Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
Page Two Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, Nov. 10, 1938 10NE NEWS lone Boys Have Narrow Escape By MARGARET BLAKE Claude Pettyjohn, Robert Wagner and Ted Palmateer escaped what might easily have been serious in juries last Friday night when the car in which they were riding slid in loose gravel, broke through the rail ing on the bridge near the school house and landed bottom side up just out of the water in the creek bed. They experienced a little dif ficulty in getting out of the car as the doors were jammed, but they were not hurt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman en tertained with a barbeque at their farm home last Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin, Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denny and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox. Mrs. Lana Padberg returned Sat urday evening from Portland where she has been with her daughters, Mrs. Opal Cason, Mrs. Terrel Benge and Mrs. Clarence Kruse. She came up with Earl Padberg who spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Padberg. Bobby Cason and Billy Woods were also here, re turning with Mr. Padberg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Wilcox returned Fri day from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Idaho. Mrs. Delia Corson left Wednesday for Chicago where she will visit her son Eldred. She will also visit at other points before returning home. Word has been received that Mrs. Peter Timm received a badly sprain ed ankle and broke her leg above the ankle while going through a flour mill on a recent visit in La Grande. She came back to Pendleton to have it set and will have to have it in a cast for several weeks. Her sister, Opal Finn of Los Angeles, who has been with her during the summer, will remain longer to take care of her. Francis Bryson had his leg badly broken when he went into the ditch with his motorcycle on the highway just below L . R. Robison's garage Mondy afternoon. He was taken to the hospital at Heppner for treat ment. M. E. Cotter, J. O. Kincaid, Don ald Heliker, O. G. Haguewood, James and Lonnie McCabe, Howard Eu banks, E. J. Blake, Fred Mankin and Jack Ferris are among the many hunters who have gone to try their luck at bagging an elk. Dr. C. C. Chick was a visitor here Sunday. He was accompanied by Miss Blanche Bristow and Mrs. Meyers of Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake of Kinzua came over Saturday to visit with relatives. Mr. Blake joined his son Earl on a hunting trip. Mrs. Bert Mason motored to Walla Walla last Friday. She was accom pnied by Miss Emmer Maynard, Mrs. C. F. Feldman and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller. Mrs. Feldman returned home with her that evening while the rest of the party remained over for a religious meeting, returning home Monday. Hugh Smith and his sister, Bon nie, drove to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Rietmann under went a major operation at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland Monday. She is reported to have withstood it very well. Her sons, Otto and Rob ert, went down Monday to be near her. They were joined at The Dalles by their sister, Mrs. Victor Peterson. Gene Grabill underwent an oper ation for hernia at Heppner Satur day. I. R. Robison made a business trip to Portland Sunday, returning Mon day. From the number of cars on the streets Tuesday considerable inter est was being shown in the election. Of interest to many to whom the face of M. R. Morgan is familiar as a member of the election board is the fact that he has served in that capacity for fifty-two of the fifty four years there has been a Mor row county. This year he held that he had "done his bit" and his place was taken by his son, Milton, Jr. Sixty-two persons attended the pot luck dinner last Thursday eve ning at the Congregational church when the community had an oppor tunity to meet" Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble who have ocme here re cently from Multnomah. Local Masons Invited To Royal Arch Reunion A.n event of much interest to Heppner members of the Masonic fraternity will take place November 18-19 at Portland when the second annual Royal Arch reunion is held. All chapters of Royal Arch Masons in Oregon have been invited to par ticipate. Chapters will send candidates to Portland to receive the Most Ex cellent Master degree Friday eve ning, November 18. This will be con ferred in the Washington Masonic temple. The following evening the candidates will be given the Royal Arch degree in the West Side Ma sonic temple, the work to be con ferred by a special team. Previous to the degree work, a banquet will be served at 5:30 p. m., at which candidates will be guests of honor. Chapters are expected to confer the Mark Master and Past Master degrees on their own candidates pre vious to the reunion, but for can didates who have been unable to receive these degrees, special com munications will be held so that all may join the class, which is expect ed to number 200. Heppner chapter is receiving peti tions for the Royal Arch degrees and expects to participate in the reunion. PINE CITY NEWS ABSTRACT OF MORROW COUNTY VOTE, NOV. 8, 1938 I i . f 1 1 1 i 9 S I a I t 5 J j 1 1 1 'I- J I & S I j g U. S. Senate Short Term Barry 203 126 95 76 53 34 12 15 16 12 25 20 7 701 Miller 117 97 60 49 85 27 21 10 14 12 33 5 10 540 U. S. Senate Regular Term Holman 241 .139 114 95 103 45 19 13 32 17 37 23 6 884 Mahoney 131 121 61 48 71 33 28 10 8 10 36 7 14 584 Representative, 2nd District Balentine 147 90 55 32 30 24 7 8 15 4 . 7 9 6 434 Pierce 220 166 125 115 146 47 42 21 25 24 66 23 15 1035 Governor Hess 116 104 57 44 134 28 19 8 12 7 40 4 11 584 Sprague 261 159 120 98 45 49 30 21 28 21 31 27 10 900 Secretary of State Edson : 39 45 16 7 34 7 9 0 7 4 9 1 4 182 Snell ... 343 214 160 141 143 69 37 29 33 22 63 29 16 1299 Supt. Public Instruction Putnam 180 125 75 68 109 25 29 17 15 17 34 4 12 710 Rice 160 116 91 69 51 43 16 11 23 9 30 24 7 650 Labor Commissioner Gram 197 111 92 74 53 41 13 16 23 15 36 18 7 696 Hyde 149 123 74 51 103 35 26 11 14 11 26 9 11 643 Senator, 19th District Ellis 223 137 127 95 81 42 27 16 23 20 45 22 13 871 Sirrine 124 100 38 42 74 23 14 . 9 13 7 24 5 8 481 Assessor Chaffee 92 30 12 15 52 5 10 0 1 4 11 8 0 240 Wells , 286 226 169 130 127 76 39 29 38 21 62 23 21 1247 Supreme Court Justice Bean 238 144 98 89 93 34 27 22 26 16 48 29 13 875 Zimmerman 119 96 74 52 65 36 18 8 11 13 22 3 6 523 Governor 20-Day Veto 300 Yes 255 165 96 90 112 46 36 17 22 11 45 19 9 923 301 No 70 48 55 33 30 17 7 9 10 12 19 7 10 327 Bank Double Liability 302 Yes 156 100 66 54 62 23 20 3 17 10 20 5 6 542 303 No 122 99 68 56 61 22 21 22 14 10 41 20 13 569 Legislators' Pay 304 Yes 174 120 70 62 65 27 23 6 18 11 26 10 4 496 305 No 134 96 76 58 77 28 16 19 15 10 35 15 15 488 Marriage Examination 306 Yes 292 190 130 106 117 58 33 21 32 22 52 22 9 1082 307 No 63 41 37 30 43 16 12 6 5 6 20 6 10 297 Slot Machine Seizure 308 Yes 220 140 97 83 103 40 34 15 27 14 40 11 13 837 309 No 112 86 60 40 48 28 9 12 3 10 23 15 5 451 Prohibiting Slot Machines 310 Yes 215 134 88 79 102 35 29 15 26 14 41 12 11 801 311 No 110 91 61 42 47 27 12 11 5 10 22 15 6 457 Townsend Plan 312 Yes 185 136 90 58 101 50 29 14 21 12 55 12 8 774 313 No 147 100 68 70 63 28 14 12 16 13 13 13 12 569 Transactions Tax 314 Yes 147 107 48 46 69 52 13 6 11 7 32 14 3 555 315 No 193 122 110 82 84 26 26 22 25 18 35 13 18 774 Anti-Picketing 316 Yes 240 149 121 113 66 49 34 19 24 19 43 24 13 914 317 No - 84 70 34 18 90 17 8 6 11 4 22 6 7 317 Water Purification 318 Yes .' 247 160 119 93 120 39 37 20 25 12 34 13 7 926 319 No 58 52 29 21 17 18 3 4 5 11 19 13 9 259 Liquor Control 322 Yes 160 78 75 57 63 . 25 21 16 17 14 20 10 7 563 323 No 176 150 " 82 66 89 39 22 11 16 9 48 19 12 739 Legalizing Lotteries 324 Yes 153 126 59 66 69 29 14 9 14 4 31 18 12 604 325 No 176 99 92 56 73 33 27 16 19 18 33 11 6 659 Pine City Play Draws Large Crowd By BERNICE WATTENBURGER The play and dance given by the Pine City high school last Friday was well attended and we want to thank the people for their patron age. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne va of Heppner spent the week end at the Wattenburger home and attend ed the play. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGreer left Monday for Redmond and are go ing on to Portland from there. Miss Dora E. Moore of Hermiston spent the week end at the J. S. Moore home. A number of people from Pine City attended the dance at Lena Sat urday night. Marion Finch and Clayton Ayers left Monday for "the mountains to go elk hunting. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger of Echo spent Saturday at the A. E. Wattenburger home. A number of people gathered at the school house Tuesday for elec tion. A crew of men from Heppner are working on the road from the Jar- mon corner to Pine City. A new flume is being put in the Pine City grade to carry water to the two Wat tenburger ranches. The road will be graveled this winter and oiled next spring. A telephone meeting was held this last week and Joe Kenny was elect ed to keep the Heppner line in or der this winter. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne va visited Sunday at the H. E. Young and A. E. Wattenburger homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. H Bartholomew attended the play in Echo Saturday evening. Roy Coxen spent Sunday at hia home in Hermiston. A traveling library has been op ened at the Pine City school and any one in the community wishing to check out these books tor read ing purposes may do so. BREAKS WRIST IN FALL Mrs. Emma Gemmell received word this week that her son, Paul M. Gemmell, fell from an apple tree at his home at Salem and broke his righ wrist. It was expeoted that the injury would prevent his working for about a month. Mr. Gemmell is employed in the secretary of state's office. Protect With Paint! TNSIDE and outside, the protection of your home, your garage or your busi ness property is largely dependent on good paint We handle paints of the fin est quality, yet the prices are surprising ly low. Let us make an estimate on .the cost of materials for your paint jobs. You'll find us most reasonable. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Phone 912 Heppner, Ore. A BEAUTIFUL -LAWP Conditioning Contest -ri ' nnffilM 'REE' NOW. :,nlt.easv..-lnerei . Ju It's Si Go to any I.E.S. lamp dealer who dis. playi a Light Conditioning Contest ban ner in his window or to your nearest Pacific Power & Light Company office. Ask for official entry blank and rules, get two booklets which give all informa tion you need to answer 4 simple ques tions and to complete in less than 25 words this sentence "Light Conditioning means eyesight protection, comfort and home beauty because ." Contest closes December 10. Employees of cooperating I.E.S. lamp dealers, Pacific Power & Light Company and their immediate families are not eligible to enter. :p - See any Cooperating dealer in I.E.S. Lamps or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service