Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929. BOARDMAN Stanley King will long have rea son to remember his sixth birthday which was Tuesday, June 25. On that day his mother gave a fine party for him. About 20 little folks were present and after a merry time with games they all partook of ice cream and cake. Present were Elvira, Asta and Errna Skobo, Or- thun Hereim, Stanton Hadley, Hel en and Gordon Gross, Harry Hum- Dhrev. Elizabeth Kristensen, Mar- dell Gorham, Catherine Mead, Echo Coats, Billy Price, Norman Hango, Maxine Cooney, Buddy Johnson and the King children, Mesdames Haneo. Gorham, Price, Humphrey, L. G. Smith and Hereim enjoyed the party as much as the little tots. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ackerman came last week from California where they have been the past sev eral months. They are guests at the Gorham home. Ralph Say and daughter Ethel of Vancouver were overnight guests Monday at the Rands home. On Tuesday Mrs. Marion Emmett and daughter Doris stopped for a visit on their way to Hood River from their home in Salt Lake. The Home Economics club gave a party to all the children of the project on Wednesday afternoon at Tom's camp. This is a fine picnic ground and the children had a fine time. Ice cream and cake was serv ed by the H. E. ladies. The club will not meet during July or August Mrs. Dan Ransier will entertain at the next meeting of the H. E. club. It was decided not to meet during the summer months but lat er decided to meet once a month. Paul M. Smith and family came Wednesday from Thorp, Wash., for a few days visit with friends. Miss Marie Messenger spent part of her vacation with her parents and part with her sister and broth er at Athena. Miss Marie is in training at The Dalles hospital and will complete her work some time during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worlett of Butte, Mont, were visitors at the G. A. Harju home Monday. Howard Edmundson of Living ston, Cal., a nephew of Ed Kunze, was a visitor at the Kunze home four days last week. Mr. Edmund- son has been in the navy and will reenter the service in the aviation department Mrs. Lee Mead and daughter Hel en came home Thursday from The Dalles where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Mead's sister, Hel ena Fleck, who was married to Bruno Joseph Kroon of La Grande. The bride has visited here a number of times and her friends wish her much happiness. Mrs. Leo Root and son Vernon who spent a week at Kiona and Wapato, Wash., came home Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow. The Barlows went back on Saturday. Y. P. Rutherfords motored to Ar lington on Monday. Alva Jones and son Donald and Lorena Wilson of Heppner were visitors Friday at the Robert Wil son home. Sunday evening a group picnick ed at the river celebrating Chas. Wicklander's birthday. A big feed was enjoyed, a large birthday cake being served. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowder were up Sunday from Arlington. They visited Mrs. Dingmon who has been seriously ill for months and is gradually growing weaker. Mr. and Mrs. Nethercott and fam ily arrived Sunday from California and are visiting the Nickersons. They may remain for a time. Candidate Mr. Tif WooSrow Savre of Boston, Mass., daughter of the late President Woodrow Wilion, who it 11 reported will soon be "launched" at a candidate for United SUUI SnaW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer, Earl Cramer and son Basil came home Saturday from a wonderful motor trip to California, going to Los An geles and visiting at points of in terest all along the way. They vis ited Mrs. Cramer's mother in Fres no, Calif., stopped at Los Gatos where they lived 30 years before and visited friends and relatives al ong the way. They spent a short time with Jay Cox and family in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and son left Tuesday for Oregon City to visit over the Fourth. The light fingered gentry continue their work in this section and this week 50 young chix were taken from the Y. P. Rutherford ranch and four young pigs from the Z. J. Gillespie ranch. Some persons think it is local talent and others believe it to be outsiders but it is certain ly deplorable when a farmer loses his live stock and poultry in a small community like this. Such things breed suspicion and distrust of neighbors. George Shane and family were visitors from Arlington Saturday. IONE (Continued from Mrrt Page) men proved to be quite efficient dress-makers and the newspaper edited during the evening showed marked ability on the part of the editors. Ellis McLean of Portland was a business visitor in lone last week. John Eubanks is now under the care of a physician in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening of last week in honor of their eighth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner, Mrs. Holmes Gabbert, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and Robert Ellington. Chas. Nord who has been quite ill is improving. Gus Liebl who has been in The Dalles hospital for treatment has returned to his ranch. He is much improved in health. There was a special meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Tuesday after noon of last week at the home of Mrs. Grimes on Second street This being a social meeting there were several Invited guests who are eli gible to membership. Those present were Mesdames Grimes, Blackwell, Haguewood, Ahalt, Cochran, How ell, Cotter, Beckner, Corley, Ferris, Farrens, Blake, Sperry, Louy and Holland. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleas ant afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maude Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr were busi ness visitors at The Dalles on Tues day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Troge drove to The Dalles the first of last week. Mrs. Troge went to consult a physi cian. She is suffering from sinus trouble. Hank Filkens has returned to lone after an absence of two months. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard and Mrs. Elmer Griffith were in attend ance at the meeting of Ruth chap ter, O. E. S., at Heppner Friday night Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran spent the Fourth with their two daugh ters in Yakima. Frank Griffin has returned from a pleasant fishing trip to Maupin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan have been hired to work on the James Michelbook ranch during harvest. Mr. Michelbook states that he has turkey red wheat that Is ready to harvest this week. Cecil Sargent and family who are residents of Eugene have moved to lone for the harvest season. Mr. Sargent owns a combine and has contracted to cut 1700 acres oi wheat in this vicinity. He owns a filling station in Eugene and will return to his work there as soon as harvest is over. The Sargents are former residents of lone. Allan Learned, who for the past two weeks has been a guest at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Paul Balsiger, left by motor for Seattle Thursday. Mr. Learned, who is a member of the Naval Reserve Avia tion unit at Sand Point, is to begin active flight training at that air base early in July. During this Deriod of active duty, Mrs. Learned will remain at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet and Miss Morgan of Dayton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan. Mrs. Hamlet is the sister of Mr. Morgan and Miss Morgan is her niece. The Hamlets are old residents of this section, having owned the ranch now farmed by Lee Beckner. The last dance which will be giv en by the baseball boys was given Saturday night. The music was fur nished by the Hood River Night Hawks. The attendance was good It is reported that other parties will continue to give dances. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Bob Montgomery and daugh ter, Lucy, of Portland were week end visitors in lone. Bob Montgom erv remained to look after Mont gomery brothers' interests during harvest lone and Fossil crossed bats on the home field Sunday. The score was 2-3, Fossil being the winning team. On Friday, Clair Young who has been in Portland for several weeks receiving treatment for an Injured eye, underwent an operation for the removal of the eye ball. The Past Grand club of the Re- bekah lodge met last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. iutta urts- tow. Those in attendance were Mrs. Mary Shaver, Mrs. Oda Rankin, Mrs. Luvisa Louy, Mrs." Nora Hol land. Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Ruth Howell, and the two hostesses, Mrs. veraa Ritchie and Mrs. Etta Eristow. The afternoon was spent working on a quilt that the ladies are making for the Odd Fellows' home. Delicious strawberry shortcake was served as refreshments. Trixie, the large green shepherd dog owned by Mrs. Werner Riet mann, attracted her share of atten tion Saturday when she followed her mistress through the business part of town carrying one of her small puppies in a basket Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn and Carl Linn of Vernonla arrived Mon day to spend the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cochran of rlington were week end visitors here. Floyd Sargent, of Kinzua, came Saturday and will remain until af ter the Fourth with his family who are guests in the home of Mrs. Sar gent's mother, Mrs. Rosa Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson en- oyed a visit on Friday with friends from Gaston Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gibson and son, Jay, Jr. The Weingarten family left Sun day for their home in Seattle. They have been visiting with Mrs. Wein- garten's mother, Mrs. Jackson, dur ing the time that Mr. Weingarten, who is an income tax collector for Washington, was on official business in the southern part of the state. Mr. Weingarten has been spending his week ends here. Walton Young recently under went an operation for appendicitis at The Dalles hospital. H. L. Jackson of Portland was a week end guest of E. J. Bristow. Picked As the Prettiest of Co-eds CK) t Ml XtMid am . . . . . r . 1 , in - f r-Uioiirr, TTnlvPfCltv whn W0fC Helen ana ixhs uoaa, i, sraucms ui wisv picked as the "prettiest of co-eds." Judges of the National Beauty Survey meant to pick only one girl, but they couldn't decide which of these two was prettier When they reached a decision it was found that the prettied co-ed" was twins. Heppner Cleaning and Pressing Service J. SKUZESKI, Prop. LADIES' GARMENTS FINISHED BY GEORGE FELL'S IN PENDLETON. MEN'S GARMENTS FINISHED AND REPAIRED IN OUR OWN SHOP. Three-Day Service All Work and Service Guaranteed. Will call for and deliver garments. creek is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Duvall and children Alvln and Helen were Echo visitors on Saturday. Irl Clary and children were busi ness visitors in Heppner on Monday. John Williams, who has been em ployed at the B. P. Doherty ranch, is now assisting with harvest on the Omohundro ranch near Lexington. Kenneth Geiger who is employed on the Frank Saling ranch near Lexington was a Sunday guest of his father, Rudolph Geiger, who is employed at West Camp ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smitners ana the latter's brother called at the home of Charles Melville on Sunday. J. C. Thompson and C. Melville were business visitors in Pendleton on Monday. Willard Hawley accompanied by Farrel Haunschell of Myrtle creek ALPINE. (Continued from Ftrrt M from stomach trouble for the past week. The trouble was caused by over work and constant jarring while working on the binder with which he cut his rye. C. Melville is the proud possessor of a new Ford truck. He is on the market for wheat hauling now. Tom Boylen has purchased a new truck and Clarence Neill will oper ate it. Nearly all the ranchers on Butter creek are harvesting their first al falfa crop for the season. Everyone seems to have an exceptionally good crop. C. Melville was a business visitor in Pendleton on Saturday. G. L. Bennett accompanied by Grover Sibley motored to Heppner on Saturday. Mike Sepanek was klcKea by one of his farm horses. He was layed up for a few days and is improving slowly. Claud Hill and Alfred Sibley ac companied by the Misses Bernice and Bertha Sepanek attended the dance at lone on Saturday nignt. Miss Celatha Lambirth entertain ed at a dancing party on Sautrday evening. About thirty-five of the neighbors were present and enjoyed the dancing and card games. Re freshments were served at a late hour. Farrrell Haunschell of Myrtle also the Misses Celatha and Doris Lambirth were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hlatt or Echo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Llndsey and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley. A number of our young men have been going to Butter creek on swim ming parties these warm aays. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and son were Echo visitors on Thursday. Alec Lindsey who is employed on Butter creek for the summer was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey. Pat Doherty of lone was in this vicinity last week, giving Maytag washing machine demonstrations. The Misses Doris ana ceiaina Lambirth and brother Lester were in Hermiston on Thursday and Monday picking cherries. A large crowd attended cnurcn services at Alpine on Sunday after noon. Services next Sunday will be held at Pine City. Milton W. Bower of Heppner will have charge and everybody Is welcome. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of L. V. Gentrv, deceased, has (lied with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County his final ac count of the administration of the es tate of said deceased, and the said Court has set Monday, the 5th day of August, 1929. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day in the County Court room at the Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as the time and place for heurlng objections to said final account and the settlement of said estale, and all persons having objec tions to said final account or the set tlement of said estate are hereby re quired to file the same In Bald Court on or before the time set for said hearing. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1929. C. W. McNAMER Administrator, PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY WeoAreoAll different and the Clothes Show It 8 Just think for a moment how different each man is from another. Our own g ood judgment tells there is a wide distinction. There is no general aver age for the human being. And that's just the rea son why we should have a merchant tailor make our clothes from quality fab rics. We like nice homes and neat surroundings. And we want our clothes to look the part. These clothes should be tailor- made. They fit better, last longer, and are more com fortable. Heppner Tailoring and Pressing Shop JOHN SKUZESKI Call for Pride of Oregon Ice Cream A home product made from pure pasteur ized sweet cream. BULK OR THREE-FLAVORED BRICK MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY CO. DENNIS McNAMEE "The Biggest Little Place in Town" Our Better Milkshakes Are Pleasing More Patrons Dailv. Have You Tried One? We are proud to serve PRIDE OF OREGON ICE CREAM 25c a Pint 50c a Quart. In Bricks or Sanitary Containers. Mr. Farmer : By demanding Heppner made ice cream you strengthen your own market. THINK IT OVER Assii!ina(e!ai(giil ! B. R. PATTERSON has taken charge of the Pat terson & Son Drug Store and will conduct the business in the future. Rumors to the effect that the store will be sold, closed or moved are abso lutely unfounded. We are showing a few of the attractive bargains of the nature to be found at Patterson's always. FOR THE MEN FOR THE FAMILY Tube of Klenw Shaving Dr Wegtg Tooth pa8te 25c Cr&im . . ... oOc C a n o f Aft e r Shaving West'8 Tooth BrU8n - 600 I Package of GmuineGiU BOTH FOR 50c lette Blade 60c Introductory offer to lntro ALL FOR 79c duc new tooth paste. , r rrr . k. LJLZ-JZt , . x ;prr j. I STATIONERY odd lot of ; Odda and End .n Fine Sta- V!0Ur,an tionery at ONE-HALF price. Powder PuflS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 25c to 50c. VAL 10c-3for25c Only a Few Left while they last 1 i i - -' I : - - - r-c-c r-j-rr-1 :. . YO YO'S PLAY BALLS The Latest Japanese Toy. F0B THE KIDDIES Fine for the whole family. All Sizes 15c and 25c $2, $3 and up to $5 GET YOURS NOW THE BALL THAT LASTS . . - ... - rr rr?' PutfagirM is Ssa Tho $cxaJL store M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix You Live Within the Red & White Economy Circle Share with your neighbors the Savings and the Services of these Red & White Chain Stores No other stores offer you so much in Quality and Service at prices so low Let us prove this! SAVE HERE EVERY DAY WE BESEBVE THB RIGHT TO UMXT QUANTITIES Saturday and Monday (July 6 and 8) Red & White Super-Specials 49c ALPINE MILK, Tall (There's ' Cream in every 4 drop. Tin lUC N. B. C. CHEESE A KLIPS. Package., lit Red & White TUNA M i FISH,l-2s. 2for.... Serv-us JELL DESSERT, As sorted Flavors. AQ 3 for 4tl Servu-s SHAKER SALT, Io dized or plain. Each J.J.C THE OWNER SERVES WESSON OIL Quarts Serv-us COFFEE 1-Puond Package 47c Serv-us COFFEE Mb. Tin 53c Thompson's Chocolate Flavor ed MALTED MILK M AA Each HkUiZ CERTO ff 2 Bottles for Kellogg RICE KRIS- 0"7 PIES. 2 for Alt THE BUYER SAVES