Heppner gazette-times., April 17, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
PETERSON CHILD
DIES FROM BURNS
Funeral Services at Gooseberry;
Harry Fletcher Fames in Idaho;
lone News of the Week.
By JENNIE E. McMURRAY.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Swedish Luth
eran church In Gooseberry for Don
na Jean Peterson, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter
son of Kimberly. While playing
near a bon-flre the little gril's cloth
ing caught fire and she was burned
so badly that death resulted. The
accident happened at about 7 o'
clock Friday evening and Donna
lived until 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. She would have been four
years old next month. She leaves
to mourn her untimely death, her
parents, one brother, one sister and
other relatives. She was the grand
daughter of Mrs. Ida Peterson of
lone.
Rev. Glen P. White of Heppner
and Rev. Mr. Cookingham of Mon
ument had charge of the funeral
services. The floral fferings were
very beautiful.
Notice has been received of the
death of Harry Fletcher, Thursday,
April 10, in a hospital at Idaho
Falls, Idaho. Death came following
an operation for cancer from which
Mr. Fletcher had suffered for many
months. The remains were shipped
to Decatur, 111., where Interment
was made beside his mother and
father. Mr. Fletcher is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Ida Fletcher of
lone, and by two sons and five
daughters, namely: Lloyd and Ray
mond Fletcher and Mrs. Blain
Rlackwell of lone, Mrs. Oliver
Haguewood of Lexington, Mrs. C.
J. Calandra of Hood River, Mrs.
Carl Calkins of McMinnville and
Miss Rosa Fletcher of Hoquiam,
Wash.
Lily Johnson who has been mak
ing her home with Mrs. John Grim
es and attending school in lone has
returned to the home of her parents
at Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bristow and
son Walter motored to Walla Walla
Friday. After transacting business
at that place they returned as far
as Pendleton on Saturday where
Mr. Bristow stayed over for the
Odd Fellows meeting in the evening
and where Mrs. Bristow took train
for Baker to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Bristow. Mr. Bristow and
Walter came home Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Petteys was genial
hostess to fifty-one of her relatives
and friends last Sunday at her home
on Willow creek. The occasion was
her seventy-fifth birthday. Those
present from lone were, besides the
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engcl
man, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichoson, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Petteys, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rlctmann, Mrs. Ruby Roberts,
George A. Petteys, Fern Engelman,
Norma Swanson, Valjean Clark, Ol
ive Petteys, Patricia Cantwell, Alice
Nichoson, Bobby and Billy Joe
Rictmann, David and Robert Cant
well and Howard Buchanan; from
Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Geingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gein
ger, Mr. and Mrs. John Muir, Mrs.
Carrie McNeil, Jack W. Sparks,
Opal Sparks, Clara Geinger, Wes
ley Sparks, Gale Spinning, Eugene
Sparks, Robert Sparks, Robert
Male; from South Bend, Wash.,
Mrs. Frances Anderson, James An
derson and Mrs. Ernest Newton;
from Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rood; from La Grande, Miss Helen
Knotts. A sumptuous dinner was
served at high noon, and late In the
day the guests departed, wishing
Mrs. Petteys many happy returns of
the day. Each year at this season
this charming lady opens her home
to her friends and entertains them
In her own gracious way. The
friends look froward to the occasion
with happy anticipation.
The opening day of the fishing
season found Elmer Griffith and
Judge Robinson waiting with creel
and rod on the banks of the Des
chutes. Josephine Buschke and Edris
Ritchie who won second and third
places In the Morrow county butter
essay contest deserve special men
tion. These two girls won these
places In group one, the high school
division, while they are eighth grade
pupils in our school. Through some
mistake their papers were entered
in the wrong division. Being only
eighth graders the girls are proud
Indeed to win In competition with
high school pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Peetz and son
of La Grande, and their two daugh
ters from Pendleton, were week-end
guests In the Robert Montgomery
home. Mrs. Montgomery and Mr.
Peetz are sister and brother.
Mr3. Frances Anderson and son
James of South Bend, Wash., ar
rived last week to help Mrs. Katie
Petteys celebrate her birthday.
They will spend a week or more
with relatives in and near lone.
Mrs. Anderson is Mrs. Pettey's
niece.
Mrs. Chas. Jewell and two chil
dren of Pasco, Wash., and Mrs. Rex
Fisk of Kennewick have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Alice Mc
Nabb. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sargent and
children of Kinzua were week-end
guests of Mrs. Sargent's mother,
Mrs. Rosa Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
Sargent attempted to pay a visit to
lone the week before, but met with
quite a serious auto accident near
Mayville and were forced to return
to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe and
their nephew, Harold Henderson,
motored to Mossy Rock, Wash., on
Wednesday of last week, returning
home the first of this week. While
away they were guests in the home
of Mr. Henderson's parents.
Mrs. Wrex Hickock, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Moore, returned Saturday to
her home in Portland.
Mrs. E. P. Newton of South Bend,
Wash., is making a two week's visit
with her mother, Mrs. Katie Pet
teys, and other relatives.
Ted Troge and W. C. Crawford
and son Vernice, went to Portland
Sunday, making the trip by truck.
Mr. Bond of the Shell Oil com
pany arrived Friday to superintend
the initial operations of the open
ing of the company's wholesale
plant in upper lone.
Lee Howell, E. J. Bristow, E. R.
Lundell, Richard Lundell, Frank
Lundell, George Ely, Wallace Mat
thews, John Clark, William McDon
ald, Chas. Adams, J. O. Kincaid, O.
Inskeep, E. C. Heliker and C. E.
Carlson journeyed to Pendleton
Saturday evening to attend a meet
ing of the order of Odd Fellows.
The occasion was a contest in first
degree work between Hassalo lodge
No. 14 of Portland and Eureka
lodge No. 32 of Pendleton. Pendle
ton had the honor of winning the
cup. Supper was served by the
Rebekah lodge. Six hundred were
in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell of
Heppner were guests Sunday in the
Lee Howell home.
Mrs. Fred Lucas and Miss Mont
gomery of Lexington, and Mrs. Bert
Mason and Mrs. Del Ward of lone,
motored to Portland Friday, return
ing Sunday.
The special meetings now being
held in the Pentecostal mission will
continue throughout the week. Bro
ther Low has charge of the services.
The services in the Christian
church Sunday evening were well
attended. The members and friends
of the Heppner Church of Christ
made it possible for us to have this
interesting meeting. Milton W.
Bower delivered the message. There
was special music and a live song
service.
Carlton Swanson departed Friday
for Aberdeen, Wash., where he goes
to visit friends.
Mrs. C. J. Calandra of Hood River
arrived on Thursday of last week
and is a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Blain Blackwell.
The members of the Sunday
school of the Christian church are
preparing an Interesting program
for Easter which will be given next
Sunday morning following the Sun
day school hour.
The play, "Deacon Dubbs," by the
social civics club of the high school
was presented in a pleasing way to
a good sized audience Friday eve
ning. The play was given under
the directorship of Miss Irene An
ders. The club cleared about $30.
Part of. this amount will be placed
with the student body funds.
The teacher's Institute will con
vene at lone April 25. Eighty teach
ers are expected to be in attend
ance, lone will have charge of the
exhibits in which 36 schools will
participate. The Past Grand club
of the Rebekah lodge will serve
luncheon to the visiting teachers.
April 19 is the date of the trl
county declamatory contest at
which representatives of Umatilla,
Gilliam and Morrow counties will
vie for honors. The fate of lone
rests in the hands of Donald Hel
iker and Winnie Brown.
The Wheatland league will in
clude only six baseball teams, as the
White Salmon, Goldendale, Hermis-ton-Umatilla
teams have withdrawn.
The six teams will be Arlington,
Wasco, lone, Fossil, Condon and
Heppner. Following is the schedule
for lone: lone at Condon May 30;
at Fossil April 27 and June 29; at
Heppner June 16; at Wasco June 8;
at Arlington May 11 and July 13;
Condon at lone June 1; Fossil at
lone May 25; Heppner at lone April
20 and June 22; Wasco at lone May
8 and July 20; Arlington at lone
May i and July 6. Next Sunday is
the first league game of the season
on the home Held.
Missing Boy Found
4 ' "
The mysterious disappearance of
Robert Emmet Boyle. Fordham Uni
versity student, from the university
campus in December, was, was solved
when he was found driving a taxi m
Vicksburg, Miss.
ALPINE.
Miss Gertrude Tichenor of the La
Grande normal school visited with
her uncle, Neil Melville, for a few
days last week.
George Lambirth spent from Sun
day to Tuesday visiting with A. H.
Schluters. Mr. Lambirth bought
four head of mules from Mr. Schlu
ters. Art Schmidt, Grover Sibley and
Ruth Bennett took in the dance at
Echo Saturday night.
Mr. Omohundro of Blackhorse
visited at the George Lambirth
home Sunday.
A large crowd is expected to be
present at the Farm Bureau meet
ing to be held at Alpine May 3. The
county agent, county school super
intendent and the county health
nurse will be present, and a good
program may also be expected
There was no meeting held on
April 5 as there was supposed to
have been because of the contests
held in Heppner on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville and
niece, Gertrude Tichenor, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lindsay Thursday. Miss Tichenor
is visiting for a few days with Mr.
end Mrs. Melville.
The Pine City band consisting of
twenty players entertained the Al
pine students with several band se
lections Tuesday. The band is di
rected by Mr. Jones, principal of
the Pine City high school. The mus
ic was certainly enjoyed by every
one present
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lindsay Sunday.
Miss Edith Staiiard. county nurse,
visited at Alpine Wednesday. She
had already been at Pine City and
was on her way to Board man.
A number of people in this com
munity who have not had whooping
cough went to Heppner three days
this week to get tne serum.
The Misses Rosella and Kather-
ine Doherty nad B. P. Doherty mo
tored to Pendleton Saturday morn
ing, returning Sunday evening.
Irl Clary and children, Irl and
Mildred, motored to Heppner Mon
day morning. Irl and Mildred were
given the serum for whooping
cough.
The Pearson sheep shearers spent
several days last week at the B. P.
Doherty sheep sheds, where the
sheep were taken from the range
for shearing.
Bernard Doherty and Edmund
Hirl were transacting business in
Heppner Friday.
Dan Lindsay and daughter Annie
Ree and Mrs. George Lambirth vis
ited the school Tuesday. They were
present to hear the Fine City band
play.
A band of heep belonging to Dan
C. Doherty was moved from Butter
creek to Mr. Dohertys ranch in
Juniper Thursday by John Calla
han and Frank P. McCabe.
Mrs. B. P. Doherty and son Law
rence motored to Lexington Thurs
day morning to get some baby chix.
A surprise party was held at the
Strawberry school Tuesday after
noon for Henry Rauch Jr. The
cake was lighted by ten candles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett at
tended the funeral of Millard F.
Parker of Lexington, which was
held Tuesday of last week.
All the farmers in this district
are happy and still have hopes as
a downpour came Sunday which
left puddles of standing water.
Those sheepemen whom the shear
ers have already visited may not
be quite so happy.
Mrs. E. W. Jones of Seattle vis
ited at the George Lambirth home
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Lam
birth will return to Seattle with
her for a two weeks visit.
Spring plowing has started at the
Lambirth ranch. Mr. Lambirth has
been busy plowing for the last week.
Has Strength, Energy
Of 20 Years Ago
UOBT. A. STRATB
"I suffered ten years with as bad
a case of stomach trouble as any
man ever had. It was impossible
for me to ever enjoy a meal with
out suffering. I was terribly rundown.
"Five bottles of Sargon made me
feel like a new man. I have gained
sixteen pounds and have as much
strength and vitality as I had twen
ty years ago.
"I have never found anything to
equal Sargon Soft Mass Pills. They
regulate me perfectly. Robt A,
Strate, 425 West 24th Street, Okla
homa City.
The demand for Sargon and Sar
gon Soft Mass Pills has probably
broken all world's records for the
length of time they have been on
the market.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
MILK POINTERS
(School of Home Economics. O. S. C.)
A glass of milk will help to bal
ance every meal.
If freely used in the preparation
of other foods, milk adds greatly to
the food value of meals.
Cream is butter fat containing
largely vitamin A. Whole milk is
Through good tlmei, hard times,
11 the time you are rare of good
old fashioned solid 6 always, on
our lump sum plan of $100 or
more. TWO DIVIDENDS
year. Or
1
tarts a 5 Investment.
Add to It or withdraw,
when and as you please
Start today either at 6 or 5
, by tending check, money
f . order or draft ,
5 '
UNDER "''i
IT ATB SUPERVISION
Saft RtsponsibU 7
WESTERNSAVINGS
i
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Y. M. a A. Bldg.- Sixth sad Ysmhffl
PORTLAND
Resources over $1,600,000
cream plus protein, milk sugar, min
erals and vitamin B.
Mineral constituents of milk that
are especially important to the body
are lime, phosphorous and iron.
Milk contains the kind of protein
needed to build or repair the mus
cles and tissues of the body.
Milk soups are an excellent way
not only of serving milk but utiliz
ing left-over portions of vegetables
and other foods, such as tomatoes,
peas, beans, carrots and onions.
"Mother Machree," Star theater,
Sunday and Monday.
"If someone would only
invent the Telephone!"
Travel was a serious matter in by
gone days. How those who went
away, and those who were left at
home, longed for an invention that
would transmit the human voice 1
Now, travelers have high-speed,
low-priced voice transmission.
100 million inter-city calls are
made in a year over Pacific Coast
telephone lines.
The Pacific Telephone jj AND Telegraph Company
f
Where the Sun Will Stop Shining
fl
mm m
IU..UJ KiYl-
CHICAGO
2.06 W,
April 28, 1930, a total icHpse'of the sun will be"vflble
in the Western and Northwestern states, as the
moon passes between the sun and the sarth.
' v y
ORK
3.27 PM.
ATCANJA
NO
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Refrigerating Units. An astonishing and convincing
demonstration, this, of the unfailing reliability of
the General Electric Sealed -in -Steel Refrigerating
Units. Hooded, with torrents
of water, the General Electric
Units operate quietly, effici
endy, perfecdy. Surely a su
preme test of reliability!
Dramatically Qeneral Electric
shows why not one owner
out of hundreds of thousands
has ever spent a cent for
service. No other mechanical
refrigerator could withstand
diis test. Its mechanism bathed
in oil and hermetically sealed
in steel the General Electric
Refrigerator is unaffected by
air, dirt and moisture.
Precision mechanism
permanently protected and
properly placed makes the
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The cabinet is of all steel
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tlwau at lour erice"
In the East and South only part of
the sun will be darkened.