stat
ure of the fullness of Christ
Worship with us Sunday morning.
Union evening service at this
church at 8 o'clock.
Bible School . 9:46 a. m.
Morning Service 11 :00 a. m.
C. E. Society . 6:30 p. in.
Evening Services 7 :30 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday . 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday ...... 7:30 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday : Bible School . 9 :45 A. M.
Worship Service 11:00 A. M.
Epworth League 7 :00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8 :00 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice ..... 7:80 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday : Prayer Meeting 7 :30 P. M.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Devotion 11 :00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service ... 7:80 P. M.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7 :46 P. M.
Thursday Evening, Christian Heal
ing 7:48 P. M.
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M.
Saturday Evening, Open Air Service,
Up Town 7:30
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
11 A. M., Holy Communion and
sermon by the Archdeacon.
James N. Luper, 88,
Early Oregon Pioneer
James N. Luper, 88, Oregon pio
neer who crossed the plains when
three years old and who for many
years farmed on Heppner flat, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Leta Babb, at 1 o'clock Monday
morning. Bedfast for the last five
years as the result of breaking his
hip in a fall, Mr. Luper contracted
influenza a little more than a week
before his passing, the ravages of
which his weakened condition was
unable to withstand.
Funeral services were held from
Masonic temple yesterday morning
followed by interment in Masonic
cemetery. Heppner lodge 69, A. F.
FRESH .
CRISP, CHOICE
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu
o
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
IN SEASON
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINTf, Prop.
& A. Masons, with which Mr. Luper
had been affiliated since 1900, offi
ciated assisted by Alvin Kleinfeldt,
Christian minister. Honorary pall
bearers, all long time friends and
business associates, were L. E. Bis
bee, W. E. Pruyn, M. D. Clark, Han
son Hughes, David 'Hynd and Ray
McAlister. Active pallbearers were
John and Robert Wightman, C. J. D.
Bauman, H. D. McCurdy, Vawter
Parker and Walter Luckman. Mrs.
J. O. Turner was at the piano and
a quartet, Miss Marie Barlow, Miss
Kathryn Parker, John Anglin and
J. O. Turner, sang. The service paid
fitting tribute to the sterling char
acter of the deceased.
James Norton Luper was born in
Illinois, March 28, 1850, to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Luper. Crossing the
plains in 1853 when Mr. Luper was
three years old, the family was
among the first settlers near Albany,
giving name to a railroad station at
the old farm site. Growing to man
hood among pioneer conditions, Mr.
Luper when a young man took a
farm of his own near Eugene and it
was while located there that he met
Miss Frances Rhea and, on February
11, 1882, he married her at Junction
City. He became affiliated with the
Masonic order the same year. With
his family, Mr. Luper came to Mor
row county in 1900 and took up the
farm on Heppner flat which he op
erated until retirement in 1925. Mr.
Luper resided at Portland for sev
eral years after leaving the farm,
and it was there that he fell five
years ago, receiving the broken hip
that had since kept him bedfast. He
returned to Heppner with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Babb, three years ago and
had been here since that time.
Besides the daughter, he is sur
vived by a son, Rhea Luper of Port
land; sister, Mrs. Hattie Dawson of
Los Angeles; two brothers, Grant of
Vallejo, Cal., and George of Spo
kane, Wash.; six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Patience, honesty and fortitude
marked the career of James N. Lup
er. Possessed of strong physique
builded by a rigorous life in the
out-of-doors, he found companion
ship with, and recompense from, the
soil. Through vicissitudes of lean
years he retained courage to carry
on to harvests of better years, main
taining clear visage and a well bal
anced relationship with his fellow
man the while. In earlier years he
thought nothing of lifting one end
of a header box on to the wagon
while several men lifted the other
Mtsl in m hie latai" irooro rf rw&H
fastness an equal strength waa
shown in accepting uncomplainingly
and cheerfully the adversity that was
his lot. Kind and generous where
needed, he evidenced a deep gentle
ness with as little ostentation as that
with which his muscular power was
applied when it was needed. His
many years of arduous toil were
reflected in a character that com
manded the respect and admiration
of all who knew him.
MISSION SOCIETY TO MEET
The June meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church will be held next
Tuesday afternoon, June 14, at 2:30'
o'clock in the basement of the
church.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the office
of eountv assessor at the General
Election to be held Noember 8, 1938.
(Paid adv.) A. J. CHAFFEE.
I II ".
BACON
Fancy backs
Lb 25c
LARD
Armour's texturated
8 lb pail 1.15
POTATO CHIPS
'6 oz 35c 5 ox 2 for 25C
PRODUCE
We will have some real prices on
Produce FRIDAY and SATURDAY
6 DAY SALE - June 10-16 Incl.
OLIVES, No. 1 tall Ripe 2 tins 25c
FRUIT for Cocktail, No. 1 tall tin, 2 tins 29c
PORK & BEANS, Jumbo V. C Each 10c
APRICOTS, No. 2V2 tins 2 for 29c
COCOA, 2 Lb. Waverly Tin 19c
TEA, Canterbury 8 oz. Black 29c
MACARONI or Spaghetti 5 lbs. 29c
CLEANSER, Old Dutch 2 tins 15c
DOG FOOD, Play Fair 4 tins 25c
PINEAPPLE, 1 5 oz. tins 2 for 25c
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
MONTH
CHEESE
Oregon full cream
Lb 19c
CHEESE lb. 30c
Swiss loaf
MALTED MILK EQa
2 LB. Kraft .tF
MILK
Mt. Vernon or Federal
3 tall tins 20C
CANNING SUPPLIES
SUGAR 100 lbs. $5.29 II ECONOMY LIDS, Doz. 19c
JELLS RITE 2 bot. 25c KERR Reg. LIDS, 3 Doz. 29c
3C
SHORTENING 4 Lbs. 49c
PEANUT BUTTER . . 5 Lb. Jar 79c
School Boy
PANCAKE FLOUR No. 10 Sk. 55c
' Maximum
CATSUP, 12 oz. bottles 2 for 21c
MUSTARD, Nalley's Qt. 23c
MARSHMALLOWS, Fluffiest Lb. 15c
PICKLES Full Quart Sweet 35c
CORN FLAKES 3 Reg. Pkgs. 19c
FLAVORADE, asst. flavors 6 for 25c
Coff
Always Best
Always Lowest Price
AIRWAY
3 Lbs. . . 44c
NOB HILL
2 Lbs. 39c
EDWARDS
2 Lbs. 45c
4 LBS -. 89c
FLOUR
KITCHEN CRAFT 49 LB. BAG $1.59
HARVEST BLOSSOM 49 LB. BAG $1.39
1 r