Heppner gazette-times., June 03, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926.
PAGE FIVE
Ifriral jjappMritiga
Harvey Launtz and family departed
on Tuesday night for their new home
at The Dalles. On Monday evening
iney were tendered a farewell recep
tion at Masonic hall by the members
of Heppner Lodge No. 69 and Ruth
Chapter No. 82, 0. E. S., who ex
pressed their regrets at the departure
oi our. ana Mrs. Launtz from our
community and vouchsafed well
wishes for their future. Before com
ing to Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Launtz
lived at The Dalles, where they have
a residence and with them it will not
be like going into a strange commun
ity. Mrs. Dan Barlow web in the city
from the Barlow home on Rhea creek
on Tuesday. She reports that her
husband has been quite ill for the
past month, suffering from a relapse
of the flu but is now able to be about.
Her son Frank is also recovering from
the effects of an operation at the hos
pital in Hood River where he has
been under the care of Dr. Chick for
a number of weeks paBt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett were
Lexington people in the city on Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Barnett reports
that the wheat on his place is filling
fine and will make a very fair yield
of good grain. He. expects the Lex
ington section to have a much better
crop than for a few years past, but
is not so optimistic over the price
outlook.
Mrs. G. C. Aiken returned from
Salem on Saturday. She was called
to the city some three weeks ago by
the very serious illness of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. Gragg, who was suf
ficiently recovered to be able to ac
company her mother home. Mrs.
Gragg will be here for two or three
weeks, while convalescing.
Mrs. Levi Morgan and little daugh
ter were visitors at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Melissa Marlatt over
Saturday and Sunday. MrB. Morgan,
who lives in Portland, had not been
in Heppner for a period of eight
years, and she greatly enjoyed meet
ing her many old friends during the
short stay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston returned
on Sunday evening from their trip to
the Willamette Valley. Mr. Huston
was a delegate from Willow Lodge,
I. 0. 0. F. to the grand lodge in ses
sion at Salem, and they also visited at
Albany, and with their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, a student at U. of 0. at
Eugene.
Mrs. J. L. Cochran of Monument,
sister-in-law of Mrs. Frank Turner of
this ctiy, suffered a stroke of paraly
sis at her home on Saturday. Mrs.
Cochran, who has been an invalid for
many years, is very critically ill as
a result of this latest attack.
Mrs. George Thomson and family
arrived home on Saturday from Sea
side, Oregon, where they have been
living during the past winter. They
report a fine winter season at the sea
coast, but are glad to be established
in their Heppner home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cannon of Athena,
parents of Mrs. Tom Beymer of Hin
ton creek, visited at the Beymer home
and with friends at Lexington during
the week. They were accompanied
ly Miss Lucile Smith and three chil
dren of their family.
Dr. Eugene Vaughan and wife of
Portland, who were on a short visit
to Pendleton, drove over to Heppner
on Sunday for Memorial Day and a
short visit with old-time friends. It
had been many years since they visit
ed in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinnis and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Lininger drove to Gol
dendale Saturday evening, where they
visited a sister of Mrs, McGinnis and
Mr. Lininger, returning home on Sun
day evening.
The Christian Endeavorers will hold
a cooked food sale at the store of
Humphreys Drug Co. on next Satur
day forenoon.
J. W. Morrow and son Jackson Mor
row were here over Sunday, coming
up from their Portland home.
Mrs. George McDuffee and Mrs.
Frank Turner arrived home Sunday
evening from Salem where they spent
the past week attending the grand
assembly of the Rebekahi of Oregon
as delegates from the Heppner lodge.
Mrs. Turner was accompanied on the
trip by her daughter Annabel. While
at Salem, Mrs. Turner and Miss Alma
Devin were given the special degree
in chivalry, Miss Devin coming over
from Monmouth to take the degree.
The ladies report a vey delightful
session of the grand assembly and
enjoyed their trip very much.
Wilson E. Brock and wife of Pen
dleton were visitors here on Satur
day and Sunday. Mr. Brock is en
gaged in the hardware business at
Pendleton where he has lived for
many years since leaving Heppner.
He reports that Umatilla county is
going to have an average wheat crop
this season, and harvest will soon be
on there.
Otto Rietmann was in town from
his home near lone yesterday. He
thinks that harvest will start in his
section about the 20th of June, de
pending somewhat upon the weather
conditions from now on. Otto is
farming his father's place near lone
and states they will have a good crop
to harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Port
land, and Mrs. King's father, James
Luper, of Hubbard, were visitors here
on Decoration Day. Mr. Luper has
his place on Heppner Flat rented out
this season, while he is engaged in
the farming game in the Willamette
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morse, parents
of Roger Morse, county agent, and
Miss Marian Pntch. an aunt. Hrnve
over from their home at Vancouver,
Wash., the end of the week and are
enjoying a visit of several days at
the Morse home in this city.
Tom Word, ex-sheriff of Multnomah
county, was in Heppner a day or so
the. first of the week. For the past
ten years Mr. Word has been with
the United States department of jus
tice as a special officer.
Mrs. P. A. Anderson was a visitor
here from Fortland over the wee-c end.
Rrturning home the first of the week,
she was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. E. L. Campbell, who has been
ill for some time past.
Pete Curran reports a good season
thus far with the sheep. in:l he ex
pects to leave Heppner shortly for
the high mountains, where he will
range his flocks for the summer
months.
The regular meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will be held
at their quarters on next Monday eve
ning,' June 7th. Mrs. Arthur McAtee
and Mrs. Walter Moore will be host
esses. Mrs. Ida Dutton, who drove up from
Portland to attend the funeral of her
brother, the late F. J. Hallock, on
Thursday last, remained over for Dec
oration Day, returning home Monday.
Louis Campbell, saddler with Ham
ley & Co., of Pendleton, came over
on Saturday for a visit with the home
folks and to remain until after Dec
oration Day.
J. H. Bush and family of Vernonia,
Oregon, were visiors here the past
week, being guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Kirk, parents of
Mrs. Bush.
The family of Fred Tash have mov
ed to Arlington, where Mr. Tash is
engaged in business. They will make
their permanent home in that city.
Miss Velma Fell has gone to Ar
lington where she will reside for the
summer. She will be employed in the
bakery in that city.
Frank Turner returned home from
Grant county the first of the week,
having completed the shearing season.
Mrs. John Cochran and Mrs. Jim
Grabill of lone, were visitors in Hepp
ner over Decoration Day.
Gives Away Millions
V
V f
IU
S. S. Kresge, chain store owner
I giving away $23,000,000 of his
peat fortune, to be used for char
itable purposes. The gift will be
made to the Krcse Foundation
which was established by the mer-'
chant in 1924.
W. C. Lacy came up from Portland
the middle of last week and spent
several days at Lexington and Hepp
ner, looking after his business inter
ests in Morrow county.
R. M. Hart and son were visitors
in the city over the week end, coming
up for the Decoration Day services
and a short visit with his relatives
here.
Clive Huston came up from Port
land the end of the week, remaining
over until Monday and enjoying a
short visit with relatives here.
Anderson Hayes departed for Port
land on Tuesday. He had been spend
ing a few weeks here visiting with his
relatives.
Judge Robinson and Walt Smith,
prominent citizens of lone, were bus
iness visitors in this city Tuesday.
Claud Huston, Eigt Mile wheatrais
r, was attending to business affairs
in this city on Saturday.
LrrfcHAvr Sunday
Dinner Here
OF HOME.
INSXEAC
TryO
ur
SPECIAL
SUNDAY
DINNER
You'll find it de
lightfully different.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
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Frank Smith, wife and two little
children were visitors at the home
of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Oscar
Davis, in this city over Saturday and
Sunday, taking advantage ef the hol
idays over the week end to get back
to the old home town. It has been
better than seven years since Frank
was here last, as after leaving the
service he secured work in Portland
and has been on the job ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers spent
Saturday and Sunday in Heppner,
coming up from their home at Port
land. Returning home Monday, they
were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Vaughn, mother of Mrs. Akers, who
will visit in the city for a short time.
J. L. Carter of Portland was a visit
or in the city over Tuesday night,
coming up to see his brother-in-law,
J. W. Rector. Before returning home
Mr. Carter expects to visit some other
points in Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman drove
to Pendleton and Walla Walla Friday
to spend the week end with relatives
j-nd friends.
FOR SALE Or trade: 40 acres
raw land, Ihk miles west of Irrigon;
under ditch; $450, cash. Is near high
way under West Extension Umatilla
project. A. T. Hereim, Boardman, Or.
Ed Rugg, Rhea creek stockman and
rancher, was a business visitor in
Heppner Saturday.
Percy Hughes was down from his
home at Umapine, Oregon, over the
week end.
BUTTER CREEK COUPLE MARRIED
Edward T. Canfield and Miss Millie
Pearson, both of Lena, were joined in
wedlock on Sunday morning, May 30,
at the Methodist parsonage, the pas
tor. Rev. E. C. Alford, officiating.
The service took place at seven
o'clock in the morning so that the
couple might return to the home of
the bride's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Pearson of Lena, that being the day
of the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage. Friends and relatives were
to greet them at their home in cele
bration of the occasion. The parents
of the bride were witnesses of the
ceremony.
Advance-Rumley
Combine Harvester
I have the agency for this popular and
efficient machine, and would like pros
pective buyers of harvesting machinery
to look this combine over before making
a decision.
Frank Shively
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Devil's Lake
Oregon's newest playground
Willamette Valley's nearest beach!
Typical
Offerings
IVi acres, 100 feet of lake
frontage, $550.
13V4 acres, 2S1 feet of lake
frontage, $750.
40 acres, mile from lake,
$15 per acre.
House and lots, $650 to $750;
terms. Sanitary plumbing.
Choicest lots overlooking
Devil's Lake, $100 to $550.
ON THE beautiful Roosevelt
Highway, less than three
quarters of a mile from the
whispering Burf itself, this gem
like fresh-water lake stretches its
fingers into the wooded mountains.
Work on the Salmon River Cut-off
is already under way. It brings
this unusual combination of lake
and beach property within 81
miles of Portland, nearer than any
other beach on the Coast!
The most beautiful and desirable
properties on Devil's Lake make
up this offer. Sheltered from cold
ocean breezes, yet within easy ac
cess of the surf. Select your site
here. Get the natural advantages
of fresli water bathing, hunting
and fishing at their best.
No more lands will be platted by
us. Less than 200 home sites left.
NOTICE; This property is very much underpriced. Prices are to be
definitely advanced 50 on July 10th. Write for illustrated litera
ture for further details.
Lake-Ocean Land Co.
Owners
1112 Porter Building, Portland, Oregon
Phone Broadway 7927
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Sold By:
GILLIAM
&
BISBEE
Heppner, Or.
enamel
Will renew your car
with surprising ease
and small cost.
You can do the work
yourself, and now while
weather is warm is the
best time to do it.
Get color cards and
suggestions from your
dealer.
RASMUSSEN & COMPANY
Portland - Seattle
TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS :
We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of
cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the
map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade
cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay
market price for A-grade cream.
Morrow County Creamery Co.
W. C. COX, Manager.
Watermelons
Are Now Coming In
CHERRIES CANTALOUPES
BANANAS
California Fruits of All Kinds
The BEST of FRESH VEGETABLES
New Potatoes, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Let
tuce, Carrots, Turnips, String Beans
All kinds of vegetables
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Phone 962 Heppner, Ore.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year
Strawberries
Arriving
Daily
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
in Season
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Owing to the recent change in train sched
ule, our farmer customers will have to
change their way of getting fresh fruits and
vegetables.
By waiting till later in the day to secure
your needs you must either take the left
overs or none.
Why not phone ahead to have us save your
needs for you.
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 5S