PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McMTJRRAT.
Correspondent
Mrs. Katie Petteys went to Hepp-
ner Monday to consult a physician.
Following his advice she remained
In the hospital for a few days.
W. H. A. Smith has been quite ill
with a severe cold.
lone and Heppner crossed bats on
the home field Sunday. The victory
went to the lone team, the final
score being 23-7.
William Windsor of "Windsor
Castle" celebrated his seventy-fifth
birthday Easter Sunday. He was a
guest at the lone hotel.
Several of our people attended the
Easter cantata given Sunday eve
ning in the Episcopal church in
Heppner. Among those in attend
ance were Rev. W. W. Head, Mrs.
M. R. Morgan and son, Milton, and
Mrs. Delia Corson.
Our high school baseball team
journeyed to Arlington Friday for
a game with Arlington high. Our
boys lost the game, 19-4.
We had two contestants entered
in the tri-county declamatory con
test Saturday evening at Heppner,
and we brought home two medals,
Winnie Brown winning first place
in the humorous division No. 2, and
Donald Heliker winning second in
the non-humorous division No. 2.
In a humorous selection, Delbert
Cochran of Arlington won first
place in division No. 3 at the tri
county contest. Delbert is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Cochran of this place, and first dis
played his gift of oratory while a
pupil in our school.
John Cochran and Frank Engel
man motored to Yakima, Wash.,
last Friday. Mr. Engelman return
ed home Saturday. Mr. Cochran
remained in Yakima.
Miss Lucile Rhoten spent the
week-end with her parents at Salem.
Carl Troedson and Elmer Coch
ran motored to Gladstone Saturday.
Mr. Troedson returned home Sun
day, but Mr. Cochran stayed over
in The Dalles where he has work
with C. J. Ballenger. Mr. Troedson
will return later to The Dalles, he
also having work with Ballenger.
A welcome shower visited the
lone section Monday afternoon and
evening. The dust storm which pre
ceded the rain was not so welcome.
Riley Juday of Portland was a
caller at the Ray Barnett home the
first of the week. Mr. Juday was
returning to his home after taking
his wife to Heppner for a visit with
her parents.
A. T. McNay has returned to his
home in Newberg after a pleasant
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Balsiger.
Each place of worship in our city
held appropriate Easter services. At
the Baptist church following the
study of the Easter lesson, favors
were distributed among the chil
dren. At the Sunday school hour
at the Congragational church the
following program was given: song
by the school; reading by Ellsworth
Bullard; recitation by Eileen Sper
ry; song by Wallace Bullard; recita
tion by Eleanor Bullard; recitation
by Charlotte Sperry; piano duet,
and closing song by the school. Fol
lowing the program Rev. W. W.
Head delivered an eloquent Easter
message. The program at the Chris
tian church was given at 10 a. m.
Song by the primary class, readings
by Earline Ferris, Mary K. Blake
and Helen Lundell. Song, Easter
Carols, by the girls class; readings
by Valjean Clark, Dorothy Howell,
Marguerite Troge, Helen Blake, Vir
ginia Griffith, Alice Nichoson and
Mildred Lundell. At the Pentecost
al mission there were services morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The
special meetings closed Sunday eve
ning. The leader, Brother Low, de
parted on Tuesday. He will spend
a few days in Pendleton and then
go to Baker.
The members of lone lodge No.
135, I. O. O. F. held an interesting
meeting Friday night. At this time
Mr. Peterson, grand master of the
state of Oregon, paid his official vis
it to the lodge. Mr. Peterson is at
present making his annual visita
tion to the lodges in this part of
the state.
Mrs. Ruby O. Roberts, our oblig
ing postmistress, has been out of
town on a short vacation. During
her absence Mrs. Earl Blake has
been looking after the postofflce.
Mrs. Roberts recently received her
re-appointment as postmistress to
serve for the next four years.
Louis Bergevin and Laxton Mo-
Murray were business visitors in
Pendleton on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. On the re
turn trip they were accompanied
by Denward and Betty Bergevin,
pupils in St. Joseph's academy, who
came home to spend the Easter
vacation with their parents.
Mrs. Frank Young of Eight Mile
attended Easter services at the
Congregational church and then
spent the remainder of the day with
her aunt, Mrs. Willard Farrens.
Mrs. Etta Shippy and Mrs. Delia
Corson have been enjoying Sunday
visits with their brother, Arthur
Reed. Mr. Reed's home is in The
Dalles, but he has been here for the
past two months, engaged In county
road work.
Clinton Jackson Is recovering
nicely from the injuries he received
when he was thrown from a wagon
recently while at work on the
Frank Young ranch.
Elmer Griillth and Judge Robin
son returned Saturday from a pleas
ant outing on the Deschutes. They
brought with them a goodly supply
of trout which they generously
shared with their friends. They
were preceded to the river by our
veteran fisherman, Frank Grillin,
who, when Elmer and the Judge ar
rived, had enough fish caught for
dinner.
The city of lone has been getting
along on very low water pressure
owing to repair work whlcn was
necessary on a short stretch of wa
ter mains. Thirty-three feet of the
old wooden pipes leading from the
reservoir had never been removed.
This was continually leaking, caus
ing a needless waste. It has now
been replaced by metal pipes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger were
over Easter guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Balsiger at
Vancouver, Wash.
The children in the primary
room at school enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt, planned by their teacher,
Miss Maude Knight
The lone school entered three
contestants in the typing contest at
Pendleton Saturday, Mary Healoy
in the amateur division, and Mil
dred Smith and Margaret Crawford
in the novice division. The young
ladies were accompanied by Earle
A. Brown, principal, and Miss Irene
Anders, high school instructor. At
this time the grades which they
made have not been announced.
Uncle Bill Thomas of Morgan was
on our streets Friday. Last winter
Mr. Thomas was severely injured
when a straw stack toppled over
on him. Owing to his advanced age
his recovery has been slow. He
gets around nicely with the help of
a cane and a crutch.
Mrs. Holmes Gabbert and son
Dwight, and daughter Patricia, of
Portland, were Easter guests at the
home of Mrs. Gabbert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Misner.
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen has 1150 chix
on her ranch and she states that
she plans on shipping in another
thousand day old chix during the
summer. Her first shipment are
large enough for market. The ship
ments of day old chix into lone have
been especially heavy this year.
Harlan McCurdy, W. E. Bullard
and George Ely motored to Uma
tilla Monday night to attend a dis
trict meeting of the Masonic order.
An O. W. R. & N. work train and
bridge crew have been stationed at
lone for the past several days. The
work train has been distributing
piling and other material and has
its work about completed. The pile
driver will be here for a while long
er. Improvements on the R. E. Harbi
son residence in Morgan are still
in progress. Mr. Harbison is being
assisted in the work by his brother-in-law,
C. O. Horning, of Gresham.
The heavy grading on the east
side market road at Morgan is near
ly finished and we understand that
it will be surfaced and in good
shape before wheat hauling season.
Morgan has become an extensive
sheep center. The grazing lands
there are among the earliest and
best in the county.
Martin Bauernfeind has secured
the old rock crib at the Morgan
quarry and will use it in the con
struction of a coal bunker. He in
tends to add coal to his other ex
tensive lines of merchandise and
farm supplies.
Cecil Farrens, Mrs. Willard Far
rens' granddaughter, has been vis
iting in Morgan with her aunt, Mrs.
Martin Bauernfeind.
Vera Moen was a business visitor
in Morgan on Wednesday of last
week.
lone was very well represented at
the wheat growers meeting held
Saturday evening in Lexington.
The ladies of the lone Eastern
Star will serve the Junior-Senior
banquet this year. The tables will
be spread in Masonic hall dining
room, Friday, May 2.
IRRIGON
(MRS. W. C. ISOM, Correspondent.)
Wac and Toots McCoy of Imbler,
while passing through on a tour,
stopped over for a short visit with
relatives Sunday.
Miss Edith Kennison of Kenne
wick visited several days last week
at the Chas. Benefiel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stevers were busi
ness callers at Hermiston Wednes
day. Mrs. Frank Brace is enjoying a
visit with her sister who is here
from Seattle.
Mrs. Roscoe Williams was in
Umatilla Thursday afternoon.
Wilbur Stevers purchased a 1928
Ford coupe from the Ford garage at
Hermiston this week.
R. Maaske of Portland stopped
over for a short visit with friends
here Friday while en route to Bak
er. Mrs. W. C. Isom and son Earl
were visiting the dentist in Her
miston Wednesday.
Those interested in seeing the
prettiest girl in Irrigon chosen for
May queen at the May Festival to
be held May 1, will find a sealed box
each at O. Coryell's. F. Leicht's and
Roscoe Williams', where they may
cast as many votes as they wish for
one cent apiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Alquist were dinner
guests at the J. Graybeal home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Markham
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Markham's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Enimett McCoy.
Mrs. Berry and family of Uma
tilla visited with her mother Sun
day. Mr. Hoisington, Miss Hovee and
Miss Renfro were dinner guests at
the Frank Leicht home Sunday.
The Easter services conducted by
Rev. Mrs. Alquist were well attend
ed and the short program by the
different classes was appreciated
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace motor
ed to Pendleton Thursday and to
The Dalles Sunday to visit rela
tives. Floyd Oliver had the misfortune
to break his arm while cranking
his car Wednesday evening at the
George Haskell home. He was tak
en to Hermiston at once where he
received treatment.
Miss Helen Cowgill, state 4-H club
assistant leader, visited here with
the club members and leaders Tues
day afternoon. She gave a very
interesting talk which was enjoy
ed by those interested in club work.
Farm Pointers
For fertilizing land in the grow
ing of vegetables, cow manure is
but slightly less effective than horse
manure, being very little lower in
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash, says the Oregon Experiment
station.
Alfalfa, one of the most popular
forage crops in the world, was intro
duced into Mexico and South Amer
ica nearly 200 years ago, and was
brought from there to the United
States about 80 years ago. Argen
tina now has in excess of 19 million
acres of alfalfa, and the United
States a little more than 8 million.
The Oregon Experiment station
has gathered a great deal of infor
mation about the life history, habits
and operations of the major pear
tree diseases and insects, and has
issued several bulletins on the sub
ject. Extension Bulletin No. 388 also
presents specific information rela
tive to spraying practices and pro
grams in Oregon.
Powdery mildew of grapes is due
to a fungus that grows on the sur
face of the green leaves, shoots and
berries, causing a gray coating and
interfering with growth and devel
opment. Its control is preventive
in nature, says the Oregon Experi
ment station, and consists of dust
ing the green parts with the finest
dusting sulfur, starting before the
new shoots in the spring are more
than 6 or 8 inches long and repeat
ing at intervals of 10 days or two
weeks.
j Court HouseGlSews
I BKIEF8 OF RECORDS FILED AT I
i COUHTY CLEM'S OFFICE I
imiHIMMIHlniMlllltltllMIHMIimMHlMtlllMIHIMIHMIIIII?
Warranty Deeds.
T. M. Killer et ux to Lillian Gluth,
SSS, Sec. 15 and SV4NE4 and
NViSEH, Se. 22, Tp. 1 N, R. 26 E,
approximate location 10 ml. NE
Lexington, 320 acres, $10.
Eva M. Stewart et vir to Julia
Griffin, tract by metes and bounds,
in SE4, Sec. 24, Tp. 2 S, R. 26 E,
approximate location, 2 mi. NE
Heppner, $1100.
F. R. Brown et ux to Joseph J.
Hughes et ux, lot 6, G. W. Wells ad
dition to Heppner and tract by
metes and bounds, in Sec. 35, Tp. 2
S, R. 26 E, latter tract located ap
proximately H mi. S Heppner, $100.
Quitclaim Deeds,
W. R. Walpole to Perry A. Heater,
NEHNW, Sec. 23, Tp. 4 N, R. 24
E, approximate location 4 mi. SW
Boardman, $10. ,
Deeds.
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, to Fed
eral Land Bank, NE14, Sec. 17, Tp.
4 N, R. 25 E, approximate location
1H mi. S Boardman, $6952.
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, to Hen
ry C. Robertson, lots 1, 2, 10, 11 and
fraction lot 3, blook 2, Ayers' sec
ond addition to Heppner and tract
12, Heppner, $100.
Release of Mortgages.
State of Oregon to Opal Lena
Brown et vir, promissory note $1000,
July 27, 1925, 1 year; E4W and
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 18, Tp. 4 S, R. 24
E, approximate location 5 mi. S
Gooseberry.
Mortgages.
L. M. Barr et ux to State Land
Board, $1900, NM, Sec. 2, Tp. 3 S,
R. 24 E, approximate location 2 mi.
N Eight Mile.
Kate Barr et vir to Sylvia Wells,
promissory note $1200, March 26,
1930, 2 years, tract by metes and
bounds, Heppner.
Mary B. Patterson et al to Ada
M. Ayers, promissory note $500,
March 28, 1930, 3 years, tract by
metes and bounds, Heppner.
TYPING CONTEST SET.
State finals in the high school
typing contest will be held by the
school of commerce, Oregon State
college, Corvallis, Saturday, April
26. More interest than usual is
being shown in the competition this
year.
For Sale Registered Clydesdale
stallion, 5 years old. Will sell at a
bargain. A. H. Nelson, Lexington.
4-7p.
Wanted Man about 30 with car
to call on Morrow county farmers.
Make $8-$15 daily. Furst & Thom
as, 426 3rd St., Oaklnad, Calif. 5p.
For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs for setting, from selected hens,
$1 per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
Heppner. 50tf.
For Sale 4-room modern house
with bath, lot 50x100 feet, opposite
lone school, title clear. Will sacri
fice for $285 cash. Mrs. B. Randall,
1635 Grande avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
3-5p.
For Sale For 30 days at a bar
gain, 320 acres, 170 seeded to wheat,
balance in summerfallow. J. D.
Moyer, Heppner. 3-5.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51 tf.
For Rent or Sole 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.
For Sale NH of NWU and SWtt
of NW Sec. 13. Also SE4 of
NEtt Sec. 14. All in Twp. 5 S. R.
27, E. W. M. 160 acres timber. Price
$700. Clear title. Chas. Griggs,
Danville, Wash. 50-5p.
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.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas our beloved brother, Mil
lard F. Parker, has been called to
that mysterious beyond:
In his departure we have lost a
valued friend and member; we
deeply deplore the loss to our fra
ternity.
Resolved, that this lodge tender
its heartfelt sympathy to the fam
ily and relatives of our deceased
brother in this sad hour.
Resolved that we drape our char
ter in mourning for thirty days;
that these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of this lodge; that
a copy be sent to the bereaved fam
ily and one to the Heppner Gazette
Times.
Fraternally submitted:
CORA WARNER,
HELEN WELLS,
CAROLINE KUNS.
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 April 24 1930
Number 17
EDITORIAL
After ten years the
country has finally
come to its census.
The general concensus
of opinion is that we
are growing bigger
and better. Our only
doubt is should the
census taker be called
a censor?
A1BERT ADKXUS,
Manager, Editor,
WE RECOMMEND
CeloteX
IHEVLATtNO CAKt IOJUI0
Say, talking of in
sulation against heat
or cold, you should see
the big ad in the Sat
urday Evening Post
for this week. We can
give you more infor
mation about insulation.
A haughty dame at
a Washington func
tion viewed the vari
ous celebrities with In
difference until the
head of the Agricultur
al Department was
pointed out
"Is that really the
Secretary of Agricul
ture?" "Yes."
"Introduce me. I
want to talk to him
about a rubber plant
I am trying to raise."
No problem is too
big or too small to
talk over with us. We
may not know how to
raise onions or such
but we sure know
building.
A sleeping porch?
Ask us.
Now is a good time
to give the chicken
house a coat of white
wash and get rid of
the mites and lice. We
have the lime.
Our office cynic has
found that a stork
stands on one leg be
cause if he lifted it he
would fall down.
To clean up and
paint up isn't enough,
repairs and remodel
ing should also be
done.
Ed Breslin is re
modeling his residence
on Main street. Harry
and Charley Johnson
are doing the work.
Rastus says A. D.
means All Done.
So we are A. D. for
this week.
Richard Wightman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Wightman, and
junior student at Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis, was a member of
the college stock judging team
which made a judging trip to coast
counties of Washington state last
week. The team started on the trip
a week ago Wednesday, going as
far as Seattle, and returning to Cor
vallis last Saturday.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
in f h
It's a downright
PLEASURE
to slip into a new pair of Florsheim Shoes
. . to run your hand over their Cne, sleek
leather ... to sit back and admire their
clean-cut lines (and see how your friends
admire them too) . . . and then later, after
long service, to realize that they're still
smart, still good, refusing to wear out
. Yes, sir, it's a downright pleasure!
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
For the Man Who Caret
Wilson's
The Store of Personal Service
1 1 1 II 1 1 ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I H 1 1 1 lit Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
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The Virtue of Promptness
Is perhaps most apparent when loved ones are taken away from
us and arrangements for their last rites and their final resting
place is to be made. In time of need we stand ready to serve you
efficiently and well. A call at any time, day or night, will bring us
to your assistance with our complete mortuarlal service. We are
prepared to handle distant as well as local arrangements.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Fhone 1333
Cook With FLAM0 GAS
And escape the unpleasant drudgery of
fire building, the inconvenience of cleaning
up after bringing in coal or wood, and the
sultriness of a hot kitchen in summer.
With this new product you can prepare
meals quickly and easily. No longer are
those living away from the bigger cities to
be denied the convenience and economy of
gas, for Flamo can be had on the farm or in
small towns. Flamo is convenient and econ
omical, costing but a few cents a day for
cooking. Tanks containing the gas are in
stalled outside your dwelling, serviced and
replenished by the Standard Oil Company.
Make arrangemente with us today for in
stalling this service. We can also supply
you with fine stoves for using Flamo gas.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
A Pleased
Depositor
The depositor has a right to expect
his bank to return his money on de
mand, or pay it ot some one else on
his order.
Is he justified in that belief? He
CERTAINLY IS. That's the one big
aim of our Bank-to safeguard the
funds entrusted to our care. We are
ready at all times to pay our deposi
tors in full, to justify the confidence
reposed in this old, reliable Bank, and
at the same time give our patrons the
benefit of our modem banking facilities.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON