Heppner gazette-times., July 25, 1929, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929.
BOARDMAN
Dr. Derflinger, who wag to have
done T. B. test work in the county
this week was detained in Klamath
county because of an outbreak of
some contagious disease and will
not be available for the work as
was planned, according to a wire
from W. H. Lytle, state veterinar
ian, to C. W. Smith, county agent
The Lee Mead and Brice Dilla
bough families left Sunday for a
pleasant motor trip to the coast
and home by way of Seattle. Robert
Berger, a local boy, is taking Mr.
Mead's place at Messner.
Miss Linda Hango has gone to
Spokane for a fortnight's visit, go
ing up with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Thompson and Harvey
and Florence Saari who were en
route to Spokane from California.
They visited at the Olson and Han
go homes for a short time.
A busy and exciting time was ex
perienced Saturday when the hay
stack belonging to Geo. Gross
caught Are. Neighbors succeeded
in extinguishing the flames before
much damage was done. The cause
seemed to be spontaneous combus
tion. Carl Doring came home from a
delightful vacation trip going as
far east as Massachusetts. Ray
Barlow acted as relief operator dur
ing Mr. Doring's absence.
Leo Gorger spent Sunday at the
L. C. Cooney home. Eldon Wilson
who is working at Gorger's during
the harvest came in with him and
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Gladys Wilson is home. She
has been employed over Heppner
way for the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber
and two children came down Sat
urday from Condon and visited at
the parental home. On Sunday the
Root family and Macombers had
a family dinner at the Mefford
home. Mrs. Ed Barlow went back
to Condon with the Macombers for
a week's visit.
Charlie Andregg came up last
week from California where he has
been for some time. He visited at
the Faler home.
W. H. Mefford drove to Pendleton
Thursday for a load of ice for W.
A. Price. Mrs. Mefford accompanied
him.
Mrs. D. F. Ransier and two
younger sons went to Pendleton
Friday for a week's visit and to see
if Dan, Jr., would get better. He
has been suffering with hay fever.
Mrs. Ray Shane and Mrs. Howard
Bates motored to Hermiston Thurs
day. Wm. Delano came Saturday from
Ashland and is at the ranch with
his three brothers. They have a
fine alfalfa ranch on the extreme
west end.
Mrs. Maggie Farley and daughter
and Willie Doherty of Willow creek
were guests at the Pete Slevin home
Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Pattee and two children
returned to their home at Fossil
last Tuesday after a short visit at
the Olson home. Norine Olson went
home with her sister for a visit.
Hay fever victims are now acute
sufferers and a "hankie" of prodig
ious size is the victim's best friend.
Mrs. Robert Wlison, Mrs. Lowell
Spagle, Mrs. F. A. Fortier are num
bered among the unfortunates.
Deibert Johnson left for Wasco
the early part of the week to work
during harvest.
F. L. Brown and wife were visit
ros on the project Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Bates and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Utter, stopped for a short
vsiit at the Frank Cramer home
Wednesday on their way to Spo
kane. Ross McPherson and family of
Portland were overnight guests at
the L. G. Smith home Wednesday.
A daughter, Charlotte Anne,
weighing seven pounds and three
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ramsey at Aberdeen, Wash.,
July 13. Mrs. Ramsey will be re
membered as Minnie Gorger, a sis
ter of Mrs. L. C. Cooney.
Boardman parents are showing
greater interest in club work this
year than heretofore and a fair
sized audience attended the club
movie Wednesday night at the
schoolhouse, given under the direc
tion of C. W. Smith, county agent
The principal reel, "For Heart and
Home" was made by the Jersey Cat
tle association and was appreciated
by the many children who attended.
After the movie Mr. Smith present
ed the 4H club achievement pins to
those who earned them last year
by having completed their projects.
W. O. King who is leader of the
calf and sheep clubs held meetings
on Wednesday afternoon. The calf
club meeting was held at the Ran
sier home. There are 11 members
of the calf club and most of the
boys are showing much interest and
are brushing and giving their calves
meticulous care preparatory for the
forthcoming North Morrow County
fair. The calves are all grade heif
ers and some talk is heard of finan
cing the boys to pure bred calves
for another year. After the calf
club meeting they went to the Far
ley home where the lamb club held
its conference. There are 16 mem
bers in the sheep club, some of the
youngsters belonging to both clubs.
The day was intensely hot so the
children were pleased that Mrs.
Farley served them delicious or
angeade. There are two other clubs on the
project the sewing club under the
direction of Mrs. Nate Macomber
and the cooking club supervised by
Mrs. W. A. Price.
Mr. Scullen, bee specialist of O.
S. C, was on the project Thursday
assisting local apiarists with their
problems.
Mrs. W. A. Price was called to Se
attle Wednesday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Beebee, She left
Billie with his grandparents in Port
land. Mrs. D. W. Miller was hostess
Wednesday to the Ladies' Aid.
About 20 ladies braved the intense
rays of Old Sol and had a most en
joyable afternoon. Mrs. E. T. Mes
senger had charge of the mission
ary topic and spoke of her work in
one of the mountain colleges of
Kentucky and she showed a num-
m
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m
General Pact for the
Renunciation of War
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aa Ik Vnitmm Statu al AaMrica, His Nalaity tka
Klaa at tka Balilaaa, tka PraaMaot ml tba Freaca
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Iralaa. mm tka BrltUa Daaaialaai txraad tba Sau,
EaHrar ai Mia, HU Maiaitr tka Kl.( af Italy, Ml
Mataat tka Eaiaamai Jaaaa. tka Pratidaal ml tha
ftaswklla at Palaa tka Praaldaat mt tka Ciacka
lank BaasaUa,
pavauaM tkat tka tlata kat aama win a Iraak
raanmdatlaa at war at aa UutnustaM ai aatlaaal
allay akauM ka aaa - Caavlacatf tkat all
akaacaa lai tkalr ralatlaaa wttk mmm aaatkar ihoMld
toaaavktaaljraTpaclltoaMaaa . . . Hapriul tkat,
aawaaraca. ay tkalr aaaaapla, an tka atkar aatloaa
al tka warlj will ala la tkla kaaiaaa aaa.a-
Han 4metm ta aaaluac a Treaty
Arttcla 1
TtM High Contracting Parties solemnly
declare In the name of their respective
people that they condemn recourse to
war tor the solution of international
controversies, and renounce it as an
Instrument of national policy in their
relations with one another.
Arttcla a
The High Contracting Parties agree that
the settlement orsolution of all disputes
or conflicts of whatever nature or of
whatever origin they may be, which
may arise among them, shall never be
sought except by pacific i
ber of pieces of handiwork made
by the mountaineers. At the close
of a short business meeting Mrs.
Miller and her daughters, Mrs. Ti
tus and Beth Murel, served deli
cious refreshments.
Many of the local ranchers are
tatooing their turkeys. Although
this may not prevent theft it may
make disposition of the turkeys
more difficult Grosses, Dillons,
Skobos and others are among those
who have completed this work.
Ingaard Skobo had his foot hurt
in an accident Saturday with the
stacker, and was about on crutches
for a few days.
Miss Evelyn Mefford is visiting
Emma Agee who is at her sister's
near Mikkalo.
C. W. Smith, county agent, is
sponsoring a "field day" and com
munity picnic Sunday, July 28, at
the R. Wasmer ranch. Bring a
basket dinner. Mr. Smith has sev
eral matters of vital interest he
wishes to discuss and the alfalfa
test plots on which the vraious fer
tilizers were placed will be exam
ined for results. It Is hoped that a
good sized crowd will be present
Ward Graves and family spent
Sunday at the Shelby Graves home
near lone.
Mr. Russell will open a store
shortly in the Bailey building on
the highway. He will handle lunch
goods, a few groceries and a variety
stock.
ALPINE
John Moore is combining wheat
for his son-in-law, Clarence Neill,
of Pine City.
C. Melville was a Pendleton vis
itor on Saturday.
Norman Gideon of Long Beach,
Cal., who has been employed on the
West Camp ranch for some time,
left for his home in California on
Sunday. He is making the trip by
bus. Mr. Gideon is a former Hepp
ner boy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of the former's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill.
Glen Shearer of Heppner was a
Sunday guest of Miss Margaret Mel
ville at West Camp.
J. C. Thompson was a Lexington
business visitor on Sunday.
Quite recently Miss Gertrude
Tichenor received word of the
death of her father, Mintren Haye
Tichenor, at Newark, New Jersey.
Mr. Tichenor was 72 years of age
last March. Death came to him on
July 1. He is survived by his wid
ow, four sons and three daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spanek who
recently had the misfortune to have
their home and its contents de
strowed by Are, desire this method
of thanking their friends and neigh
bors for the aid given them. They
were made as comfortable as pos
sible by everyone and greatly ap
preciate everyone's assistance.
Dr. J. P. Conder of Heppner was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Melville.
Russel Moore was a Heppner vis
itor on Saturday evening.
Grover Sibley, who sprained his
ankle and has been under the care
of Dr. Conder of Heppner, is now
able to get around quite lively and
is working in the harvest
Rudolph Geiger of Eugene, who is
employed on the West Camp ranch,
received word last week of the
death of his young brother, Wilford
Geiger, of Broken Bow, Neb. Mr.
Geiger had not seen his brother in
about 14 years.
Alfred Sibley accompanied by the
Misses Bernice and Bertha Sepanek
motored to Hermiston on Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Lee.
W. D. Neill and sons Harold and
HARD WEARING
CLOTHES
FOR HARVEST
Featuring leading brands of well known
merchandise, such as:
Levi Strauss Overalls, $1.95
Big Yank Work Shirts, $1,3 for $2.85
Russell Gloves
75c, $1.35, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Weyenberg Shoes
$3.25, $4.85, $5.50, $6.00
SOX Specially built for harvest easy
on the feet and durable
2 for 25C, 20C, 6 pairs for $1.00
Straw Hats, 35c, 50c, 75c
All our merchandise is nationally known,
and must give satisfaction.
A MANS STORE FOR MEN
n
Ralph of Pine City called on Char
les Melville Monday afternoon.
Earl Cole and Gilbert White were
Echo visitors on Sunday.
Miss Bertha Sepanek called on
the Misses Gertrude Tichenor and
Margaret Melville at West Camp on
Monday.
Miss Celatha Lambirth was a
guest Saturday of the Misses Ber
nice and Bertha Sepanek.
Joseph Cunha of Echo was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett
on Sunday, also Irl Clary and Geo.
Lambirth.
Kenneth Wade of Hermiston who
some time ago was a resident of
this vicinity is assisting with the
wheat harvesting on the Flnley
ranch.
Miss Celatha Lambirth visited in
Echo and Hermiston on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Lindsey was a business
visitor in Echo on Thursday.
G. L. Bennett and George Lam
birth were business visitors in Lex
ington on Monday.
A number of our young folks at
tended the dance in Heppner Sat
urday night
Mrs. Anna Heiny who taught in
the grade school department last
year, is visiting friends and rela
tives in eastern Oregon, following
the most of her summer's vaca
tion which has been spent in west
ern and central Oregon. Mrs. Heiny
is visiting with the Fergusons and
expects to return to Portland on
or about the first of August
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary and chil
dren were Tuesday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley.
Miss Doris Lambirth left Satur
day to visit her aunts in Portland.
From there she is going to Seattle
to visit with Mrs. B. W. Jones.
G. L. Bennett and Edward Haun
schel were Pendleton visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son were Sunday guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Finley of Hermiston.
Chas. Hiatt of Echo is visiting
with little Lester Lambirth.
Cecil Winnitt of Freewater is vis
iting with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lindsey.
Mrs. George Lambirth and chil
dren, also little Charlie Hiatt of
Echo were Monday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Bennett.
Chas. Melville accompanied by
his niece, Miss Gertrude Tichenor,
motored to Pendleton on Tuesday.
Bill Smithers finished cutting the
wheat on the West Camp ranch on
Tuesday and pulled his outfit over
on Ed Ditty's ranch where he has
about 300 acres to cut.
B. P. Doherty was a Heppner vis
itor quite recently.
Harold Cohn returned the first of
the week from Los Angeles where
he took in the big gathering of the
Elks held in that city recently. On
the return home Mr. Cohn attended
the state convention of Elks at
Klamath Falls.
Marion Evans and Mrs. Geo. Ev
ans have returned from a stay of
a week or more at Ritter hot
springs, receiving the benefits of the
mineral waters of that health resort.
Kellogg Peace Pact Now
Ratified by 48 Nations
Wednesday, July 24, President
Hoover announced that the Kellogg
Pact had been ratified by 48 nations,
including the United States.
Concerning the pact, President
Hoover said in his Memorial Day
address: "It is a declaration that
springs from the aspirations and
hearts of men and women through
out the world. It is a solemn cov
enant to which the great nations of
the world have bound themselves.
"If this agreement is to fulfllll Its
high purpose, we, and other nations,
must accept its consequences; we
must clothe faith and idealism with
action. That action jnust march
with the inexorable tread of com
mon serJse and realism to its ac
complishments."
On July 27, five United States sen
ators and 14 representatives, includ
ing Franklin F. Korrell of Oregon,
will sail for Geneva, where they
will study with similar groups in
the Interparliamentary Union coun
cil what shall be done with a nation
which violates the pact and the re
sponsibilities of the states which
have ratified it. They will also
study the codification of interna
tional law, development of interna
tional jurial organizations and re
duction of armaments.
W. F. Mahrt, Delco light agent of
Hardman, was transacting business
in the city Wednesday. Mr. Mahrt
reports wheat farmers in his local
ity just beginning harvest, and
much wheat still too green to cut
Central Market
Safe Meats
Are the only meats we sell. The gratest care
in butchering and handling bring our meats
to you fresh, pure and wholesome.
We pay top market price for
prime beef, veal, mutton, pork.
SEE US.
Central Market
HENRY SCHWARZ & SON
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
Born On Saturday, July 20, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawther of this
city, an 8 3-4 pound daughter.
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and in
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIG HTM AN BROS, Prop.
Phont 30FS
Special Sale
on
SWIMMING
SUITS
We are offering the famous WIL WITE.
all wool suits:
$6.00 and $6.50 value at $4.00
$4.00 and $4.50 value at $3.00
$3.00 and $3.75 value at $2.50
Children's Suits at $1.25
We are Closing Out our CHILDREN'S
OUTING SHOES at $1.50
Men's Harvest Shoes $2.50 to $3.50
Harvest Hats 35c, 50c and 75c
Work Shirts 65c, 85c, $1, $1.25
B. V. D.'s, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
Let us figure on your
Harvest Supplies
See out windows for specials
SATURDAYS AND MONDAYS
Thomson Bros.
Time Ticket
10-24
If you have this ticket bring it in at once
and get your clock, or it will be given to the
party holding ticket nearest to it.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
- -------si
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Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON