Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928. HARDMAN. Mrs. Golda leathers of Lexlnff ton visited her sister, Mrs. L. E. Knighten last week. Miss Mildred Williams who Is teaching at Entiat, Wash., and Miss Florence Watson of Smyrna, Wash., spent their Easter vacation with Miss Hildegard Williams. Archie Saling fo John Day vis ited with his mother, Mrs. Anna Sallnjr, last week. Friday afternoon the children of the primary room started out to find where the Easter rabbit had hidden his cpps and the search end ed at Mrs. Mahrt's home for there in her yard were enough bright colored ones for all. After the egg hunt they were called into the dining room where there was a pretty pink basket full of candy eggs, a dish of Jello, a nice pink cake with a cocoanut1 nest filled with tiny candy eggs and a big glass of milk for each child. The children of the intermediate room also had a very happy egg hunt on the lawn at the Farrens home. Mr. and Mrs. Ctaas. McDaniel of Hardman and Jim McDaniel of Al pine visited with Mr. nd Mrs. Frank Glasscock in Nampa, Idaho, and stopped at other points in that state. Neal Knighten and Victor John son were visitors in Lone Rock lost week. Wm. Meidinger spent Easter day with his parents in Walla Walla. Ed Warren visited friends in Hardman on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Knighten were so kind as to take the sewing club girls to the meet ing in lone and have their thanks and appreciation. Those who went were Mary Inskeep, Adine Smith, Marie Saling, Golda, Lily, Loye and Zetta Johnson, Delsie, Elvira, Neva and Zetta Bleakman and Lucile Farrens. Miss Williams entertained In hon or of her sister, Miss Mildred Will iams and Miss Florence Watson on Friday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cards and dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mrs. Anna Saling and son Archie, Misses Mildred Will iams, Mildred Farrens, Florence Watson, Hildegard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mahrt, Wm. Meid inger, Victor Johnson and Neal Knighten. The girls In the advanced room tried out their skill in the culinary art on Friday and apparently the boys stood the test gracefully. W. F. Mahrt has installed a new Delco light plant in the Hardman garage. ( The entire community was griev ed to learn of the death of Elmer McDaniel who passed away Sunday night in Heppner. He had been ill only a short time with pneumonia. The family has the heartfelt sym pathy of their many friends in their time of bereavement . The Rebekah lodge of Hardman initiated Grace Miller and Hilde gard C. Williams last Tuesday eve ning. The Rebekah lodge of Hepp ner put on the work. Refreshments were served after the Initiation. RHEA CREEK. . On April 7 Rhea Creek Grange entertained some 150 people belong ing to Pomona Grange. Irrigon sent her club band of 21 members whose music formed an important part of the program. R. Gill gave an interesting talk on the organizing of a Grange bus inessmen's club. W. C. Edwards talked on the Im portance of having a state income tax passed. Pomona Grange consented to a request of the Heppner Chautauqua committee to take part in the June Chautauqua by having a Grange day in which each grange is to fur nish a part of the program. The following officers were elec ted: Master, Chas Wlcklander; Overseer, Orrin Wright; Lecturer, Mary Lundell; Steward, Henry Ba ker; Assistant Steward, Bert Knight; Chaplain, Ruth Stephens; Treasurer, Oscar Lundell; Secre tary, Grace Tyler; Ceres, Beulah Lundell; Pomona, Emma Drake; Flora, Mrs. N. Cool; Gatekeeper, A. W. Lundell; Lady Assistant Stew ard, Mrs. Bert Knight W. J. Ed wards from Mayville was the in stalling officer. Boardman Grange will entertain Pomona at the June meeting. During the past week Walter Wright has been suffering from an attack of flu which seems quite prevalent at this time. Little Luray Stephens is under the doctor's care for fever and cold. On the third Saturday night of April, the 21st, the men of Rhea Creek Grange will give a basket HI, social. Men will furnish baskets for the ladies to buy. All grangers invited. The password will be taken. Although It has been known for years that his health was in a pre carious condition, it was yet a shock when our esteemed young neighbor, Elmer McDaniel, passed to his reward after less than a week's illness. His funeral at Hard man on Tuesday was attended by friends from far and near. A large number of ladies attend ed the lecture and food demonstra tion at the Rhea Creek Grange hall Monday, given by Miss Case of O. A. C. Miss Case demonstrated the making of 30 different salads, and told the food value of each. The ladies can vouch for the tastiness of these salads for each had a por tion of all she made. In the after noon Miss Case talked on Child Care and Feeding. A large number of ladies were present with their babies and received very helpful information. Miss Case will . give two more lectures this summer. The next one will be on June 4 and she PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY will tell how to prepare school lunches and milk dishes. SEALED BIDS WANTED. Notice Is hereby given that the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the delivery of 70 or 75 cords of heavy slab wood at the court house. All bids must be in by Monday, May 7, 1928. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MORROW COUNTY COURT, By R. L. Benge, County Judge. 4-5. SEALED BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received up to the hour of 2:30 p. m., June 1st, 1928, for transportation of pupils to Heppner school from' School Dis trict No. 38; bus route all on high way, with exception of one-quarter mile, route covering a total of 22 miles for each school day. For full particulars see the undersigned. MRS. CHRIS BROWN, 3-5 District Clerk. Harry Brown, who was in the city Saturday, states that his sec tion of the Butter creek country is looking all right; the range is splendid and crop prospects are good right now. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that R. A. Thompson, Administrator of the estate of John C. McKntire, deceased, has tiled his final account with the clerk of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and thut said Court has set as the time and place tor set tlement of said final account Saturday, May 12th, 1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day in the court room of the County Court of the state of Oregon tor Morrow County In Heppner. Oregon. All persons having objections to said final account must present them on or before said date. R. A THOMPSON, Administrator. F. W. Turner & Co. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS ALFALFA AND GRAIN FARMS Good Listings in Both Morrow and Grant Counties. CITY PROPERTY for RENT or SALE To Better Serve y'Y Our store has been undergo f I ing a spring cleaning and VI I freshening the last few weeks putting us to a slight incon venience in serving the public. We ap preciate the f orebearance shown by our customers, and the continued even flow of busines in spite of this handicap. Paint ing operations will be completed within the next week, when we will have our stock completely rearranged and in place and will be in position to serve you as never before. If you have not Inspected our store recently, make it a point to come In soon. We know you will be pleased. HIATT & DIX Phone Main 1072 We Deliver UNIVERSAL FOOD Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you want. It's good for you. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIOHTMAN BROS, Props. Phone 30F5 " "f T NFR1 1 If" f " '"17"rT"TT""fT"IH I ITT ' r"""T' "T""" ' " T THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 12 & 13: TOM MIX and TONY in "THE BRONCHO TWISTER" Pulsing romance of Western Rangers, full of action, thrills and laughter. Also "Our Gang" in TIRED BUSINESS MEN. SATURDAY, APRIL 14: JOHNNY HINES in "THE CRACKERJACK" The tale of a peppery Amerlcn with advertising genius, nerve and a well developed sense of humor. Laughs galore, thrills aplenty, climaxes of delight. Also FELIX, NEWS REEL and SCENIC. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 15 AND 16: Rod LaRocque and Dolores Del Rio in "RESURRECTION" By Count Tolstoy The world's most impressive drama of heart emotion. First a ro mance of truth and honor, then a fatal and uncontrollable love. Also SxMITH'S VACATION, with Baby Mary Ann Jackson. . CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 & 18: RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "SHORE LEAVE" - He's a Jackie in the Navy with a sweetheart in every port It's the best Dick ever niade, bar none. Also Comedy and News Reel. COMING NEXT WEEK Buck Jones in WHISPERING SAGE with Sennett Girl Comedy APRIL 1 AND 20. Tim McCoy and Marjorle Daw in SPOILERS OF THE WEST, APRIL 2L Laura LaPlante In THE CAT AND THE CANARY, and Mickey's Circus, APRIL 22 AND 23. Marion Davies in TILLIE THE TOILER and Our Gang, Apr. 24-25. Wtch for SEVENTH HEAVEN. w lei Your Crop At Stake is TT When your valuable crop, the result of a Midyear's patient toil, is standing in the field, and delays in cutting may turn a big profit into a bad loss, the choice of a combine or thresher becomes of vital importance to you. Case Combines and Threshers are dependable, well serviced, and are the product of three generations. All the exper ience gained in all the grain countries of the world, together with the vast engineering and manufacturing knowledge and facilities of the largest manu facturers of grain threshers in the world, have gone into Case Combines and Threshers. Because of their outstanding quality of materials and construction, Case Combines and Threshers offer unfailing dependability. You are assured continuous operation when the crop is ready to harvest. The highest developed threshing and separating mechanism makes it possible to do fast work at all times, and do an excellent job of threshing. In addition to the many mechanical advantages of Case Combines you are assured in all emergencies, of instant and unfailing service. A COMPLETE STOCK OF RE PAIRS is on hand with your dealer, together with the field services of an organization that has serviced more threshers than any other in the world. Thousands of Case Combines are in use today. They are giving satisfac tion, harvesting crops in a dependable, economical manner. Simple in operation, sturdy of construction, they have proven their supremacy by right of merit. See the 1928 Case Hillside Harvester on display on Main Street, Heppner, It is worthy of your close inspection. 14-ft. and 16-ft. Cut. Peoples Hardware Co. Heppner, Oregon Agents for J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company