PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929.
F
101 YOUTHS WED
School Starts in Neighbor
City With Good Enrollment.
MRS. JENNIE McMURRAY, Corres
pondent. At a quiet home wedding Tues
for a trip to Portland, the Oregon
beaches and other points of interest
in the Willamette valley. They will
make their home in lone. These
young people have always lived in
this community and have a host of
friends who wish them well. Only
the immediate family of the bride
and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cochran, were present to
witness the marriage vows.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle
Chandler and Elvin Ely was solem
nized Wednesday evening. August
28, at the spacious home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Krebs at Cecil. Mem
bers of both families and a few
friends witnessed the ceremony per
formed by Rev. W. W. Head, pastor
of the Congregational church of
lone. The beautiful ring service
was used. The house was decorated
with gladiola, ferns and ivy. The
bridal party stood beneath an arch
of flowers and ferns. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. John
Krebs and the bride was given in
marriage by her brother, George
Chandler.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and lace. She wore an orange
blossom wreath and veil and carried
a bouquet of rose buds, sweet peas
and lillies of the valley, Miss Edith
Ely, sister of the bride-groom, was
her attendant She wore a gown
of nile green georgette, and carried
a basket of baby breath and pink
asters. The groom was dressed in
conventional manner. Mr. Elmer
Peterson acted as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Chandler of Cecil
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hal O. Ely of Morgan. They
are very popular among the young
er set of the community. The cere
mony and the collation over the
young people sped away in their
car for a short visit to the Oregon
beaches. About the middle of Sep
tember they will be at home to their
friends on the Hal O. Ely ranch
near Morgan.
The guests assembled on this oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely
and daughters Margaret and Edith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Chandler, George
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. George
Krebs and family, Mr. and Sirs.
John Krebs and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Krebs and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Morgan and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ely, W. F. Palma
teer, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison,
Robert Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Beuernflend, Mrs. Sarah Will-
banks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Adams and daughters of
Olympia, Wash., Mr. and Miss Roth,
cousins of the bride from Alberta,
Canada, Mr. and Mrs. C. Davidson
and family of Lyle, Wash., George
Ely, Francis Ely and Martin Ham-
stra. The parents of the bride are
dren returned Sunday to her home
in Pasco, Wash. Mrs. Jewell has
been spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Alice McNabb.
While at play last Wednesday, lit
tle Jimmy L,eaDetter ran into a
barbed wire fence and cut his lip
so badly that it required several
stitches to close the wound.
Prof. Earle A. Brown, wife and
son, returned to lone last l nursaay
to be ready for the opening of
school. Mr. Brown has been attend
ing summer school at the state nor
mal school at Monmouth.
Mrs. Albert Petteys is in a Hepp-
ner hospital for treatment It is
feared she will have to have a ma
jor operation.
A son was born Tuesday, August
27, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledbetter.
The mother and baby are being
cared for in a Heppner hopital.
Nolan Page is visiting this week
with friends in western Oregon and
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Delzell motor
ed into lone Thursday and were the
guests until Saturday of Mrs. Del
zell's sister, Mrs. Bert Mason. The
Delzells have been located for sev
eral years at Spokane, but are now
looking for a new location. They
visited in Seattle and Portland be
fore coming here.
W. E. Ahalt is quite ill. He is
under the care of a Heppner physi
cian. The McNamer ranch moved last
Friday evening. It passed through
lone, going east
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christopher-
son took their little daughter to The
Dalles last week to consult a physi
cian about what they thought to be
a growth in her nose. Upon exam
ination it was found that the little
girl had pushed a wad of gum up
into her nostril. It had been there
about two months and had caused
some infection. It was removed
and the patiet is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Lloyd King had the misfor
tune to dislocate her wrist Monday
while cranking the Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hatcher and
grandson, Johnnie Ross, and Mrs.
Chas. O'Connor and son Charley,
motored to Burbank, Wash., for La
bor Day.
Mrs. Etta Shippey has been en
joying a visit with her daughter,
Miss Florence Shippey of Portland,
and her son, Blain Shippey of Lyle,
Wash. Mrs. Shippey also had as
her guest Miss Gail Grubb of Lyle.
The George Gross family from
Boardman moved on to the Misner
ranch the first of the week. Mr.
Gross will work for Mr. Misner.
School opened Monday with an
enrollment of 131, 42 in high school
day, September 3, at 11:30 a. m.,
Miss Hazel Grabil became the bride
of Edison Morgan. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. W. Head who used the short but
impressive ring service. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. Grabil. She wore a beautiful
gown of pink silk crepe Roma and
was unattended. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left by auto
and 89 in the grades. The attend
ance will increase during the first
few weeks of school.
C. M. Daniels and his mother have
rented the Troedson house on Sec
ond street Mr. Daniels is a mem
ber of the high school faculty
teaching science and mathematics.
Miss Freida McMillan and Miss Lu
cile Rhoten, two of our teachers,
have engaged board with Mrs. Hoi-
r
Ruth Elder and Walter Camp, JrJjjtgad
I : : : t
'" I I II1 I I milium f ;i ii mm 11 n
4 - 4 f f 1
Walter Camp, Jr., former Yale football star and son of the late football
expert, with Ruth Elder, noted aviatrix, with whom he is reported engaged
Ruth Elder, at present a member of the Lady Bird Air Derby from Santa
Monica to Cleveland, confirmed the report.
berg has entered school in lone and
will live with his brother on the
ranch.
Friends here have received word
of the marr'age in July of Miss Lois
Livingstone, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. William Livingstone, to Mr. I.
Talbort of Hood River. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
the bride's father at the family
home In Sllverton. Mr. and Mrs.
Talbort reside In Hood River. The
Livingstone family Is well and fav
orably known here. Mr. and Mrs.
Livingstone held the pastorates of
the Christian churches here and at
Heppner for several years. They
have been In Sllverton since the
first of the year doing similar work,
having one church in Sllverton and
another In Montavllla.
turned home Saturday. Mrs. Dick
has been spending the summer with
relatives at Helena, Mont.
T. E. Grabil has been hired as
school janitor for another year. This
is the third year Mr. Grabil has
held this position.
Ordie and Arleta Farrens left
Sunday for Portland. Ordie goes to
enter high school in the city and
Miss Arleta hopes to find employ
ment Dr. C. C. Chick of Hood River ac
companied by Miss Blanche Bris
tow were visiting their many
friends here on Sunday and Mon
day. J. W. Campbell, owner of the lone
hotel, who has been here on busi
ness, departed Monday for his home
In Kelso, Wash.
The Ed Keller family moved to
Pendleton Monday where they go
that their son Frank may have the
advantages of the Pendleton high
school. Two other sons, James and
Edward, leave this week for Kirks-
vllle, Missouri, where they are stu
dents in Still College of Osteopathy, j
Mrs. P. C. Koehring and little son
left last Thursday for their home in
Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Koehring
has spent a pleasant summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bal
siger. Huston Bryson has gone to Rose
burg to engage In the prune har
vest Betty and Denward, the small
children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ber
gevin, will attend school again this
year at the sisters' school at Pen
dleton. Arley Padberg has rented his mo
ther's farm on Rhea creek and will
move in as soon as the place is va
cated by Mike Rowell who has been
farming it for several years. Mrs.
Lana Padberg came up from Port
land last Saturday and will stay
until her son is settled on the farm
Later Miss Pearl Padberg will come
to keep house for her brother and
Mrs. Padberg will return to the city
where her daughter, Hazel, is at
tending high school. Parrel Pad-
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
Never Mind Warm Days
JUST PHONE for Groceries
That's the unusual thing about these Chain Stores We deliver and
yet compare our prices! You'll like everything about trading at
these independently owned chain stores.
"QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE"
Saturday and Monday (Sept 7 and 9) Red & White Super-Specials
WE &ESEBVE THE BXOHT TO UMZT QUANTITIES
Sperry Wheat Hearts
Large Package OJLv
Council Sandwich ....
Spread, 2 Tins l-4s
19c
spending the summer in Nebraska, den barrens, miss Irene Anuers ia
I at the Grimes boarding house and
Two land deals of interest were
closed here last week. Robert Smith
and sons purchased from A. L.
Douglas two sections of wheat land
near lone in township 1 S. R. 24.
This land has been leased by Ralph
Ledbetter. Mr. Douglas who for
merly lived here now resides at
Hermiston. A. S. Akers of Portland
sold to J. E. Swanson and L. E.
Dick a half section of wheat land
nine miles northeast of lone. This
is the land these gentlemen have
had leased for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson of
Los Angeles who have been here
looking after their farming inter
ests started on their return trip
home the first of last week, stop
ping over in Portland for a visit
with Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mr. -Wilson
stated while here that his bro
ther, F. H. Wilson, had never fully
recovered from a serious automo
bile accident and that the report
that he had remarried was false.
Cole Smith has leased the lone
hotel and on Monday the hotel be
gan operation under his manage
ment We understand that George
P.itehie, the former proprietor, is
undecided as to where he will lo
cate. His family will remain at the
hotel for a few days until their
plans for the future are made.
Miss Bergevin, nurse in a Walla
Walla hospital, has been a guest at
the home of her brother, Louis Ber
gevin. Mrs. Edna Jewell and two chil-
Mrs. Harriet Brown and Miss Hil
degard Williams are spending their
second year at the lone hotel. At
present Miss Maude Knight is stay
ing with her friend, Mrs. Victor
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson and
daughter, Mildred, of Portland
spent the Labor Day vacation as
guests in the Chas. Battersby home.
Mrs. L. E. Dick and two sons re-
y Dix As Fisherman
jiv ii. "i v&ttss
Richard Dix. film star, finds recre-
t trn in fishinor in a quiet trout
stream far from the heat and tur
moil of the studios.
Rams For Sale
PURE BRED LINCOLN-DELAINES
IIAMPSHIRES and RAMBOUILLETS
Can place orders for Lincolns, Corriedales
or Delaines.
J. G. Barratt
HEPPNER, OREGON
When
Time is
the
ght
A HOUSEWIFE'S hours are crowd
ed with many and varied duties. It is
necessary for her to allot her time and
to watch the clock closely especially so
hubby's dinner won't be late.
An eight-day clock that requires so
little attention is ideal for her purpose ;
and if dependable is a great comfort.
- Choose Wisely -
PETERSON'S
Quality Jewelry
Genuine Bargains
We are presenting two leading attractions' at
special prices this week that are of established
geuine quality. Don't miss them. There are more
like bargains coming, news of which will be car
ried in this space. All goods offered at special
prices are from fresh, new stock mighty big
values for the money.
REXALL
Shaving Powder
or STICK, and GENUINE
$1.00 Gillette Razor
Shaving Powder or Shaving
Stick, regular 85c
Gillette Razor, regular .. $1.04
Both for 49c
t t
REXALL
Milk of Magnesia
Tooth Paste
REGULAR 80o
Regular 50o Tooth Brush, in
Celluloid Case
Both for 59c
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Some very attractive prices.
A large assortment of Fountain Pens, Pencils
Tablets, etc.
ANOTHER LEADING LINE BROUGHT
TO HEPPNER
Whitman's Boxed Candies
For years you have read Whitman's advertising lit the na
tional magazines, and no doubt have longed to try it You
now have the opportunity as we have just stocked this fa
mous line of superlative box candies. Whitman's candles
are the same price everywhere, from $1 per pound, up. The
biggest seller of them all Is
"THE SAMPLER" at $1.50 and $3.00
i Is Ssa
Asparagus Tips, R. & PZfZf
W., 2 Cans (2s) tftfC
Oleomargarine, R & M
lit
W., 2 1-lb. Cartons 1
Servus Sifted Peas ....
2 Cans (2s)
45c
Red & White Shrimp 07
2 cans (Is) UlC
Servus Coffee, 1-lb.
Bag, 47c; Mb Tin
53c
Post Toasties 1 Q
2 Packages JLtVr
Wesson Oil flIQ.f
Quarts OOK,
White Wonder Soap QOf
7 Bars 0Z
R.&W. Flour 0f Q
49-lb. Sack tDlief
Brooms, Unity 73c; QQn
Red & White 9dl
Canning Peaches
Now In
THE OWNER
SERVES
THE BUYER
SAVES
o)
5)
J5
SA
AT MY PLACE 1 MILE NORTH OF THE ALPINE SCHOOLHOUSE
TUESDAY. SEF
no
Beginning at 10:30 A. M.
I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE FOLLOWING:
13 HEAD OF HORSES
1 Bay Mare, 7 years, wgt. 1400 lbs.
1 Bay Gelding, 9 yrs., wgt. 1200 lbs.
1 Black Mare, 6 yrs., wgt. 1200 lbs.
1 Bay Horse, 3 years, wgt. 1000 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 4 years, wgt. 700 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 7 years, wgt. 700 lbs.
1 Sorrel Gelding, saddle horse, 6
years, weight 900 pounds.
1 Black Mare, 7 years, wgt. 900 lbs.
1 Chestnut Bay Gelding, 3 yrs, wgt.
900 pounds.
1 Bay Gelding, 8 yrs., wgt. 1200 lbs.
1 Bay Gelding, 7 yrs., wgt. 1000 lbs.
1 Gray Gelding, 9 yrs., wgt. 800 lbs.
1 Bay Mare, 7 years, wgt. 1200 lbs.
12 Sets of Harness.
Implements and Machinery
2 Webber Wagons, 3 '4 -in.; one
with wheat rack, other with
header bed ; practically new.
1 12-foot blade weeder.
1 3-bottom Moline plow.
5 Section of Harrow.
2 Walking Plows: 1 14-in; 1 16-in.
1 McCormick Mowing Machine.
1 Superior Drill.
1 McCormick Binder.
1 Ajax Cultivator.
1 Pump Jack; Hitches and Log
Chains.
Tools and Blacksmith Outfit, and
many other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Over 200 head of White Leghorn
Hens, good strain, all layers now.
One Ford Truck, thoroughly over
hauled and new engine in it.
65 SACKS SEED RYE.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: CASH IN HAND
Mike SepanneCi, dDwneo
W. O. HILL, Clerk
.G. L. BENNETT, Auctioneer