PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. MeMURRAY.
Correspondent
August Liebl, aged 70 years, died
February 26, in a hospital in Port
land. The remains were forwarded
to Adell, Wis., where funeral ser
vices were held and interment
made. Mr. Liebl's death came fol
lowing a lingering illness. He first
received treatment in The Dalles
hospital. He was then moved to
the open air sanitarium in Port
land and later to Emanuel hospital
where he died. Mr. Liebl was an
extensive land owner in Morrow
county and he also owned real es
tate near Yakima, Wash. He is
survived by four brothers, Theo
dore, Louis, Bernard and John Liebl.
and by one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Selfert, all of Wisconsin.
Peter Bauernflend died in a hos
pital in Walla Walla, Wash., Feb.
25, at the age of 79 years. Funeral
services were held at Arlington Sat
urday, March 1, at 2 p. m. Mr.
Bauernflend had many friends here
who mourn his passing. He lived
for years near Cecil He was an
uncle of Martin Bauernflend of
Morgan A great many of the
Willow creek valley residents drove
to Arlington to attend the funeral
services.
Ordie Farrens, son of Mrs. Helen
Farrens, is quite ill with influenza.
I. R. Robison motored to Seattle
on Wednesday of last week to at
tend the auto show. On the way
up to the Washington city, he vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Halick
Stange of Longview.
E. G. Sperry has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Mrs. Bert Mason motored to Port
land on Thursday of last week. She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Adelia Godfrey, who had been
spending the winter here, but is
now returning to her home in the
city.
Mrs. Paul Balsiger returned home
last week after a pleasant visit in
the middle west states. Mr Bal
siger met her at Arlington
Mrs. Bergan Ledbetter was so
much improved that she was dis
missed from the hospital in Hepp
ner and returned to her ranch home
the middle of last week. She grew
worse, however, and was forced to
return to the hospital Saturday.
While she is away from home, Mrs.
Shaw of lone, is caring for the
small children and looking after
the home work.
When Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsig
er returned recently from their trip
to Eugene and Newberg, they were
accompanied by Mrs. Balsiger's fa
ther, A. T. McNay, who will visit
here for some time. Mr. McNay is
a former resident of this part of
Morrow county.
Sam Ledbetter came up from the
valley last week for a visit with
his wife and son who have been
spending some time at the homes
of Mrs. Ledbetter's brother, Henry
Rowell, and of her sister, Mrs. Gro
ver Peck. Mr. Ledbetter works on
a boat which makes daily trips be
tween Oregon City and Portland
Mrs. Del Ward returned Friday
to her ranch home Mrs. Ward has
spent the greater part of the win
ter in Portland for medical treat
ment Her friends are glad to know
that she returns to her home much
improved in health.
When Mr. Ward drove to Port
land to bring his wife home, he
was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Lieu
allen, who spent several days visit
ing in the city, returning home on
Friday with the Wards.
Mrs. Victor Rietmann, who has
been in poor health for some time,
was taken to The Dalles hospital
last Friday. She was accompanied
by her husband and by her mother,
Mrs. Frank Engelman. Mr. Riet
mann returned Saturday.
James Michelbook was greeting
old friends in lone last week. Mr.
Michelbook is a former north-of-Ione
rancher.
Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryson, has been very ill with
tonsilitis
Mrs. Walter Corley has been quite
ill with Influenza, but is now able to
resume her work at the lone hotel.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Padberg of
Portland are spending a week or
more in our city. Mr. Padberg is
looking after his farming interests
I and Mrs. Padberg is visiting with
i her sister, Mrs. John Bryson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hale were
transacting business in Heppner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, with
their household goods, arrived Fri
day. They will live on the Lee
Beckner ranch where Mr. Jackson
has employment.
Mr and Mrs. Perry Bartlemay
and infant son of Mays came the
first of last week for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Bartlemay's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan. Mr.
Bartlemay returned to his home on
Friday, but his wife remained for a
more extended stay.
Those in attendance report that
Cecil and lone were well represent
ed at the Grange dance held Friday
night at Lexington.
J. H Young of Hood River visited
Friday with his old friend, J. W.
Howk.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daugh
ter, Mildred, returned recently to
their home in Portland. Mrs. An
derson is Mrs. Chas. Battersby's
mother, and she and her daughter
have been spending the winter in
lone.
A band of sheep owned by W. P.
Mahoney are being pastured on
the buttes just south of town. Camp
has been established at the old Ross
place.
Mrs. J. W. Howk and son return
ed Sunday from a trip to Portland.
A. B. Montgomery was in town
last week looking after his farming
interests in the, locality.
Principal Earle A. Brown has re
sumed his work in school after
being confined to his home some
time by illness.
Mrs. Cole Smith was very ill the
first of this week. Heavy colds and
flu are prevalent here
Mrs. Ada F. Miller of Grants
Pass was registered at the lone ho
tel Monday. Mrs. Miller is the
northwest district supervisor of a
perfume company, and the object of
her visit was to establish a repre
sentative of her company in lone.
Mrs. Helen Farrens has accepted
the position.
The cast of characters for the
Social Civics club's second play,
"Deacon Dubbs," is as follows: Dea
con Dubbs, John Eubanks; Amos
Coleman, his nephew, Norman
Swanson; Rawdon Crawley, a wolf
in sheep's clothing, Paul Smouse;
Major McNutt, auctioneer, Dorr
Mason; Deuteronomy Jones, a
country product, Barton Clark;
Rose Raleigh, the brave little school
ma'am, Margaret Crawford; Miss
Philipena Popover, with both eyes
on the Deacon, Helen Smouse; Em
ily Dale, the richest girl in town,
Veda Eubanks; Trixie Coleman, full
of mischief, Mildred Smith; Yennie
Yensen, hired girl from Sweden,
Gladys Brashers. The club plans
on giving this play April 12.
Miss Ander's civics class is hav
ing a practical problem lesson in
studying courts and trials by having
a trial in class. One of the mem
bers of the class is being tried for
Could Have Avoided
Years of Suffering
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.
Ifr
MRS. G. W. HUPP
'If this wonderful new Sargon
had only been on the market earlier
I could have avoided years of suf
fering. For seven years I suffered
almost constantly with a dull, ach
ing pain in my side and Anally these
troubles broke down my whole
nervous system.
"Thanks to Sargon and Sargon
Soft Mass Pills all my troubles
have disappeared, and I haven't had
a headache since taking the treat
ment." Mrs. G. W. Hupp, 3508
South 20th St., Omaha, Nebr.
Thousands upon thousands of
cases like the above can be cited
where Sargon has triumphed after
all other medicines have failed.
Patterson & Son, Druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
Ritchie; fifth and sixth grade win
ners, Eugene Normoyl, Mignonette
Perry, Stuart Rankin and Winnie
Brown. Two alternates were chos
en in these grades. They are Mar
garet Lindeken and Miriam Hale.
Third and fourth grade winners,
Maxine McCurdy, Joan Sipes, Helen
Lundell and Harold Buchanan; first
and second grade winners, Dorothy
Howell, Erline Ferris, Billy Eu
banks and Mary K. Blake. The
lone school contest will be Friday
evening, March 14 Please remem
ber the date. There will be three
district elimination contests for the
grades, one at lone, one at Heppner
and one at Alpine, all on the same
evening, March 22.
The student body of the lone high
school met in regular session Mon
day afternoon. The principal ques
tion under discussion at this time
was the adoption of a new point
system in the granting of letters as
rewards for participation in ath
letic activities. This new plan, if
adopted, would be a change over
the oM system in that it makes it
possible for more students to earn
letters. Under the rules now in
effect a student must play in three
fourth of all games in order to win
a letter.
Helen Smouse and Geneva Petty
john played all of every one of the
nine games of basketball of the
season. We doubt if this record
can be equaled elsewhere.
J. P. Louy and a crew of seven
men resumed the bridge work on
the county highways Thursday.
Some repair work is being done
on the bridge across Willow creek
at the outskirts of town.
A. E. Ragle, a mule buyer from
Louisville, Ky., has been spending
some time in and near lone, buying
up mules for shipment to Florida
manslaughter. This problem Is
proving of special interest to the
whole class.
The room tryouts for the declam
atory contest were held Friday af
ternoon, Feb. 28, with the following
results: seventh and eighth grade
winners, Donald Heliker, Carl Lin
deken, Walter Bristow and Edris
Used
Cars
1928 Durant 2-door
Sedan
$300
1926 Chevrolet Coupe
$200
CASH TALKS!!
COHN
Auto Co.
V)
Solid
suae
?ood Old'
Fashioned
' is jours
No matter how little
or how much, here
you get 6 guaran.
teed, on Full Paid Cer
tificates, withdividend
checks always January
1 and July 1, PLUS
Safety, and State
Supervision,
START TODAY
Write or Facts
Western Savings
& Loan Association
Resources Over $1,600,000
Y. M. C. A. BM Portland, Oregon
Let Us Fill Your
Market
Basket
Whatever your grocery need may be,
you will find us able to supply the items
on your list from Canned and Package
Goods to Fresh Fruit and Vegetables,
Butter and Eggs You will always find
our brands of groceries of the finest
quality.
Delivery service for your convenience
just phone 53, and your order will be
promptly filled and delivered to your
door.
Phelps Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Eats.
and other southern states. A. E.
Feller has been accompanying Mr.
Ragle on his trips through the
country.
Revival services at the Christian
church will continue throughout the
week under the able leadership of
C. L. Fesler. Interest in the work
is increasing. Friends from Lex
ington and Heppner are in attendance.
WANTED -Plowing, with tractor,
any time. Frank Stone, Hermiston,
Ore. 46-51p.
Lost Truck tire chain between
Heppner and Hardman, Sunday,
March 2. Finder notify Shell Oil
Co. 51p.
Money to loan, on real property,
first mortgage security. Write Box
364, lone, Oregon. 50-3tp.
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 Ntt of NW and SW
of NWH Sec. 13. Also SEtt of
NEH Sec. 14. All in Twp. 5 S. R.
27, E. W. M. 160 acres timber. Price
$700. Clear title. Chas. Griggs,
Danville, Wash. , 50tf.
FOR SALE Combination daven
port and bed, leather upholstered,
at a bargain. Inquire Gazette Times.
Fop Sale 40 head work horses;
harness fo 30 head; 3 3-bottom
plows doubletrees and S 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.
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. Hereim, Boardman,
Ore. 50tf.
For Rent or Salei 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
Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volume :
Heppner, Oregon February 6, 1930.
No. 10
EDITORIAL
Spring time is clean
up time. It won't be
long till Heppner's an
nual clean-up day. But
why wait? The sooner
done, the better, and
our little town will be
made to shine so
much the quicker.
Let's get a jump on
the city dads this year
and start now.
ALBEBT ASKINS,
Manager, Editor,
Shorter days and
longer skirts. Less to
see and less time to
see it in is the cry of
our fashion editor.
This is a "Show Me
Age." You would think
every one was from
Missouri the way they
have to be shown. But
we have plans for all
kinds of farm build
ings and homes we are
able to show.
This is the answer
we received as a defin
ition of ANATOMY:
The anatomy is the
human body composed
of two parts, the
CHIST which holds
the lungs and a piece
of liver, and the stum
mick which contains
the following bowels
A.E.I.O.U. and some
times W. and Y.
WORK BENCH
DO you need a work
bench? We have plans
at our office for a dan
dy. Drop in and look
them over. Anyone can
build this in a few
hours at a very reas
onable cost.
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale: Some pie
ces of lumber in first
class shape. Never
used.
Home for Sale: With
" all modern conven
iences. We will build
it to suit you.
For Sale: A folding
bed by a lady that
folds up and looks
like a sofa.
Johnson bro t h e r s,
Harry and Charlie,
are starting repairs on
their house, corner of
Main and Baltimore
streets.
You can't wear
law suit
You can't write with
a pig pen.
You can't buy a cap
for your knee.
We can't keep this
up forever.
ADDED LUXURIES
NOT MERE CHANGES
Longer, lower, smarter appearance.
Roomier interiors. More comfort
able seats. These and other Oldsmo
bile advancements such as improved
carburetlon, more responsive steer
ing, and new fully-enclosed, four
wheel brakes give greater travel
luxury. Each of Oldsmobile's new
features can quickly be defined
as an improvement. None could
be termed a change made merely
for the sake of change. Drive this
Oldsmobile. You will find it a
pleasant experience . . . and, over the
months and miles, a profitable one.
TWO-DOOR
SKDAN
'895 '
o. b. factory
Spar Tirm and Bumper Mitrm
f
s
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
MILES MEASURE DISTANCE
And more, for they demonstrate conclusively our complete
service, which knows not the barrier of distance. When loved
ones are summoned to the valley of the beyond, that call may
come when they are many miles from home folk and home
surroundings. Our modern mortuary service is prepared to han
dle skilfully, decorously and promptly the arrangements for such
cases, form the first detail till commitment in the final resting
place.
Phelps Funeral Home
DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 1382
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
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.
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
b