Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1946)
I I - Z o r o I o a I r- j X ! . t: u v " . .4 o O o : , i .11 r rt o r O, It i Heppner Gazette Times Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 10, 1946 Volume 63, Number 29 4-H Beef Clubbers Doing OK at P. I., County Agent Says Two Successful in Taming Animals in Wild Calf Scramble Morrow county 4-H clubbers, of wnien there is a good representa tion, are doing all rieht bv them. selves at the Pacific International rjcposition in Portland this week. That is the word received by the Gazette Times from Nelson Ander son, county agent, who is in charge of the group. The youngsters have been receiving premiums and re cognition at the big show, bring ing their county to the fore, the agen said. The 4-H clubbers have a full schedule of activities at Camp Plummer. All beef calves were in place at the opening of the show Saturday and will be on display during the week before being de livered to their buyers Saturday morning. The 4th fat steer auction sale was held Wednesday at which Morrow county members had nine eligible animals. A new event, the "calf scram ble," where eight calves art turn ed loose at each rodeo and horse show performance for 16 members to scramble around over has prov ed a popular innovation for club members, their parents, and the rodeo audiences. Three Morrow county club members, Ronald Ba ker, Helmuth Herman and "Fritz" Cutsforth, are contestants and two of them, Baker and Herman, were successful in taming wild calves which are theirs for the catching. The calves, of the Angus steer type will be brought home and fed foi exhibition at the 1947 P. I. Accompanying the club members to Portland were Mr. and Mrs. E M. Baker of lone, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. John Graves, Heppner, and Mrs. G. Herman, lone. Brother of Mrs. C. P. Brown Polio Victim Mrs. C. P. Brown and other re latives living in this area received word the past week of the death of her brother, Jack Spurlock, at Porterville, Calif., on Sept. 24. Mr. Spurlock was the victim of polio myelitis, contracted during an epi demic at Porterville, and was ill about one week. Burial was at Ava Mo., home of the Spurlock family. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, two sisters, Mrs. C. P. Brown of Heppner and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Pendleton, and one brother, Milton Spurlock, of Pen dleton. Austin Goodman of Portland was a visitor the past week at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown. He came primarily on a hunting trip and was successful in bagging a buck. Bend Rector Will Speak Monday Night Archdeacon Neville Blunt re ceived word Wednsday from Rev G. R. V. Bolster of Bend stating that he will visit All Saints Epis copal church Monday evening, Oct. 14. Rev. Bolster is rector of Trln ity church at Bend. The visitation is being made by Rev. Bolster for the purpose of re porting on the general convention of the church held in Philadelphia. in September. He was the clerical delegate from the eastern Oregon district. Mrs. Lorena McNair, grand wor thy matron and Miss Edna Da ugh erty, grand organist, of the Order of Eastern Star for Oregon, were luncheon guests Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford at the Lucas Place. The visitors are res idents of Ashland, former home of the Heppner folks. RKCENT OREGON VISITOR Senator Wherry of Nebraska, republican whip in the United States senate, announced on a recent visit to Oregon that he would seek abolishment of the OI'A. The senator visited sever al western states and found aan llmcnt Increasing in favor of dli rnntlnuins the government ag- r ; f J A Happenings mf the Week at Beardman Mar. Charles Anderegg was call ed to Portland Saturday. Her son, Bill Garrivson was seriously hurt in a saw mill. One foot was cut off and the other badly hurt . Dale Russell and Janice Evelyn West of Arlington were married Saturday, Oct 5 at the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Sr. A reception was given after the ceremony at the Christian church. After a few days wedding tnp the young couple will be at home in Boardman. Dale is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell and is employed as third trick operator at Messner. Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Marie Lehmen Wednesday. There was a good attendance and the committee served a delicious lunch. Committee members were Mrs. Russell Miller, John Partlow, Wyn Dyer and the hostess. Hilma Lee Tyler spent several days last week with Etta Jones, also calling on other friends. Msr. Earl Briggs left for Port land Friday to spend a week with Mr. Briggs' nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed. Mrs. Esther Knight and children moved to Pendleton Sunday where they will make their home. Lelon and Wesley McLouth mo tored to Tauchet, Wash. Thursday to visit a brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLouth. Vernon Russell came from O.S.C. at Corvallis Friday to spend the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Russell and to attend the wedding of his brother Dale, returning to school Sunday. Mrs. Leo Putman and son Robert and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Forrest Putman of Vancouver, Wash, were week-end guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cus McLouth. Roy Ball Jr. took his mother, Mrs. Roy Ball and Mrs. Adeline Baker to Heppner Saturday to at tend the nutrition meet held there. Mrs. William Lilly and sons Bob and Richard of Bamhart drove down Saturday to attend Pomona grange and to visit friends. Mr and Mrs. Basil Cramer left for Spokane last week to be gone several days visiting Mrs. Cramer's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown motor ed to Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Brown went to consult a physician about an infected finger. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and children Jimmie and Patsy motor ed to Portland Sunday to be gone several days. Audrey Wilson of The Dalles spent the week-end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson. Audrey is attending school in The Dalles and living with her sister, Mrs. Elsie McCaskey. Clifford Pool left Saturday for the Carolina Islands. He is em ployed by Pomeroy and Company contractors, and will gone about a year. Mrs. Pool went as far as San rtancisco with nun but wiu reiurn later to their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Archer will be in charge of the farm during the Pools' absence. Lois Messenger spent the week end with her parvnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ii T. Messenger, returning to ner scnool in The Dalies Sunday. Mrs. Messenger is still unable to be out. BUhop-wUct Accepts Eastern Oregon Post According to the East Oregonian of Oct. 8, the Rev. Line W. Barton, rector of Grace church, Orange, N. J., has accepted an appointment as bishop of eastern Oregon, Episcopal diocese. While the bishop-elect has made no definite announcement, it is ex pec ted that he will make Pendle ton his headquarters, occupying the bishopric formerly the home of Bishop William P. Remington, now suffragan bishop of Pennsylvania, whom Mr. Barton will succeed. Consecration of Mr. Barton will be In Norwalk, 0., his birthplace Nov. 26, after which he and his wife will visit the district. They will return to New Jersey for Christmas but will return to east ern Oregon early next year. Dr. und Ms. A. D. McMurdo attended a meeting of the Medical society In Pendleton Thursday. Mrs. J. O. Rasmus, proprietor of Nora's Shop, Is spending the week In Portland buying stock Mrs. Elbert Cox Is "keeping store" in her absence. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. French of Gurdane were business visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Melvln Mover was taken by am bulance to a Pendleton hospital Tuesday suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Msr. W. C. Rosewall drove to Walla Walla Tuesday af temoon when Mrs. Rosewall enter' td St. Mary's hospital for major urftry, 25th of October Day Scheduled For Five-County Field Triple A, Extension And Soil Services Sponsoring Event Morrow county farmers will have an oportunity to study farm-tes'-H methods of combatting wind and water erosion at the Columbh B . sin Conservation Field Day Oct. 25, it was announced early this week by the Morrow county AA committee. New conservation practices for coping with erosion problems com mon to wheat farms in the entire area will be inspected during an all-day tour to start at Arlington at 9 a.m. the announcement said. All county growers are being in cited to join those from th? four other Columbia basin counties in seeing how conservation farming pays off both in better yields and in torjs of topsoil saved, Th, county committee is making ar rangements for a special caravan from this county, and hopes that at least 100 wheat growers will at tend the tour. The field day is being arranged by the state PMA committee, in cooperation with the Soil Cons r vation service and the Oregon State college extension service. Some progress has been made toward conservation farming in Morrow county in the past decade. But the survey of conservation needs on county farms made last spring shows that the surface has barely been scratched in checking soil erosion and depletion. Each year more fertility is being taken out than is. b.ing put back, and a little more topsoil is being lost through washing and blowing. It is a matter of great concern to all, and this field day has been ar ranged to demonstrate what can be dpne and the help that is available for doing it, the commit tee pointed out. Drunken Driving Count Draws 60 Days and $150 Fine Sixty days in jail and a fine of $150 and costs was the sentence meted out to Patrick "Seaman Pat" Doherty when he appeared before Justice of the Peace J. O. Hag'er on a charge of driving while drunk. Doherty's arrest followed an acci dent near Lexington Friday night in which he allegedly crashed two cars with serious damage to one and minor damage to the other. The badly damaged car belong ed to Gary Galenbeck, who, with Billy French was taking a short ride following the show. Galen beck had just bought the car, a 1929 model, from Hubert Wilson and got it out of the garage Friday evening after it had undergone an overhaul job. The boys drove to Lexington and were returning to Heppner when they saw another car approaching in the middle ol the highway. Galenbeck staled that he got out on the shoulder of the road to avoid being hit but could n't dodge the oncoming car. A se cond car following the Galenbeck car also was hit but was not seri ously damaged. Galenbeck s car is almost a total loss. Doherty was driving James Mo- nahan's car and was minus a uii- vcr's license when taken uuo cus tody by Sheriit C. J. I), bauman. Grand Lodge Officers Pay Official Visit ' Locust chapter No. 121, Order of the Eastern Star was hostess Wed nesday evening to the lodges of the district when the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Lorena McNair oi Ashland, paid an official visit. Mrs McNair was accompanied by Miss Edna Daugherty of Ashland, grand organist. Ruth chapter of Heppner exem plified tlie initiatory work and the balloting, while the hostess chapter conducted the opening and closing ceremonies, and later served re freshments. During the social hour Miss Dau gherty, who is a concert pianist, played two numbers to the delight of the gathering. Darleen Biddle's Engagement Told Mrs. Lela S. Brown tins week announced the engagement of her daughter, Darleen Biddle, to Rob ert M. Hoskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins of lone. The wedding date has been set for 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Cooperative Church of lone. An Invitation is extende-d to re latives and friends to attend. The bride-to-be was queen ot the 1946 Heppner Rodeo. She is a graduate of lone high school and a popular young lady of lone and vicinity. The groom also is n grad veteran of World War II. uate of lone high school and a r S 1 A" v. ! r t,fa erti MRS. MARGARET HAVEL V Kidnaped woman found safe. 1 ' -4 ERNEST WILLIAM AVERY Nabbed at Heppner. Speaker Says Of Fr3 Press American Way Our American way of life will be preserved so long as we main tain a fre:1 press. That, in effect, was the pi:.: of a talk delivered by Francis Nickerson on behalf of Na lional Newsp. per week b.fore the luncheon forum of the Heppner chamber of commerce Monday noon at th Lucas place. Nickerson recited a brief history of the progress oi printing and the newsp:.per industry from the time of th-j intiuJuciion of the Guten berg press, showing what a promi nent pait the press has played in the a Va:-Cv of civilization, not alone as it dispenser of news bid, in the inuuling ot public opinicnj as well. He stated his belief that ! although at one time th nev. s, ;,- I pers mij-'ht have been guilty uf j selling out to selfish groups, and j as to thai he had no defir.il-.' ' proof, h. is quite ceitain that the press today is tnut pendent m thought and action and as such is truly demoe'Kitic. Pcferrinii' to errors occinriMtt ir. the newspapers, th speaker was of the (jiiui'.i lint ediiors are or. I s luit'i. :i 'i .0 the rest of the popuhi.ion onj that many tim th.y are vi' :im.; of t; Ise rcv ts ( F.. Carlson, former Goosebor- IVGATMSR.WISE T.-E vn:rH3fnviss mam knows "which wav Tiiii WitO CLOWS?., r .ICI'Af-.ED FOR WHATEVER MAY COt.-.E. I'.r 10 TETTER ACLE TO TAKE :.- s ADVANTAGE C, OPFCfiTUNITIES AS THEY ARISE. m v- .v t 1 (t' . : .si.' . , - " Its WEATHERvVISE to put money into U.S. SAVINGS BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. ..WITH THESE RESERVES SAFEGUARDING OUR FAMILIES' FUTURE, WE ARC FREER TO SEEK OPPORTUNITIES FOR FINANCIAL. BETTERMENT AND THE BUILDINS Of FULLER LIVES. X i A ALVIN (BUD) DAHL Taken with Mrs. Havely. J? JESS W. NEAL Silent after capture. -Courtesy ci Morning Oregonian Maintenance Guarantee of cf Life ry wheat rancher and now a resi d nt of Woodburn, was a guest at ill? luncheon. Ehet iff C. J. D. Bauman, asked 'o say- a word about the bandit capture snid it could all be sum med up in one brief sentence 'Tor once the- law got the breaks." Rev. J. P. Sorlein, new pastor of tile Methodist church, was in troduced as a new- member of the lunchi on group. R p. Gilos L. French of Moro will discuss, m asures on the November ballot for the benefit of the lunch eon group at next Monday's meet- co:;uri:ssman visits 1! p. eseii'u.tive Lowell Stockman v as a Heppner visitor the fore part of the week looking over the political situation and checking mu.iers. He h'-s been over a large part of his district and finds thing's fnvorab! , pi litically speaking. o- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson ac e',:.ip:i .fed by Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ttt-iier drove to Portland the first of thr v.rrk to attend the Pacific r-fe-.national exposition. The mayor al o sprnt ss-me time in Salem on iv sines s. -by Mat is arf t; -2ssai -i rip?- -3 ' if i r i 1 IT 1 mm Wecfc'i News From lone and Vicinity By Mrs. Echo Palmateer The C. A. Warrens are moving back on their ranch. They have be: n living in Heppner for a while. lone teachers attended the in stitute in Pendleon Las week. Mr. and Msr. E. M. Baker and children attended the Pacific In ternation Stock Show in Portland. The boys Ronald and Dwane took their 4-H club calves to the show. The Ameca club eld a fool sale at the Bristow store Saturday and had good results. Harold Rietmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann, celebrated his fourth birthday at his home Oct 4 with a party. lone defeaed Athena in a 6-man football game here last week 25 to 6. They will play at Pilot Rock Friday, Oct. 11. ).Ir! Vela Smith of Portland and Mrs. Letha Harr of Idaho are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner. Mrs. Smith is a daughter and Mrs. Harr a niece of Mrs. Brenner. Everett Heliker of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of his uncle, Ernest Heliker. The PJi.G. club met atthe I. 0. O. F. hall Friday at an all day day meeting with potluck dinner at noon Miss Gwen Coleman started to work in the county agent's office Monday. Sunday was Promotion day at the Cooperative Sunday school. Special numbers on the program were a song by Delores Drake and Joan Coleman, song by Ernie Drake and Larry Rietmann. Mrs. Amy .Matthews and Mrs. Kye Matthews of Roseburg are guests at the Wallace Matthews home. They are sister and niece of Mr. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Normoyle are the parents of a girl, Gayla Lee, born at Pendleton Oct 4. . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eubanks of Portland are the parents of a boy, Leonard LeRoy, born Oct. 5. Mrs. Eubanks was the former Charlotte Cannon. Dinner guests at the H. O. Ely home at Morgan Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone and niece of Sela Wash., Mrs. Sadie Olson of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matte ws and niece, Jackie Matt hews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely, George Ely and Henry DeShazcr. Mrs. Stone is a cousin of the Elys. n Everyone is rejoicing over the gtiod rain. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Casselman and granddaughter Janice took a trip through Idaho last week. Mrs. Alfred Shirley arrived in lone last Friday from The Dales She and Rev. Shirley are now liv ing in the parsonage. Among those getting deer are Cleo Drake, James McCabe, Ver non Brown, Lowell Clark, Dick Kennedy, the George Snyder and Padberg parties. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom left this week on a trip. Mr. Ek Strom's mother, Mrs. Freda Ek strom of Portland is taking care of the children. Carl Troedson arrived home last week from an airplane trip to Sweden. On the way over he went from Pendleton to New York but was grounded 23 hours due to bad storms. He then flew from New York to Sweden. Coming back he left Copenhagen Denmark at 1:30 a m. Oct. 2 and arrived m Spokane Wash at 10:00 a.m. Oct 3. He stop ped at Shannon, Ireland and Gan der, New Foundland. He changed planes in New York, slopped for gas at Minneapolis, Minn., changed planes at Spokane and flew on to Pendleton. He reports a grand trip and enjoyed traveling by air. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Hovde and Dr. and Mrs. McGlenning of Port land were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason. Mustangs Hold Baby Bucks to 0-0 Tie While particulars are lacking on teaturcs of the game, Supt. George Cowin informs the Gazette Times that the Heppner high Mustang's put up a good scrap against the Second string Buckeroos at Pen dleton Wednesday afttrnoon, Oct. 2 and tied the score 0-all. This gives the Mustangs an early ison record of no defeats, hav ing defeated the Arlington Honkers -1-0 on Friday, Sept 27. Corwin states the Mustangs . could have run up a bigg, r score but it is not tlie policy of Coach Pate to do that. The local boys are pointing to wards the nutting with tlie Con don Blue Devils at Condon this Friday. The "Devils" have an im pressive record so far and- the Mus tangs will not be overlooking any chances to se-ore, , -o in KM) UNKUAL HtRE Here to attend tlie funeral of George Lawrence Stevenson Sun day afternoon were Mrs. Elsie Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and daughter Jean of The Dalles, Mrs. Joan Warren of Port land, and William Driskell and sot. Clydo of Pendleton. Bandit Trail Ends Here as Police Nab Pair Sunday P.M. Pomona Grange In Favor Purchase of Camp Adair By Mary Lundt'll, Secretary Morrow county Pomona grange met Saturday, Oct. 5 at Boardman with Greenfield grange as hosts. Several resolutions of interest to the public were acted upon. One was the utilization of Camp Adair hospital and area, now declared surplus property, as suitable for care ot aged dep nctents needing proper care and hospitalization, and approve the purchase of said property by the state for that pur pose. law making it compulsory on the Another resolution tavored a courts to pass s:ntence on care lessness, unlawful shooting, or criminal intent while hunting. The purpose is to potect companion hunters from accidents by careless hunters. - Another resolution pertaining to hunting would protect unantlered deer, anelope and elk trough non issuing of special permits in closed seasons which has become common practice in some communities. Two other resolutions, one per taining to flight pilots, that they circle the field to an altitude of 1500 feet before taking aff, and that this height be maintained to avoid "hedge hopping" and "buzz ing" farm and poultry yards; and that farmers be permitted the full 36 months period to prove reactors in herds, to Bangs Disease control tests, before animals are slaught ered. Francis Nickerson and Mabel Crawford were elected to fill the vacancies of assistant steward's and Flora's stations, respectively. Programs presented by Worthy Lecturer was both interesting and instructive: song, "Church in the WUdwood"; talk by Miss Gillis, county health nurse; recitation, Mrs. Toedson; vocal duet, Frances Skoubo and Margaret Thorpe; round table discussion on bills for IVovember ballot led byGiles Frenchof Moro. Pomona grange voted to allow $25.00 toward national grange building fund and $5 to the enter taining grange to cover expenses Degree work was exemplified to a class of 10 candidates by Green field grange. Next Pomona will meet with Lexington grange in January. New Mill To Cut Dee Cox limber A new sawmill enterprise for this area was announced early this week with the arrival of machi nery from St. Louis, Mo. The equipment is being installed on the Dee Cox place on the east fork of Willow creek where approximate ly 2,000,000 feet of umber is ready to be cut. The new mill is the property of Broadfoot Brothers of St. Louis. They have operated a number of years in the hardwood cutting of that region and decided to go in for pine and kindred woods. Output of the new plant, which has a capacity of 20,000 leet daily, is being taken by a Detroit firm ior which Robert V. Turner is re presentative. The mill will be rea dy for sawing in about 15 days. The lumber w ill be shipped out ol Heppner. Oldtime Dancing Fills Social Evening sion Friday evening, the members of Sans Souci Rebekah lodge "roll ed back the rug'' and with Mrs. Clive Huston and Roy Quacken- bush furnishing the music indulged in a happy hour or two of old time dancing. Mrs. Alex Green headed the re freshment committee which in cluded Mrs. Hilma Anderson, Mrs Alice Gentry, Mrs. Cornett Green and Mrs. William Barkla that ser ved sandwiches, pickles, olives, tea wrul coffee. " ' . TIME TO PAY DVKS TO HEALTH 'ASSOCIATION Word comes from the MCPHA Morrow County Public Health os sociatiem that . the treasurer. . is mbrfe'than anxious to write re ceipts for dues, but- tliat members are not mindful of that fact and tlie money is not ceinung in. At 2i wills per member it is felt that every family in the county should be enrolled. Tp exeditp ceillections, a com mitte. including Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs. Tress Me'Clintock. Mrs. Doug las Drake and Mrs. Lucy Rodger has been named and th Be ladies will be 'looking for an early pay ment. Three young bandits reached the end of a trail of crime late Sunday afternoon when two of them, Ernest William Avery and Jess W. Neal, were taken into cus tody in Heppner by Officer Char les Gomillion and Russell Wright, and the third, Alvin "Bud" Dahl, turrendered at the trio's mountain hideout about 12 miles south of Hardman. It was the end of a state -wide search for the trio and their captive, Mrs. Margaret Have ly, whom they forced to go with them after they held up the R. & R. Shake shop in east Portland where Mrs. Havely was temporar ily in charge. First intimation that there were bandits in this area came last week when Sheriff Bauman and state police were notified .to be on tha lookout. The officers, when advis ed that one of the trio, Neal had lived in the west end of Morrow county, made a search of the Rock creek canyon but found no evi dence of a visitation there. The outlaws stole a car owned by a man named Vause a Hermiston and' after looting the Fred Mc Murray house there headed to ward Portland. Following the stick-up of the Shake shop and the kidnaping of Mrs. Havely they headed for eastern Oregon, planning to put their' captive on a bus at Pendleton and send her home. Reaching Arlington they apparently changed their minds and eventually wound up in Mor row county. Preparing for a- hideout of a month or possibly longer, the trio looted several places, taking bed ding, cooking utensils, clothing, guns, ammunition anything they felt would be useful while wait ing for the hunt to cool off. They bragged to Mrs. Havely that they would nevar be taken, that they were prepared to shoot it out with the cops. . , Stories of the capture have been well publicized through the daily press, but some of the local angles have remained untold. The capture of Avery and Neal is an interest ing story in itself and merits more ' attention than it has received. Answering the telephone at the Heppner hotel office Sunday af ternoon, H. A. Sanders, manager, was asked if there was a police official around. It so happened that Officer Charles Gomillion was in the lobby and he answered the call. Informed-that the fellows answering the description of Av ery and Neal had left Hardman for Heppner and that they should be arriving in a few minutes, Go- million went into action. He ask ed Sanders if he had a rifle and Sanders replied that he had two high powered hunting rifles upstairs v which he produced in short order. Turning to Russell Wright who was sitting in the lob by, Gomillion said, "I don't be lieve I can handle two rifles. Russ, don't you want to take one of them?" Wrigt replied in the af firmative and the two men left the hotel and entered Gomillion's car. The officer figured on getting the drop on the bandits when they stopped at the intersection at the Gilliam & Bisbee corner, but in stead they pulled over by the Hodge Chevrolet service depart ment, having come to town look ing' for car service. Gomillion mov ed alongside the green sedan and covered the occupants with his re volver, while Wright moved around to the opposite side with the rifle. The bad, bad men realized they had come to the end of the trail. It took some time to break the captives down and get them to re Veal the hideout and when they iinally gave in, Sherifi Bauman and the two Multnomah county deputies, Louis Kcstner and George Miniclly, took Avery to the cabin 12 miles south of Hardman While Avery told Dahl that the jig was up and for him to come out with is hands high in the air. Dahl made no movement and Mi nicllypushed the dnor open far enough to see inside. Dahl was on Continued on Page Tnrea HEADS SNKI.L CAMlWKiN v 1 i 4v ' l)..UKl..-i McKay. Hulrm M'.l-ni-Hi nuifi and ejfilalMr, vrtrr.n it Imlh World War, run Ixrn nuinvil rhiirman of (.ov.rmir rjirl Siii'll' tall campaign. r . of, ,