PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1930.
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAT.
Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger mo
tored to Moro Friday. Here they
were joined by their son, Wendall,
and the party continued their jour
ney to Eugene, to spend a few days
with Miss Eva Balsiger, a senior in
the University of Oregon.
When Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman
returned recently from Eugene they
were accompanied by their daugh
ter, Katheryn. Miss Katheryn, a
sophomore at the university, has
been quite ill and has come home
for a rest She hopes to be able to
return to school in time for the
spring term.
A small party of friends met at
the Bert Mason home Wednesday
evening of last week for a game of
bridge. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ma
son.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, who has
been receiving treatment in the
Heppner hospital for the past few
weeks, has been moved to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Davidson, in lone. Mrs. McCurdy
is much improved in health.
Harlan McCurdy Jr. has been
suffering with tonsilitis.
Oscar Cochran and son George
have been quite ill with flu.
Sparks Brothers have taken
rooms In the Harris apartments on
Main street Their sister, Crystal,
is housekeeper.
Mrs. Frank Lundell and infant
son who have been in the Heppner
hospital returned the first of last
week to their home in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ahalt of Baker
motored to lone Wednesday of last
week, returning Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mr. Ahalt's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Ahalt, who
was returning to her home here af
ter a pleasant three weeks' visit
with her son and daughter-in-law.
J. P. Louy returned the latter part
of last week from a trip into Cal
ifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahalt and
little daughter of Rhea Siding were
week-end visitors with relatives in
lone.
Mrs. Herman Havercost and two
sons of Rhea Siding visited last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Barnett
This locality has been visited by
several good rains during the past
week. Farmers report that the
most of the wheat is looking fine.
A few farmers are having to re-
seed a part of their fields.
Fred Buchanan, Antone Holub,
and Fred McMurrary, alfalfa far
mers living above town, have begun
irrigating their fields. We believe
they are the first to take out water.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and son, Alan
Hale, were out-going passengers
Sunday night They will spend a
week visiting relatives at Portland
and Vernonia.
Earle A. Brown, principal of the
lone school, has been quite ill.
Mrs. R. M. Brown, Mrs. Bert Ma
son and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen were
lone ladies who attended a delight
ful bridge party given Thursday of
last week in the C. W. McNamer
home in Heppner.
A son was born Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bauernfiend of Morgan. The mother
and baby are in the Heppner hos
pital. Lavern, the little three year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sargent
of Eugene, met with a painful acci
dent a few days ago. The boy fell
on some milk bottles. The bottles
were broken and the glass cut deep
gashes in the child's face. Both the
upper and lower eyelids on one eye
were cut through and there was also
a cut on the eyeball. Twelve stitches
were required to close the wounds.
It is not yet known if the sight of
the eye can be saved. Mr. and Mrs.
Sargent are former residents of
lone. Mr. Sargent is a student in
the Bible school at Eugene.
Miss Fern Engelman is spending
a few days In the country with her
sister, Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
The religious services now being
held each evening in the Christian
church under the leadership of C.
L. Fesler of North Bend, are being
well attended. There Is special mu
sic at every service. Everyone is
invited to attend.
All those from lone who attended
the Elks lodge festivities at Hepp
ner Saturday afternoon and evening
report a very enjoyable time.
Miss Arleta Farrens is at home
again after several weeks spent in
Portland.
Many of the members of lone
lodge No. 135, I. O. O. F. journeyed
to Heppner Saturday to be present
at the all-day convention of Odd
Fellows.
The C. W. Swanson home was the
scene of a pleasant quilting party
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
During the afternoon the hostess,
Mrs. Swanson, served most delicious
refreshments.
The Heppner girls met the lone
girls on Ione's floor Friday night
and the game resulted in a 35-16
victory for the visiting team. Hepp
ner began scoring from the first
minute of play when Janie Allstott
of Heppner made a field goal. The
score rose rapidly in Heppner's fa
vor and when the first half ended
was 27-6. During the last half lone
made four field goals which brought
her score to 16. Heppner made four
field goals and her score was 35.
When the final whistle blew the
score was 35-16, still in Heppner's
favor. This game was the last of
the season for both Heppner and
lone. At the close of the boy's game
the players of the teams and their
coaches adjourned to the lunch
room where they enjoyed appetiz
ing refreshments, consisting of veg
etable salad, sandwiches, pickles
and chocolate.
RETIRED MISTER
ENDORSES SARH
Echo Resident's Death
Results From Apoplexy
Charles Lambirth died at his
home in Echo Sunday night from
an attack of apoplexy. The deceas
ed had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time prior to his
death, but the fatal blow came from
the apoplectic stroke. Members of
Mr. Lambirth's family and relatives
were at his bedside at the time of
his death.
He is survived by three children,
Roy Lambirth of Washington, Lois
Parrish of Salem, and Mrs. Al Hiatt
of Echo. He also leaves four bro
thers, John Lambirth of Pendleton,
Frank and Lafe Lambirth of Home,
Ore., and George Lambirth of the
Alpine section.
Charles Lambirth was born in
California on February 21, 1861, and
died February 23, 1930, at the age of
69 years and two days. He was the
oldest of several brothers. He has
lived in Oregon many years and
reared a family here. In 1922 he
lived on the old Finley place where
G. L. Bennett is now living. Since
then he has resided in Echo and
it was there he died.
He was buried in the Echo ceme
tery at 2 o'clock Tuesday. The fun
eral was held from the Episcopal
church with Rev. Mr. Hinkle of
Pendleton officiating.
Money to '.oan, on real property,
first mortgage security. Write Box
364, lone, Oregon. 80-3tp.
For Sale 1000 bushels Soft Fed
eration No. 1 seed wheat In ware
house at lone. Price $1.15. See J. E.
Swanson. 50-51p.
For Sale Tamarack and fir fence
posts at a bargain. G. W. Thomp
son, Heppner. 48-50p.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, 75c a setting. Mrs. Har
vey Bauman, Heppner.
50-51.
For Sale Small herd fine Jersey
cows, all good milkers, tested and
free from T.B. and abortion. Write
or phone A. T. Herelm, Boardman,
Ore. 50tf.
For Sale NH of NW14 and SWtt
nf isrwu Spp 13. Also SE4 of
NE14 Sec. 14. All In Twp. 5 S. R.
27, E. W. M. 160 acres timber. trice
$700. Clear title. Chaa. Griggs,
Danville, Wash. 50tf.
For Rent or Sale 480 acres land.
350 acres farm land, balance pas
ture; 6-room house; barn for 8
horses; outbuildings; well water
and 2 springs; good garden spot; 4
fields fenced. Close to Heppner. Box
43, Heppner, Ore. 50tf.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Mrs. Faye Buckman, critically ill
Saturday, was admitted to the Her
ren hospital for treatment
Grant Buchanan of Butter creek
was in Heppner Wednesday to con
sult with his physician.
WANTED Plowing, with tractor,
any time. Frank Stone, Hermiston,
Ore. 46-51p.
"I am giving the credit for my
present good health solely to Sargon
that gave me a gain of 8 pounds in
weight and made me feel like a new
man.
pnMHppnnMMHMiiii
CHAS. E. AUGER
"After a severe attack of bron
chitis two years ago I steadily lost
weight and strength. My appetite
was poor, I suffered with indiges
tion and my whole system was
weakened and rundown. Sargon
proved the medicine I had needed
all the time. My bronchial trouble
is gone, and the indigestion is over.
I have a hearty appetite, sleep good
and am strong and vigorous. Sar
gon Pills put my liver in fine con
dition and entirely rid my system
of poisons." Chas. E. Auger,
W-1803 2nd Ave., Spokane, retired
Methodist minister.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
Notice to
SHEEPSHEARERS
An Open Forum Meeting will
be held at Labor Temple In
Pendleton, Ore.
SATURDAY EVENING
MARCH 1 at 7:30
All Sheepshearers are urged
to attend. Business Import
ant. President A. A. Evans
will be present
Published In the tmterests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volume 30
Heppner, Oregon February 7, 1930.
EDITORIAL
It is well said that
Adam and Eve were
the pioneers in the
housing business but
they were smart en
ough to own their
own home. Styles
then were pretty
scant Adam dressed
in leaves of absence.
Stylse in homes have
changed some since
then but a house isn't
a home if it's rented.
AXiBBBT ADxnre,
Manager, Editor.
The teacher was
giving the primary
class a talk on flow
ers. "Now, children,"
she sadi, "who can
tell what makes the
little flowers spring
from the seed?"
"God does it," ans
wered one little girl,
"but fertilizer helps."
I am interested in
building. Without ob
ligation to me please
give me your ideas
as to cost and con
struction of the things
checked below:
....Garage ....Porch
....Sun room ....New
home ....Sleeping
porch ....Attic room
....Floors ....Lawn fix
tures ....Roof ....Oth
erwise. Name
Address
Garden furniture is
easily and cheaply
constructed. Attrac
tive fences, seats,
summer houses, and
arbors are a few of
the types. Look over
our detail plans for
these additions to
your summer comfort.
Knit sai.it Combination daven
port and bed, leather upholstered,
at a bargain. Inquire Gazette Times.
For Sale 40 head work horses;
harness fo 30 head; 3 3-bottom
plows; doubletrees and 3 12-horse
hitches. Four miles north of Lex
ington. Chas. A. Marquardt 42tf.
For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See
Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf.
Is your hot water HOT? If not
call Gibb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
phone 1412. No Job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
HELPFUL HINTS.
At the side of the
door drive in a good
strong nail and shar
pen the protruding
end. When the land
lord calls for the rent,
greet him with
smile and carefully
back him against the
nail. When he leaves
there will be a rent
in his pants that
should satisfy him.
Our architectural
department can de
sign anything from
airplane hangers to
zebra crates. It is a
service to our custom
ers. Lester Doolittle is
fixing up the golf
course. He has put
new sand on the
greens and built new
benches.
pliable oAmbulance Service
Is instantly available at your call, day or night Speed In
getting the sick or disabled to medical attention and comfort for
the patient during the trip are provided when you order our
service. This is made possible by our use of a modern ambulance
and competent drivers and attendants.
Whelps Funeral Home
DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 1332
7
z
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith of
lone were visitors in Heppner Wed
nesday, coming here to put their
daughter, Katherine, under a physi
cian's care.
Satisfying! - Delicious!
Just the Right Blend
To Satisfy the Most Exacting!
If you want to cause considerable comment about
the excellent coffee you serve in your home try our
MAX-I-MUM brand. Try it once and you will always
serve It
It is blended of the finest coffee berries, and Its
exceptional flavor is due to a special uniform process
of roasting.
For extra satisfaction every time you drink coffee,
use MAX-I-MUM. Packed so that every bit of the
zestful aroma and rich flavor is sealed in for you
to enjoy.
Phelps Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Eats.
High School
SUB-DISTRICT
BASKETBALL
uu
Heppner High School
GYMNASIUM
Friday and Saturday
v
B.28-
MAR.
FRIDAY'S GAMES:
Umatilla vs. Boardman
Heppner vs. lone
SATURDAY'S GAMES:
Arlington vs. Fossil
Lexington vs. winner of the
Heppner-Ione Game
Admission 50c and 75c
Games Begin at 7:30 p. m.
HfflilfllWMiM
Equip
NOW
for Spring work on the farm. See
our complete stock of Oliver Plows,
Harrows and other farm imple
ments. You can't go wrong with Oliver
equipment. These tools have all the
features necessary for good work.
They are strong, simple in con
struction and easily handled.
If your old equipment needs re
pairs or replacement parts let us
fill your wants so that your tools
will be ready to use when needed.
GILLIAM
BISBEE
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
Sure to Grow Old
It is hardly possible to guard against
growing old, but there is opportunity
to avoid NEEDY and DEPENDENT
old age. This safeguard is THRIFT.
Many people seem willing to drift
along from day to day and take chan
ces on the future. Then when so old
they can no longer toil for a liveli
hood, they find themselves depend
ent upon charity, not a happy outlook
by any means. The time to bgin sav
ing, is now, while you are earning.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON