Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SDAY, NOV. 7, 1929. IONE. MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAT, Correspondent IOXE LOSES TO LEX. Lexington came to lone Friday and handed the local boys a 12-0 defeat lone showed the Lexington quad a hard game but owing to the fact that our boys were badly injured. Lexington went through for two touchdowns. lone was sched uled for a game with Heppner but since our backfleld is injured we probably will not play them. Nor man Swanson suffered a broken col lar bone in the third quarter. The lineup for lone was McCabe, Lun- dell. Morgan and D. Mason ends; K. Smouse, R. Mason and L. Lieu allen tackles: Esteb and Everson guards: Ritchie center: Kincaid nuuter: Swanson right half; P. Smouse left half; Clark fullback. On Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry entertain ed the members of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary in their farm home north of lone. The house decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the Hallow e'en season. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Those pre sent besides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mrs J. E. Grimes, Elmer Cochran, Orren Gra- bill, Jack Whitesides, Charley uane Arthur Turner and Otto Rietmann The closing days of October were filled with social activities among voune neople of the school. On Tu esday evening of last week the high school Social Civics club gave a masquerade party for the members of the club and the school faculty. All report a very enjoyable time. The losing side in the magazine con test entertained the winners of the seventh and eighth grades at the gymnasium Wednesday evening Oc tober 30. The Hallowe'en spirit was carried out by costume and mask. Guests of honor were Miss Knight, Miss Williams, Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mrs. Harriet M. Brown. Light refreshments were served at 9. In the gymnasium on Thursday afternoon Miss Maude Knight and Miss Hildegarde Williams were hos tesses to the first, second, third and fourth grades, with the fifth grade invited as very special guests. Miss Freida McMillan, on the same afternoon gave a very pleas ant little party for the sixth graders in her room. The seventh and eighth grades of lone are the proud purchasers or "Compton's Picture Encyclopedia," containing ten volumes. Saturday, Nov. 2, lone grade foot ball team played Heppner grade team on the home field. The score was 20-8 in favor of lone. The high school girls are already nracticine for the basketball team and the boys will begin practice this week. Mrs. Bob Allstott from Rhea creek visited recently with her sis tor Mrs. Ted Troge, on Second street. Miss Norma Swanson was an out eoine nassenger Monday for Port land and Salem. She expects to be nwav for two weeks. Friends here have received word -that Mrs. Charlev Nord has been quite ill since she and Mr. iMord moved to Portland. Mrs. word was forced to go to a hospital for a min or operation. At last reports she was slowiy recovering. Mr. and -Mrs. Ed Jackson were visiting in lone recently. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jackson's fa ther and her uncle. They were traveling by truck and came to get their household goods. Ihe JacK sons are living at St. Paul. Mis. Blain Blackwell had as over Sunday guests, her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. arose rora from Pendleton. Mrs. J. S. Henderson and two sons, Lonnie and Howard, of Mossy Rock, Wash., arrived on Tuesday of last week for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Henderson's sister, Mrs. A. A. McCabe, and other relatives. Robert McCabe is in Forest Grove where he has employment Laxton McMurray is spending a couDle of weeks at St Martins Springs, Wash. Garland Swanson is in Salem where he is enrolled as a student in the Eyerly Aviation school. For the first four or five months he will study only ground aviation. Mrs. Bert Mason and her mother, Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, were week-end visitors in Walla Walla with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. Delzell. Leonard Larson arrived Saturday and Monday assumed his duties as section foreman of the O. W. R. & N. Mr. Larson comes from Bluffs, on the Deschutes branch. Peter Popeoff who has been temporary foreman for the last few months departed for his home in Portland P. J. Linn returned home on the Monday morning train. While away he attended the stock show, and visited his two sons in Portland, and visited also with the two sons who reside in Vernonia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lorence, from Silverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurgett from Portland spent the time from Friday until Monday call ing on their many friends in and near lone. Mrs. Lorence will be re membered as Miss Anna Lindsay, and Mrs. Hurgett as Miss Mary Lindsay, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lindsay who lived for many years on the farm above town now occupied by Fred Bucnanan. The following dates have been de cided on for the annual Christmas 3ales of food and fancy work by the various churches of our town. On Saturday, December 7, the Dorcas Society of the Congregational church will hold its sale. The Bap tist Ladies Aid will have theirs on Saturday, December 14, and the sale by the Willing Workers of the Christian church will be Saturday, December 21. Mrs. Alan Case departed on Thursday of last week for her home in Portland after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Grimes. Little Josephine Case remained with her grandmother for an indefinite stay. The lone High school is giving a miscellaneous program and carnival November 22. A good time is prom ised all those who attend. Mrs. Jason Biddle returned from Portland on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Biddle had been in a Portland hospital for a minor operation. She returned much improved in health. Mrs. R. E. Harbison returned last week from a pleasant visit with rel atives in Hillsboro and Eugene. Through the courtesy of R. E. Harbison we are able to give figures showing the total precipitation at his observatory for the months of September and October in each of the years '23 to '29 inclusive. The figures are as follows: Total precipitation, September ana October 1923, 1.16 in.; '24, .70 in.; '25, .81 in.; '26, 1.43 in.; '27, 2.79 in.; 'as, 1.03 in.; '29, .44 in. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann were business visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahalt and little daughter from Rhea Siding sDent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Ahalt's mother, Mrs. Hannah Ahalt Mrs. Earle A. Brown went to Portland Monday. She will return Friday. Turkey picking is the order of the day at the Eubanks ranch below town. Mrs. Mary Barlow of Eugene is here for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Howell, and oth er relatives. Sunday guests in the Ed Dick home on First street were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hazen from Lewiston. The party were on their way home from a trip to the Willamette valley. Bacterial filters may be effective for a time, then become a source of danger. Purification of water by ozone has often been attempted, and an ozonizer for deodorizing air has recently been developed that oper ates on current from an ordinary house circuit In Germany, a house hold water sterilizer has just ap peared that subjects a film of water, flowing between two concentric quartz tubes, to the action of the ultraviolet light of a mercury arc lamp that surrounds the tubes. At a reasonable rate of flow the lamp remains cool and the water is said to be completely sterilized. More attention is constantly be ing given to methods for treating water on a large scale to reduce its tendency to corrode iron pipes. One of the most promising of these consists in making sure that the water as it enters the mains has the very slight degree of alkalinity that it acquires by contact with lime stone in the absence of excess car bon dioxide. Improved methods have been developed for the treat ment of water that contains ingre dients that render it difficult to fil ter. Precise adjustment of the wa ter to a particular faintly acid re action "pH control" at the mo ment it passes to the filters, has been an Important improvement in nitration practice. Automatic in struments to record rate of filtra tion or losses of head, and such equipment as totalizing meters, floe- detectors, and automatic pH indica tors, are being more generally used. Some waters that are high in magnesium salts are now being pur ified by the use of an excess of lime, followed by recarbonatlon with car bon dioxide gas. This promises to be a great Improvement over meth ods that have previously been in use, in that it removes some of the minerals responsible for the hard ness of the water without Introduc ing anything else in their place. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volum 1 Heppner, Oregon Oregon, NOTOnber T Number s PURCHASES FINE MARE. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston and son Milo of Eight Mile enjoyed a trip to Portland during the past week, spending a couple of days In the city attending the big livestock show. As Milo Is interested in rais ing high grade draft horses at his Eight Mile farm, he purchased a purebred Belgian mare. The animal is a coal black and registered under the name of Black Beauty. A year ago Mr. Huston bought a purebred Belgian stallion, and these animals will be the foundation for the high grade stock of draft animals he ex pects to raise. The mare was bought at private sale from an importer at Portland, and both the stallion and mare are reported to be very fine specimens of the Belgian draft horse. Bert Mason, leading merchant of lone, was transacting business in Heppner on Tuesday. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Water for Domestic Use Given Study by Science (From State Board of Health.) Important advances have been made in our knowledge of the treat ment of water for domestic pur poses. Water-borne diseases have been greatly lessened through mod ern methods of sanitation and ster ilization. A new method has recent ly been developed for the steriliza tion of water which may prove to be an advance beyond those now in use. The sterilization is dependent upon very finely divided catalytic-ally-active metals, preferably silver. It is claimed that water filtered through such material is sterilized by electrolylic action, and that once the process is in operation no fur ther attention is required. There is no impairment of odor or flavor. Equipment for the sterilization of small quantities of water for house hold use has made steady progress. Read what Will Rogers writes about LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS A New Pair Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. , Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. FREE Ask your dealer for LEVI'S If They Rip Reliable Merchandise since 1853 Bad Year for City Slickers, Says Roger NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Say, Our champion New York unl versity team looked like Man o' War till that bunch of Ore gon anple knockers got a hold of 'em this afternoon. It was no place for a raccoon coat athlete, up against an old bunch of wheat shockers whose college emblem is a pair of Levi overalls. These old salmon glggers from the mouth of the Colum bia had the city slickers ttrewn from goal to goal. With Yale, Harvard, Prince, ton, Columbia and Al Smith, goln down all in succession, it Just looks like it's the old country boys' year. r Yours, WILL ROGERS, For Sale in Heppner by WILSON'S THE WEATHER MAN SAYS ITS Time for an OVERCOAT WE SUGGEST OUR NEW Tudor Hall Overcoats o Tudor Hail The illustration is one of the popular models for this fall. Step in and look them over. PRICED AT $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 "a mans store for men" Your Income MAKE IT GO FURTHER THIS WAY No matter how large or small your in come it can be spent in such a way as to make it buy more than it does now. The simple secret of getting more out of an income is found in the word "budget." A budget shows you how to avoid many pet- ty expenses and gives you money for the purchase of worth while things. Come in and talk to one of our Officials about the pleasing results which a budget can achieve for moderate incomes. Then plan to open and use one of our Savings Ac counts. $1.00 is all you need, and we will pay you liberal compound interest every six months. . Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BUlk Oregon Thomson Bros. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY November 9 and 12 SUPE RSUDS SUDS IN A FLASH For Laundry and Dishes Each 9c SPINACH GOLD BAR 2 1-88, Fancy Broad Leaf. Can . . 20C 5 for 94c TOMATOES GOLD BAR 2 l-2s California Hard Packed .an S for Mo 20c OYSTERS OTTER Finest New Pack, l's Tall .an 5 for 86c ISc BEANS GOLD BAR Fancy Cut Strlngless, 2's Can 25C S for $1.19 PINEAPPLE GOLD BAB 2 1-2's, Finest Quality Pack. Can 30C S for $1.44 CORN DEL MAIZ Taste Its delic ious sweetness. A new breed of corn, not Just another brand. FREE i With everv order of 10 tins Canned Goods in this ad, 1 Can Gold Bar 2s Corn or Peas SALMON GOLD BAR Finest Alaska Sockeye, l's tall Can 30C 5 for $1.49 SHRIMP OTTER Finest Large Bara taria, l's Tall. Tin 19C S for 89c PEACHES GOLD BAR 2 1-2's, Very fin est Large Banquet Size .an 5 for $1.49 31c PEAS RODMAN 2's, Very Fancy Petit Pols .an 5 for $1.19 25c PUMPKIN GOLD BAR 2 1-2's, Finest Northern Pack .an 5 for 84c 18c MINCED CLAMS OTTER l's Tall, lFnest Ra zor Minced. .an 2 for $1.29 28c JELLO JUST RIGHT AND SEASON ABLE. YOUR CHOICE: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry or Cherry 5 Packages for 35c Editorial We have heard that love is blind and that marriage was an insti tution. So we Imagine that marriage is an institution for the blind. AXiBBBT ASxm, Managw, Editor. T Alt One nice thing about the Indian summer that we like is the fact that one doesn't have to be an Indian to en joy it You know it is only ment shed will more necessary to fool part than save Its cost by of the people part of protection It gives to the time to make a machinery. living. But no foolln' we would like to help you plan the remodel ing of your home. To make it more attrac tive, more livable, and make you happier. Then there was the Scotchman who was so close he got slapped. Wm. Greener was in town Saturday and or dered a car of gravel for his new house. In Paris, they don't reach for a sweet Some guy with a lot of time has found 8, 600,000 pounds of smoke hanging over Paris. Tai ls your machinery under cover for this winter? An imple- The squlrrl Is a wise little critter. All sum mer he stores up for winter so he won't have to live with his wife's folks when the snow comes. How about putting In some coal now and be pre pared for Old Man Winter? CLASSIFIED ADS. Some good shingles for reroofing. A little buncb of cheap lumber, good for many uses around the farm. In a material way let us serve you. HMIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllt1flllllIllllllllllllllllliMIIIIIIIHIIIHIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIllllltlllllllllllllllltllllllMIIIIMI Ultlllllllllllll IIII1IIIIIIMII Mill Illllllllllll IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC PHELPS FUNERAL HOME HEPPNER, OREGON Sedan oAmbulance Service Licensed Embalmer : Lady cAssislant Cut Flowers for cAll Occasions . Telephone 1332 MlllllllllllfllllllllllllMllltHIMIIHIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIItltlllllMMtlrtllllMllllllHIIIIIHHIMIMIIIIIMIIIIItllllltlMlllllllllllir IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllMMIIItllllltMHIIIIIItllHIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIHIIIUIIHIIHMUIIIIMIIttllrt Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing 1 n?i8?i s 5 nggm ? Here's a Secret One of the world's greatest phil osophers once said: "The secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes." And that's true in financial as well as other affairs of life. Don't drift along from day to day and then find yourself short of funds that might secure some good investment. Be gin NOW to get ready. , Start a Bank account. Then when opportunity knocks, you'll be ready. We never gave better advice. Use our Bank. FirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON 19c .an S for eoo
