Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNAR, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. IONE. MRS. JENNIE McMURRAT, Correspondent. Clark Brother, who had their residence destroyed by fire last win ter, are now building a new home. Clark and Linn are doing the work. The 25 h p. Diesel engine which had been in use in the Farmers' elevator was shipped by truck to Portland last week and delivered to Fairbanks, Morse and Co. The de livery was made by Jack Grimes. The engine was of no more use in the elevator as all electric machin ery is being Installed. When Mr. Grimes returned on Wednesday, he brought a load of Dwight Misner's furniture. When lone High school baseball team won the game over Heppner at Lexington field last Thursday, they tied with Arlington for the championship of the Upper Colum bia Athletic league. lone and Ar lington crossed bats at the Heppner field Saturday to decide the cham pionship and the honor went to lone. Miss Arleta Farrens, a student in Washington high school, Portland, came to lone last Thursday to at tend the graduation exercises. Her sister. Miss Genevieve, arrived on Friday and will remain in lone. The Farrens family are returning soon to make their home here. W. E. Bullard and little son and daughter, Wallace and Eleanor, mo tored to Hood River Sunday. The two children will visit with their aunt in Hood River while Mr. Bul lard makes a business trip to Port land. He was also accompanied by Mrs. McNey, who was returning to Newberg after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Bal siger, and by Miss Rosa Fletcher who stopped off at The Dalles. Dwight Misner returned Friday after a week spent in Portland. Mrs. Misner will move to lone in a few weeks, part of their furniture hav ing already arrived. Robert Grabil, who has been at tending school in Portland, is home for his vacation. Harold Robinson returned to his home in Goldendale, Wash., on Fri day after spending a few days with his father, F. H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grassman, of Woodburn, returned to their home Saturday after a pleasant visit with their daughters, Mrs. Ed Lindeken and Mrs. R. O. Stone. Mrs. Linde ken and two daughters went to Woodburn with them. Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daugh ter, Beverly June, left Saturday for her home in Salem. She was ac companied by her sister, Eva Swan son. Friends here have received word that Ordie Farrens is a patient in Emanuel hospital, Portland, where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Ordie is the son of Mrs. Helen Farrens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have returned from California and will spend the summer with their two sons who are on ranches near lone. Bert Mason has installed a Gener al Electric icing unit in his store which is large enough to hold his supply of fresh fruits and vege- tables. Mrs. Jdck Grimes has placed a General Electric refrigerator in her home. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan were pleased to have as their guests on Thursday of last week Mrs. Tom Downing and son, of Hood River. Mrs. Downing made the trip with Rev. and Mrs. Dockstadter who were en route to Heppner. Mrs. Willard Farrens who has been very ill for some time at her home here is now convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin BauernSend of Morgan. John A. Carlson has departed for his home in King City, Cal., accom panied by his brother, Carl Troed son. They are making the return trip by auto. Mr. Carlson waa called here by the death of his mo ther, Mrs. Christina Troedson. There was a dance in Legion hall Saturday night, given for the ben efit of the baseball team. The at tendance was good. Mrs. J. G. Johnston and Mrs. Ed Burchell of Lexington were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. L. P. Davidson and H. D. McCur dy left Monday on a business trip to Baker. Mrs. Louis Bergevin made the trip wtih them. She will visit her mother at Haines, Ore. Mrs. Esper Hansen, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman, came up from Portland for high school commencement She returned home Monday, making the trip with her father and mother and brother Joel, who go to the city for a week's visit. They were also accompanied by Walter Bris tow who stopped off in Hood River where he will spend the week with his aunt, Miss Blanche Bristow. I. R. Robison and Fred Buchan an made a business trip to Boise, Idaho, Tuesday. Miss A. W. Niblin left Tuesday for her home in Portland. She spent several weeks with her niece, Mrs. E. G. Sperry. The Baptist Ladles Aid realized about $20 from the food and fancy work sale which they held Satur day in the Bristow and Johnson store. The Fred Ritchie family have es tablished camp In the mountains above Hardman. where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. Ritchie has work in a saw mill. Rev. Ferdinand Baker and wife and son arrived the first of the week and Is holding preaching ser vices In the Pentecostal Mission. Every one is Invited to attend these meetings. Rev. Baker was here about three years ago and conduct ed a series of meetings. There will be a stated communi cation of Locust Chapter No. 119, O. E. S. Tuesday evening, May 28, followed by a social hour. The hostesses are Mrs. Ruth Mason, Mrs. Delia McCurdy and Mrs. Ella. Davidson. Three schools, Social Ridge, Fair view and Rhea Creek, of which Mrs. Earle Brown was teacher, joined in a picnic at the Grant Olden ranch Sunday. All report a very enjoyable day. The lone peo ple who were in attendance, were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brown and son, Winnie. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe and family, Louise Miller, Dorothy and Sibyl Howell. Saturday night. May 18. lone Lodge No. 135, I. O. O. F.t held a special session and put on the de gree work for Lone Balm Lodge No. 82 of Hardman. The Hardman lodge was represented by a delega tion of 14 brothers who brought two candidates, on one of whom the second and third degrees, and on the other four degrees of Odd Fel lowship were conferred. Mrs. H. D. McCurdy and Mrs. C. W. Swanson have gone as dele gates from Bunch Grass Rebekah lodge No. 91, and E. R. Lundell and Ture Peterson have gone as dele gates from lone Lodge No. 135. I. O. O. F. to the grand lodges meet ing in Medford. Mrs. E. R. Lundell is also in attendance. Mr. L P. Davidson enjoyed a short visit last week with his two sisters, Mrs. Mary Propst, of Gol dendale, and Mrs. Glasscock, of Portland. W. F. Pigg, deputy collector from Pendleton, was in lone last Thurs day on business .connected with the incorporations in and near lone. The twenty-first annual com mencement of lone high school was held in the auditorium, Friday eve ning, May 17. There were seven graduates, Fern Engelman, Robert McCabe, Harry Peterson, Leona Ritchie, Rosa Fletcher, Garland S.vanson and Edith Ely. The fol lowing program was given: proces sional, Elizabeth Vinson; invocation, Rev. W. W. Head; vocal solo, Fern Engelman; salutatory, Robert Mc Cabe; class history, Harry Peter son; class poem, Leona Ritchie; class prophesy, Rosa Fletcher; class will, Garland Swanson; valedictory, Edith Ely; piano solo, Fern Engel man; awards, Erale A. Brown; ad dress, E. L. Moser; presentation of diplomas, George Ritchie; benedic tion, Rev. W. W. Head. At the time Earle A. Brown, prin cipal of the school, presented 18 pu pils with certificates of perfect at tendance, as follows: Billie Eu banks, Dorothy Howell, Earline Ferris, Bobby Morgan, Junior Ma son, Eleanor Eubanks, Sibyl Howell, Edwin Dick, Rollo Crawford, Ross Belle Perry, Ruth Rowell, Guyla Mae Cason, Walter Bristow, Virgil Esteb, Francis Ely, Gladys Brash ears. Mildred Smith and Edith Ely The following teachers have been hired for next year: Earle A Brown, principal; C. M. Daniels, coach; Miss Elizabeth Vinson, English and languages; Miss Anders, history and civics; Mrs. Harriet Brown, 7th and 8th; Miss Hildegarde Williams, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Zelma Kennedy, 1st and 2nd. The 5th and 6th grade teacher has not yet been hired. As soon as school closed Mrs. Harriet Brown left for her ranch home above Heppner. Mis. Zelma Kennedy left Sunday for the home of her sister at Helix. Miss Hildegarde Williams, after visiting in Hardman, Goldendale and Prosser, will go to her home in Seattle. Mrs. Vura Cochran has stored her furniture and she and her two boys have gone to the home of her brother in Wallowa. Mrs. Amy Sperry moved, at once to the ranch which her husband had rented some time ago. Miss Elizabeth Vinson departed Sunday for Portland. Resolutions of Condolence, Whereas, the Messenger of Death has egain visited our number, and removed the name of our brother, James W. Morrow from the roll of workmen, and taken him to his eternal home, and Whereas, Brother Morrow was a true and faithful Mason, and we wish to make permanent record of his fidelity; Therefore, be it resolved, that we, his brother craftsmen of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M., at this time pause in sorrowful submission, to recall his many virtues and to drop a tear because of his depart ure. We extend to the sorrowing chil dren of our deceased brother in their bereavement our deepest sym pathy. Be it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, that a copy be enter ed on the records of the lodge, and a copy be handed to Heppner Gaz ette Times for publication. W. E. PRUYN, FRANK GILLIAM, M. D. CLARK, Committee. Frank A. McMenamin, Portland attorney, was in Heppner over the week end looking after business affairs. DENNIS McNAMEE Pastime WITH FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARDS - CANDIES - CIGARS Now Open and soliciting a share of your business. We serve Morrow County PRIDE OF OREGON ICE CREAM A Product of Home Industry LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young and Mr. Young's son, Glen, were visitors in this city on Monday from the Young farm on Eight Mile. Mr. Young the elder is now able to be about with the use of a cane, following his recent accident in which he receiv ed a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Thorn went to Pasco on Friday, where Mr. Thorn attended a gathering of em ployees of the Pacific Power and Light Co., for instruction In first aid. They also took in the Pasco air derby, returning home on Tues day. F. F. Wehmeyer, local forest ran ger, went to Dayton, Wash., the end of the week to get his family. IAMINEX Will not Shrink, Swell or Warp Sill103 I French Doors Need LAMINEX Construction Having no supporting cross rails, French Doors are very apt to warp from moisture but not LAMINEX French Doors. The LAMINEX process of building doors is proof against every condition that causes warping. In fact, there is a LAMINEX guarantee label on the end of every genuine LAMINEX Door insuring you against these common door faults. We are headquarters for these ex ceptional doors in this section and shall be glad to show you the many attrac tive designs we have in stock. Come in and let us figure with you on your building requirements. MOISTURE PROOF TEST Under thij test. LAMINEX Doors: have been soaked from 24 ftouri to tlire weeks without warping or coming apart. HEPPNER PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD A. K. REIT), Frop. Phones: MU1, 9F25; Yard, 1123 1 tilays M p w w 0. $22?, cash delivered, or $10 down and $10 monthly with a small currying charge 4? Sr e iweet, WBnolesonme! At the General-Electric laboratories, roast beef was kept in a General-Electric refrig erator twelve days! At the end of that time it was as fresh and wholesome as the day it was put in. Think of the economy of such refrigeration! No moe food spoil age! And roast beef hash can now be removed by several days from the time of the roast beef itself. Pay now only balance on new plan This is certainly welcome news to every housekeeper! Test after test showed that foods could be preserved longer in a General-Electric! You, too, may keep your foods fresh and wholesome! You, too, may safeguard the health of your family! Own an all-steel General-Electric refrieer ator. today . . . $10 down, $10 .monthly! Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at your service" They arrived at Heppner on Tues day and are domiciled in the Jake Young residence near the high school building. The degree team and other mem bers of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M., will go to Pendleton Monday evening where work In the M. M. degree will be put on for Pendleton lodge. Anderson Hayes, son of Mrs. J. M. Hayes, is visiting with his rela tives here this week. Mr. Hayes now resides In Southern California. Miles Martin, wheatralser of the north Lexington country, was a vis itor in Heppner on Saturday, and reports the crops coming along fine. Emmet Smith, just up from a recent illness, journeyed to Pendle ton Tuesday evening for medical consultation with a doctor there, George Sperry, employed by Smythe Bros, at Arlington, with Mrs. Sperry, was a week end visitor with relatives in this city. Pete Spehr returned to town Mon day, having completed work at the D. O. Justus ranch, and has since been enjoying a vacation. Born At Morrow General hospit al Tuesday, May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Li. L. Gilliam, a 9'A pound son. All reported as doing well. Rev. F. R. Spaulding and wife departed the first of the week for Montana where they will visit with a son of Mr. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Noble motored over to Walla Walla on Sunday and enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Webb. Half section of timberland to lease for pasture, south of Lone Rock . E. W. Moyer, Heppner. 10-12. L. Van Marter spent Sunday over on the Deschutes river, where he had a good day's fishing. Fred Everson spent a Bhort time here on Wednesday forenoon from his farm out south of lone. For SaJei Five section peg tooth harrow, also harrow cart. A bar gain. See Frank Shively. 10-13. Lupe Valez and Gary Cooper in THE WOLF SONG, Star theater, Sunday and Monday. For Sale Singer sewing machine, model 66, For quick sale, $35. Phone 843, city. etf. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to take this means of thanking all the friends and neigh bors who assisted in every way at the funeral and burial of our be loved husband and father; especial ly do we thank the members of the I. O. O. F. for their sympathy and asslstunce, and for the floral gifts. Mrs. Helen McCullough and family. Camel CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown . . . expertly blended for matchless taste and fragrance. They have a welcome mellowness and mild ness that you will find in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done. You can bank on the quality of a ciga rette that continues to he the biggest success in smoking history 1929, R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winiion-Salem, N. C ii M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYWHERE Housewives in every community have welcomed Red & White serv ice "with open arms" a higher type of grocery service providing quality groceries at lower prices and affording every modern gro cery service. We are Anxious to Introduce Red & White Service to EVERY Horn in Our Neighborhood. Saturday and Monday (May 25 and 27) Red & White Super-Specials """," WE BESEBVE THE BIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mmmmmmamm Cane Sugar M 7 lbs C Schlitz Malt fi QQ 2 Cans OJLOQ R.&W. Flour O-f Q-f 49-lb, Sack Thompson's Choc. CTQ Malted Milk, lb. can el UV Grapefruit, Servus fg Brand, 2's, 2 cans ... Ht VV Red & White Brand, 2 cans 41c Creamy Iced Assorted C j Cakes, 2-lb. pkg tftft Council Corn Beef .... M Q 12-oz. tins, 2 for Post's Bran Flakes ft 2 Packages Alt THE OWNER SERVES Citrus Powder Large Pkgs., 2 for.. 9t)C Surf -Rider Pineapple M 2 Cans, 2s HC Strawberry Preserves l?Qa 47-oz.jar UOC Servus Coffee M Mb. Package Ht i I Servus Coffee,- 1-lb. can 53c Servus Catsup OQ Large Bottle SdO Fresh Peas QQt 3 Pounds OOl New Turnips l lfi 2 Bunches JL I C Fancy Lemons OQit ....Dozen AvC THE BUYER SAVES