Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1929)
PAGE TWO BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moillanen nd four children of Hood River were guests at the Hango and Olson homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier motor ed to Condon Saturday and visited at the Campbell home, returning on Sunday. John Hill has gone to the Pruter ranch to work and Geo. Thindson of College Place, Wash., is working on the F. L. Brown place. Jim Prit chard, a half-brother of John Hill, has gone to Walla Walla to work during harvest Mr. and Mrs. Al Troedson and daughter of Morgan were visitors at the Ward Graves home. Miss Norma Gibbons was a house guest at the home of Miss Francis Spike at Echo for several days this week. Alvie Mefford and a friend were here Sunday from the Yakima val ley where Alvie has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber and two children of Con don were also here. Mrs. Pauline Morrow of Portland was a guest at the O. B. Olson home coming up Friday evening for sev eral days stay. The Misses Katharine and Mabel Brown arrived Friday from Ellens burg where they have been attend ing normal. Miss Katharine will assume her duties as 5th and 6th grade teacher in the local school the first week in September. Mrs. Ray Brown who has been cooking for the harvest crew at Rietmann's ranch has returned home. Mr. Brown has gone to the Walla Walla section to work in harvest Miss Blanche Imus was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gross, for a few days this week. Blanche, a graduate of Boardman high, completed her work at Cheney normal in June. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and baby are taking a vacation trip to southern Oregon. They left Friday, driving down over The Dalles-California highway. They will stop in Klam ath Falls and go on to a small town near Medford to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox, then drive to the beach before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and Mrs. Claude Coats are in charge of the service station and garage during their absence. Mrs. Arthur Allen and two chil dren were up Friday from Arling ton. Miss Mildred Allen is spend ing a week with her brother and family at Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son Vernon are home from an extensive motor trip to various points of in terest visiting in southern Oregon and various places in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and son motored to Benton City Thurs day for fruit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards stopped for a short visit Monday at the Hereim home. . They were en route to their home in Stanfleld after several days visit at Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boyer of Monument were overnight guests at the Hadley home recently. Friends of Bert Richardson are glad to learn that tests at the tuber culosis hospital show absolutely no trace of the dread disease. Mr. Richardson was seriously ill for months and his life was despaired of but is much better this year than he has been for a year and a half. The Gorhams visited Sunday in Pendleton with the Lloyds. Helen Chaffee, Mrs. Ray Brown and daughters Mabel and Kathar ine, Carl Wicklander and Robert Berger and Carrol Kennedy formed a congenial group who motored to Mt Hood for a few days camping trip. Mrs. Lowell Spagle assisted in the store during the absence of Helen and Carrol. Royal Rands and family motored to Hood River Saturday. Mrs. Rands and Donna Jane remained for a two weeks visit Howard Ellis is working on the section at Irrigon under Mr. Ste ve rs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wicklander and Chas. Wicklander came home from Salem where they attended the funeral of their father. Mrs. Brice Dillabough who went down for the funeral service remained in Portland to have some dental work done. . A group of women met at the L. G. Smith home on Monday after noon and tied a quilt which is to be given Mr. and Mrs. Mefford who lost their home in a disastrous fire last week. At the close of the af ternoon Mrs. Smith served a dainty lunch. Present were Mesdames Blayden. Gorham, Johnson, Chaffee and Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Pearson and baby and Elder Dewey Payne and family were Boardman visitors on Saturday. They conducted Advent ist services here and later were din ner guests at the Ves Attebury home. Mrs. W. O. King had the balance of her upper teeth extracted Friday at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and family left Sunday for Athena. Mrs. Messenger has been here for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Banlow while her husband was harvesting. Kenneth Ransier will long have reason to remember his tenth birth- Mr. and Mrs. Max De Weese and family were here Sunday from Yak ima and visited at the Root and Mefford homes. day on Friday, August 16, when he had about 30 of his friends at a party. Games were played and a number of the guests went swim ming in the nearby lateral. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were en- A GOOD POSITION That's what ytra want and what yoa ean set. And it is aaiiar to aucced than to fail. if Ton set the right tart. Ask any North- STWtH graduate or send for oar fraa book. Mot Your Future For ward. Youll find our psrson al attention to a lim ited number of batter typa students pay better. Day School the jeer thro Chu. F. Walker PnMsnt Enroll today f RTHWESTERJS Vjchom of Commerce LJ BKUOWAT A! S ALMOST PoaTLAJTO, (MXI CLIP AND MAIL TODAY 1 joyed by the guests. The host re ceived a great many tokens. Mes dames Skobo, Kunze, Farley and Mackan assisted Mrs. Ransier. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson arriv ed home Saturday from a pleasant ten days visit with relatives at Portland and Wasco. Miss Rachel who has been attending Behnke Walker Business college came home with them, having completed her course. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Suddarth stopped Monday at the Geo. Gross home. They were former Irrigon residents. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves motor ed to Willow creek on Friday. They visited Shelby Graves and drove over to the Wilcox home near Lex ington and visited the new grand daughter, Jo Anne, the wee daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves. The house guests at the George Gross home have all departed for their various homes. Mrs. W. H. Imus, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Imus, an aunt and cousins, left Monday for their home in Seattle. Mrs. Lloyd Hollingshead, a sister of Mrs. Gross, has gone to Pullman and Spokane and will then go on to her home North WBaTBKW School or Comma 2?f. 1 Portland, Oregon 7k"7 wltlMmt any ODUganon on a my Dart, please send me 0 roar FREE book, "More Voar Future Forward". NAME . ADDRESS Oh, Boy! They're Good! Have you tried our delicious ice cream so das, Sundaes, or milk shakes? Ice cold drinks of all kinds at all times at our fountain. AND A G06D MEAL ANY TIME ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. 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SALAD DRESSING Can IOC MILANI'S Highest Quality. Full Pint Jar """" ar 22c Canning Specials Economy Caps, Dozen 25c A WONDERFUL NEW KeTT Mason Caps Dozen 24c PRODUCT Kerr Regular Lids, Dozen 14c BEAN HOLE Iiull Mason Pint Jars, Doz. 85c TIF ANS ,a" Mason Qt Jars, Doz. Bile . A x . . Economy Pint Jars, Doz. 99c With real outdoor taste! Ecoomy Qt Jars, Doz. $1.23 3( fife Gold Bur Jlir RlnK. 4 Doz. 25c I Ol lit Certo, Bottle 27c Thomson Bros. Special Features Saturday-Monday, August 17-19 in Wisconsin. Miss Blanche Imus, another sister, has gone to Pendle ton for a visit with her mother until her school near Kennewick opens. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat ar rived Saturday night from Idaho where they spent a few days visit ing relatives. They are getting things in readiness for the opening of school. Both have been attend ing the summer session of the state university of California where Mr. Marschat is working for his mas ter's degree. Mrs. Marschat took work in folk dancing, reading, swimming and social hygiene. Ralnvilles have gone for a fishing trip to a lake above Bend. Although the Meffords are domi ciled in their garage for the pre sent as a result of losing their fine big home by Are their hospitality was not impaired as was shown Sunday by the large family gather ing. A dinner was served cafeteria style. Present were Mrs. Dave Johns of Wapato, Wash., a sister of Mrs. Mefford and all her children who Included Mrs. Woods and daughter of Wapato, Mrs. Ralph Marlatt and daughter of Heppner, Kenneth Kistler and family and Al fred Kistler of Heppner, the Mef ford family including Russell, Alvie and a friend who came over from Wapato, Roots, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow, DeWeeses of Yakima, Ma combers of Condon and Miss Evelyn who spent the summer at Condon with her sister. IRRIGON The H. E. club met at Mrs. Isom's for an all-day session and enjoyed a pot luck supper. Present were Mesdames H. Markham, S. Lamer-1 oux, A. Lameroux, O. Haskal, F. Brace, E. Houghton, P. Smith, F. Frederickson, R. Beneflel, F. Leicht Miss Nellie Leicht returned from Portland Friday, Aug. 9. Irrigon farmers are 'very busy harvesting their crop of melons, not quite up to what it was last year. Truck loads of melons are going out every day. On August 13 the Irri gon Cooperative Melon and Potato Growers association shipped their first car of melons by rail. The Columbia! river highway is very busy. Many tourists stop at the watermelon stands as they pass Irrigon, enjoying the ripe melons. Everybody will be welcomed to the coming North Morrow County fair to be held at Irrigon on Sep tember 6 and 7. The premium lists are out, and there is promise of many more exhibits this season than ever before. The new superintendent of the Irrigon school, Mr. Hosington, is expected to arrive here about two weeks ahead of opening day, to take up the training of the Irrigon club band which goes to Heppner to play during the Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coryell were away on a week's fishing trip. Three parties went huckleberry ing from here, going to the moun tains beyond Heppner. They re turned with lots of berries. Mrs. J. Badger has returned from Portland where she went to receive treatment for her eyes. 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 Quality jU veal's Phelps Grocery Co. The Home of Good Eats mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Compound Interest A Force That Can Build A Bigger Sum Than You Can Earn. Money has a magic power. And when Compound In terest is considered, the magic is increased. Money in vested will work twenty-four hours of the day and 365 days a year. Invested at 6 per cent, money will double itself in the course of eleven years. Invest $100 at the age of 20 and with the power of Compound Interest, the $100 will be $1600 at the time you are 64. Your $100 has transformed itself into $1600 in forty-four years. Come in and have a chat with our officers. They will gladly show you how to put the magic of Compound In terest to work in our Savings Department how you can have a substantial sum of cash at your command in one, two or five years' time. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BiUlk Oregon "Hoot, Mon! Even I was convinced!" So would any man say after seeing the values in this Florsheim Sale! The same splendid shoes that have sold all season for $10 or more Florsheim masterpieces both in style and wear now they're on sale x at $8.85. And all men, Scotch or otherwise, are snapping them up! THE SALE OF FLORSHEIM SHOES Wilson's A IRAN'S STORE FOR MEN Holding Our Own We want to talk about Banking business to YOUNG PEOPLE and to STRANGERS. Why? That's easy. We'll tell you. We have no trouble in holding our regular customers. They know all about the adantages of banking with us. But every year there are mar riages, new families, young folks just starting out Habit, tradition, reputa tion, count for little with hem. They all are prospective customers, free to bank where they will. That's why we want to tell them of our Bank. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Ferguson Motor Co.