I
PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
IONE
MRS. JEfNIE E. McMURRAT,
Correspondent
A great many of the members of
lone lodge No. 135, I. O. O. F., and
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge No. 91,
availed themselves of the opportun
ity to partake of the generous hos
pitality extended to the neighboring
lodges at Lexington Saturday eve
ning at the county get-together.
Several of our people who are in
terested in the growing and market
ing of wheat attended the wheat
meeting at Lexington Saturday
night lone men named as a com
mittee to work for signers of the
marketing contracts are Bert John
son, Leonard Carlson, Louis Ber
gevin and Henry Smouse. All are
working to have the incorporation
complete in time for the regular
annual election. March 31.
Mrs. M. E. Bickert's sale of ladies
hats, coats and dresses at Bristow
and Johnson's store Monday at
tracted a large crowd.
The high school students will
serve a cafeteria dinner at the
school house Friday evening pre
ceding the grade declamatory con
test Another six weeks of school has
closed. The following pupils are
on the honor roll and are perfect
in attendance: primary room, Miss
Knight teacher honor roll, Helen
Gross. Mary K. Blake, Walace Bul
lard, Grace Lindeken. Francis Fitz
patrick, Dorothy Howell, Earline
Farris and Billy Blake; perfect in
attendance, Wallace Bullard. Bobby
Cantwell, Walter Corley, Billy Eu
banks, Francis Fitzpatrick, Earline
Farris, Eileen Sperry and Betty
Mankin.
Third and fourth grade, Miss Wil
liams, teacher honor roll, Helen
Lundell, Joan Sipes, Bobby Sparks,
Bertha Akers, Eleanor Bullard,
Ruth Crawford and Maxine McCur
dy; perfect in attendance, Bertha
Akers. Genevieve Ball, Eleanor Bul
lard, Eleanor Eubanks. Sibyl How
ell, Maxine McCurdy, Winona Rit
chie, Ray Beezley, Harold Buchan
an, Annabelle McCabe, Joan Sipes
and Bobby Sparks.
Fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Slo
cum, teacher honor roll, Junior
Mason, Mignonette Perry, Charlotte
McCabe and Rossbelle Perry; per
fect in attendance, Mignonette Per
ry, Harry Normoyle, Rossbelle Per
ry, Mirian Hale, Robert Buchanan,
Lewis Beezley, Rollo Crawford and
Eugene Normoyl.
Seventh and eighth grades, Mrs.
Brown, teacher honor roll, Freder
ick Rankin and Carl Lindeken, both
seventh grade boys; perfect in at
tendance, Berl Akers, Walter Bris
tow, Ellsworth Bullard, Helen Gra
bil, Carl Lindeken and Marvin
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson who
have been living in the McNamer
house on Second street have now
taken rooms in the Harris apart
ments. W. E. Bullard has been spending
the past week in Portland. While
he is away Mrs. Bullard is chief
clerk at the pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and
two daughters, Virginia and Kath
erine, motored to Portland on
Thursday of last week. Katherine,
the nine year old daughter, was
taken to the city for medical at
tention. Following the advices of
her physician, the little girl has
been kept in bed for the past six
months. The many friends hope
that she may soon be up and ar
ound again. From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith went to Eugene
for a brief visit with Mrs. Griffith's
brother, George Goodall, and family.
The party returned home Monday
night
Fred McMurray shipped out three
carloads of hay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanel of
Parkdale met with a severe loss
recently when their store building
and stock of goods was completely
destroyed by fire. Mr. Hanel will
rebuild. Mrs. Hanel is well known
here, being the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Devin, former lone
wheat ranchers.
Mrs. John Farris, who underwent
an operation in The Dalles hospital,
is now at her home again and well
on the road to recovery.
I. R. Robison returned the mid
dle of last week from his trip to
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.
TDDWEAKTOHOLD
SAYS MORROW
"I was so rundown I had to quit
my job, but 6 bottles of Sargon gave
me an 11 pound gain in weight and
I'm ready to tackle the job again.
E. S. MORROW
"I had indigestion so bad that I
could hardly eat anything. I suffer
ed with bilious dizziness and finally
had to give up entirely I was so
weak and rundown. Sargon proved
a powerful strengthener for me, and
put me back on my feet feeling like
a new man. I am eating anything I
want and my digestion is better
than it has been in years. Sargon
Pills ended my biliousness, straight
ened out my liver and didn't gripe
or sicken in anyway." E. S. Mor
row, 422 2nd St., Portland.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
Seattle. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hallick Stange of Longview,
Wash., who is visiting with her
many friends here. Mrs. Stange is
a former resident of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Thursday, March 6, at- the
Heppner hospital. The little lady
has been given the name of Joan
Alice.
Mrs. Hannah Ahalt has rented
the Mason home on Second street.
Mrs. Alice McNabb who has been
quite ill, is now much improved.
Mrs. Victor Rietmann returned
the first of last week from The
Dalles hospital where she had been
taken for treatment She has been
convalescing at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel
man. Mrs. Bergen Ledbetter who has
been ill for some time was taken
Sunday to The Dalles hospital. She
Used
Cars
1928 Durant 2-door
Sedan
$300
1926 Chevrolet Coupe
$200
CASH TALKS!!
COHN
Auto Co.
was accompanied by her husband
who returned home Monday. Mrs.
Ledbetter is in a serious condition.
Betty, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bergevin, was home
for the week end. She is a pupil in
St. Joseph's academy in Pendleton.
Hr brother, Denward, who is also
a pupil at the academy, was unable
to come home because of illness.
Roy Blake, a former lone boy
who has been working since last
fall in a lumber mill at La Grande,
has been spending a few days in
this locality while the lumber mills
were closed for repairs. Mrs. Blake
is a student in the La Grande norm
al school.
Betty Jean, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin, is quite
ill.
Kenneth Smouse is driving the
Mankin school bus during the time
that Mrs. Mankin is kept at home
by the illness of her daughter, Betty
Jean.
The attendance at school is be
low normal because of the pupils
being ill with heavy colds and influ
enza. E. G. Sperry lost a valuable cow
Monday.
Miss Lois Cade of Summer, Wn
was the house guest of Mrs. Victor
Peterson from Friday until Wed
nesday. The old lone garage owned by E.
R. Lundell is being remodeled into
a modern filling station. Chas. Al
linger is doing the carpenter work.
Clair Young is home for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Young, ranchers in the Eight
Mile section. Mr. Young has been
employed in a MacMarr store in
Ashland.
About April 1 Mrs. John Grimes
and Mrs. Helen Farrens plan on
opening a restaurant in the room on
Main street joining the Frank En
gelman pastime.
Mrs. Oscar Cochran was the over
Sunday night guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Ahalt, who lives near
Rhea Siding.
Dell Ray recently returned from
a pleasant motor trip to Vale and
other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavitt arriv
ed Tuesday to assist in the revival
meetings now being held in the
Christian church. Mr. Leavitt is
recovering nicely from his recent
throat operation.
The declamatory try-out for the
high school was held Monday after
noon. The following young people
were chosen to represent the lone
school at the countv contest: ora-
SOLID 0
SURE Q
rail
Guaranteed
START with $3.50 or
lump lura of $100
Here you get 67b guaran
teed, on full paid certifi
cate!, with two dividend
checks a year always
Jan. 1 and July 1, Safe,
olid, sound
PLUS
torical, Harold Kincaid; humorous,
Geneva Pettyjohn; dramatic, Fran
cis Ely.
On last Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. M. E. Cotter extended her hos
pitality to the following friends:
Mesdnmes Dell Ward, Bert Mason,
Roy Lieuallen. R. M. Brown, Carl
Brown, Fred Lucas. C. W. McNara
er, Lee Beckner, Louis Bergevin,
Paul O'Meaia. Gu9 Wilcox and
Clyde Denny. Two tables of bridge
were in play. High score was made
by Mrs. Lucas and low by Mrs.
O'Meara. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The baseball bug is beginning to
stir in lone. Every afternoon the
high school boys and their coach
are out practicing, and Sunday the
first preliminary practice was held
for the town team. A tractor and
grader was used Tuesday to level
and get in shape the city ball park.
Arleta Farrens is assisting Mrs.
Frank Young with the work an the
ranch.
A. E. Ragle shipped out a carload
of mules Saturday night. This car
went to Nebraska.
McCurdy and Davidson moved 800
ewes and lambs to the Rock creek
ranch the first of this week. They
report lambing about over and say
that they have about 100 per cent
increase.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes has rented
her house on Main street to Mr. and
Mrs. Marlatt of Heppner.
Mrs. John Cochran left last Fri
day for Yakima. She will visit her
two daughters, Mrs. Holmes Hol-
man and Mrs. G. B. Reece, and will
also receive medical attention while
in the Washington city.
HEROINE SERIES TOPl'LAR,
Complying with many requests
which have come to him, Dr. J. B.
Hroner, professor of history at the
college and an author of early Ore
gon history will extend his lecture
series on "Heroines of the Oregon
Country." Dr. Horner's next ap
pearance over KOAC will be Wed
nesday at 3 o'clock, March 12, when
he will tell the story of Mrs. E. E.
Dye. This series has been arrang
ed as a feature of the homemakera'
hour program every Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
For Sale Pure bred German
shepherd pups, 2 months old, beau
tifully marked. Males $25, females
$15. Mrs. Werner Rietmann, lone.
Bl-2p.
Money to loan, on real property,
first mortgage security. Write Box
364, lone, Oregon. 50-3tp.
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 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
Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volume 30
Heppner, Oregon February 13, 1930.
No. 13
EDITORIAL
Never hesitate to
ask for advice every
body likes to give it.
There is no good in
knowing a thing un
less someone knows
you know it.
Style experts say
skirts are to be worn
longer. Styles in lum
ber don't change much
but if you want short
wearing lumber don't
buy any of ours.
ALBERT ADKtNS,
Manager, Editor,
SPORT NEWS.
The baseball game
between the boys of
the Calf Ribs and
Musket Ridge neigh
borhoods came to a
sudden end yesterday,
in the cow lot, when
Sile Klidew slid into
what he tHjught was
second base.
PUZZLE SECTION.
How many times
can 11 be subtracted
from 99?
A blind man saw it,
a legless man ran af
ter it, a man with no
arms shot it, a deaf
man eulogized it.
What is it? See ans
wer at bottom of last
column.
Roses are red
Pears are not plums
When you think of
building
See the Tum-A-Lum.
All winter we talked
about insulating ag
ainst the cold, now
that summer is ap
proaching we will
start talking about In
sulating against heat.
It works all year
round for your com
Tort'Sfunny the more
insulation we sell the
less coal you will buy.
Why do we try to sell
it?
A house to house
salesman says he owes
his success to his first
four words he says
when a woman ans
wers the door. Which
are, "Is your mother
in?"
Say boy, I've got a
girl that has only been
kissed by two parties.
Yeah, I know them
kind, by the Republi
cans and Democrats.
Barney Devlin was
in town after lumber
to fix up for lambing.
His sheep are on the
Wm. Instone place in
Jones canyon.
11 can be substract-
ed as many times as
you want.
Answer to puzzle: It
ain't anything, we just
made it up.
m
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.
r v rjf And Most of the Flowers' W
1 5lf
For Sale N1 of NWV and SWVi
of NWi Sec. 13. Also SE'i of
NEVi 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.
For Sale 40 head work horses;
harness fo 30 head; 3 3-bottom
plows; doubletrees and 3 12-horae
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.
GARDENING time is just
ahead. Fresh packets of
Northrup, King & Co.'s Seeds
are now on display in dealers'
stores. These seeds are of un
surpassed quality. A five cent
price on all standard size veg
etable packets and most of the
flowers, makes this line attrac
tive to thrifty buyers.
Northrup,King & Go's
Seeds
5
Thourjlitfiilness Is Paramount
In our fine service which omits no necessary detail, yet spares
all needless expense. Antiquated equipment and methods have
no part in our modern mortuary service. When beloved ones
reach that zero hour of life give them those endearing kindnesses
and attentions that they have known before.
Plielps Funeral Home
DAY AND NIGHT I'HONE 1332
5
1
Equip for
Spring
Shearing
and
Lambing
All your wants can be supplied from our
large and complete stock of hardware.
Shearing Machines Tents
Overalls Gloves Shoes
Collapsible Buckets Marking Fluid
Lanterns, Flashlights, Batteries and Bulbs
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
..iiliJiHij hi j;ML M I i-um
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.
FivSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON