Heppner gazette-times., May 01, 1930, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, MAY 1, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McltURRAT.
Correspondent
The local teachers' institute and
the Morrow county unit of the Ore
gon State Teachers' association con
vened in lone Friday, April 25. An
interesting and instructive program
was carried out, interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music, read
ings and dances. H. E. Inlow, pres
ident of Eastern Oregon Normal
school at La Grande, addressed the
assembly. The attendance of teach
ers was one hundred per cent. Seventy-nine
registered, and two were
excused from attendance, these two
being Miss Kate Francis Ede, and
Miss Rosella Doherty. Others in
attendance, and who joined with the
teachers at the 12 o'clock luncheon
were Mrs. Gerald Brunson, Mrs.
William ft. Poulson, Kenneth Ack
ley, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Miss
Edith Stallard of Heppner, Mrs.
George E. Tucker of Lexington, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Inlow of La Grande,
Rev. W. W. Head and Mrs. Earl A.
Brown of lone.
Fourteen rural schools and seven
village schools had exhibits on dis
play. These exhibits were especial
ly good and had an Important place
in the meeting. All those in at
tendance wished for more time to
spend in the exhibit rooms.
Taking advantage of the Friday
vacation, Mrs. Bert Mason and two
sons, Dorr and Junior, motored to
Walla Walla and Pomeroy, Wash.
At the former place they visited at
the home of Mrs. Mason's sister,
Mrs. Chas. Dalzell, and at the latter
place were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick. The party
returned home in time for school
Monday.
Water Master Spencer of Pendle
ton visited the lone district the mid
dle of last week In response to a
request from the alfalfa farmers
below town who are unable to get
sufficient water for irrigation. While
the farmers above town are willing
to shut off their supply of water if
that would benefit the farms below
town, Mr. Spencer found upon in
vestigation that there was so little
water in Willow creek that the ex
tra flow gained by this procedure
would not help out any on the lower
fields. Some places in the creek
there is no flow of water at all.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery who has
been quite ill ever since her return
to lone some time ago has been
moved to Portland and placed in a
sanitarium for rest and treatment.
She was accompanied on the trip
by her husband and brother-in-law.
Mr. Montgomery returned at ocne
to the home in lone. Miss Lucy
Montgomery returned to her former
home at Portland a few weeks ago,
and will finish her year of school
work there.
Mrs. Leatha Buschke and daugh
ter Verla of McMinnville are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Buschke's
sister, Mrs. Walter Eubanks.
Willard Grabil returned to lone
Saturday. Mr. Grabil has been in
the Fossil country working with
sheep.
Mrs. Lana Padberg of Portland
is spending a few days on the ranch
with her sons Arley and Darrel,
while her daughter, Miss Pearl Pad
berg, is visiting in the city. Mrs.
Padberg made the trip back to her
old home with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Padberg, who drove up to look after
their farming interests here.
Mrs. Charley Nord came up from
Portland Friday for a short visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett She ac
companied her brother, Riley Juday
who was driving to Heppner where
his wife had been spending a week
with her parents. The party return
ed to Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell
of Portland were over Friday night
guests in the J. W. Howk home. Mr.
Campbell is traveling salesman for
Spaulding's sporting goods.
Alfred Balslger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Balslger, who has been
taking a course in business admin
istration at the University of Wash
ington, is now taking a special me
chanical course in the Adcox
school, Portland.
Mrs. Olie Crawford of Portland
has been visiting at the home of
nor son. W. C. Crawford.
Mrs. Ross Perry has been enjoy
ing a visit with her father, James
v. K Vonntr of Scdro Woolly, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison, Mr.
anA Mr. w K. Bullard, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Misner, George Ely,
Mrs. Rert Mason. Mrs. Roy Lieual-
len and Mrs. R. W. Brown, members
of the Masonic order and Eastern
tnr who Attended the meeting In
MnanniP temnle in Heppner on Wed
nesday evening of last week, report
a verv cniovable time.
The rock crusher has been mov
ed to Morgan, preparatory to sur-
..ir, thn nui v trrauea roau m
tVint npptlnn.
Mr. Taylor and his road grading
rrew nre now making camp in
and are working on the Boardman-
Tnno rnnH.
When Mrs. Holmes Gabbert re
turned to her home in fortianu sue
nnrnmnnnlcd bv her momer,
Mrs. Dwight Misner, who will re
main in the city for a couple of
weeks and assist Mr. Gabbert in the
rush of work usual at tnis scaau..
In his print shop.
Miss Arleta Farrens has returned
to her home in lone. She has been
assisting Mrs. Frank Young with
the work on the ranch.
On Saturday Mrs. 'Oscar Cochran
and Fred Rtlchlo received notice
of the serious illness of thoir mo
ther, Mrs. Barbara Ritchie, at the
. - i.. ,iniirhtpr. Mrs. Ida
Cochran In Portland. Mrs. Cochran
and Mr. Ritchie motored at once
to Portland to be with their mother,
making the trip with Mr. and Mm.
Sam Wartlcld. Mrs. Barbara Ritch
ie is a pioneer resident of lone, com
ing here with her husband from Vir
ginia. A few months ago she went
to Portland to live with her daugh
ters, Mrs. Ida Cochran and Mrs. Ed
Miller
As is their custom, Mrs. Ray Bee
zcley and two boys spent the week
end on the ranch with Mr. Boezeley.
This visit was a little longer, how
ever, because of there being no
school on Friday.
A.NC. Ford and wife and son of
Pendleton were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Ford's brother,
Blain Blackwell.
Carl Barlow has finished work at
the Moore road camp near Heppner,
and he and his wife were visiting
Monday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lee Howell. Russell Miller is
also no longer in the employ of Mr.
Moore. Both of these men had
horses on the work.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge has
chosen Miss Lucile Bristow and
Miss Norma Swanson as delegates
to the Rebekah convention which
will convene in Portland the latter
part of May.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schvoight,
ranchers from the Morgan district,
were calling on Mis. Rosa Jackson
Monday.
April 12, Mrs. Walter Corley re
ceived notice of the critical illness
of her father, John F. Haynie, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rex
Smith, at Vader, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Corley and little daughter,
Marianne, motored as soon as pos
sible to Vader, but Mr. Haynie had
passed away before they reached
there. On Thursday, April 17, fun
eral services were held at Winlock,
Wash., where the deceased had
many friends. Short services were
also held at Forest Grove, where
interment was made. Mr. Haynie
was well known here, having vis
ited often with his daughter, Mrs.
Corley, and with Mrs. Randall, an
other daughter who formerly lived
in lone.
While Mrs. Corley was in Port
land she found, upon consulting a
Only Weighed 85 Lbs;,
Gains 15 Pounds
iSIRS. REBECCA WALKER
"I only weighed 85 pounds when
I started taking Sargon. Six bottles
of this wonderful medicine Increas
ed my weight fifteen pounds, and I
don't feel like the same woman.
"I suffered so with stomach
trouble that I even thought I would
be better off dead. I was so weak I
could hardly get about.
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills entirely
rid me of constipation. I believe
this wonderful treatment saved my
life." Mrs. Rebecca, Walker, E1-.
wood, Kans.
Many who wisely put Sargon to
the test express amazement at the
speed and thoroughness with which
It goes to the very source of their
ailments.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
physician, that an operation was
necessary. She submitted to the op
eration, remaining in the hospital
for a short time, and is now at her
home recovering nicely.
G. A. Bleakman, county commis
sioner, was in lone Monday trans
acting business and calling on
friends.
The lone section was visited by
abundant rains the latter part of
last week and on Sunday of this
week. Those who have visited the
wheat fields report that the wheat
is looking fine. Monday's sky was
clear and everyone had a good view
ot the partial eclipse of the sun.
E. G. Sperry has about 1200 acres
of wheat which is deserving of spe
cial mention Those who have seen
the field state that it gives promise
of a splendid yield.
Our lone ball team played ball in
the rain at Fossil Sunday. Perhaps
that 13 the reason Fossil gained
such a decided victory over the
home team. The final score was
12-5. Next Sunday Arlington will
play at lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sargent were
week-end guests at the home of
Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Rosa
Jackson. When, the Sargents re
turned to their home at Kinzua they
took with them their small son,
Marshall, who had been spending
two weeks with his grandmother.
Mrs. E. G. Sperry is enjoying a
visit with her aunt, Miss A. W. Nib
lin of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wehrt and
son from Trenton, N. J., are mak
ing an extended stay at the Ernest
Heliker home. Mr. Wehrt and fam
ily are traveling by auto.
Mrs. Katie Petteys is very ill at
her home on Willow creek. Mrs.
Petteys was taken to the Heppner
hospital the first of last week, but
remained there only a short time.
She is now at her home, being car
ed for by daughters.
Walter Swayze, who has been
herding for Harlan McCurdy for the
past year or more, departed last
week for Montana where he was
summoned as a witness in a law
suit.
E. J. Bristow and son Walter,
Tom Grabil and Francis Ely drove
to Baker Friday. They enjoyed a
pleasant over Sunday visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris
tow, and returned home Sunday
bringing Mrs. Ed Bristow with
them. .
Mrs. Oscar Cochran, Fred Ritch
ie and the Warflelds returned Sun
day night from Portland. They left
Mrs. Barbara Ritchie, mother of
Mrs. Cochran and Mr. Ritchie,
slightly improved. Mrs. Ritchie suf
fered a paralytic stroke last Friday
night
ALPINE
Miss Mae Doherty and Miss Nora
McDaid motored to Pendleton Sat
urday morning, returning Sunday
evening.
Wm. J. Doherty, Rosella Doherty,
Lawrence Doherty and Alex Lind
say motored to Corvallis Wednes
day, attending the state oratorical
contest in which Lawrence Doherty
took part. They returned home
Sunday, and reported having a most
enjoyable trip.
Don't forget Farm Bureau on May
3 at Alpine. A candy sale will be
held and also a good program. Ev
erybody bring their ten cents and
help our candy sale.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Doherty in this community will be
interested to hear of the arrival of
of a baby boy at the Heppner hos
pital. Mrs. Irl Clary, Miss Mae Doherty
and Miss Nora McDaid of Alpine,
Lone Tree and Strawberry respec
tively, motored to lone Friday
morning to attend the teachers' in
stitute which was held there. The
institute was reported as a most
enjoyable one.
Miss Catherine McDaid has been
ill at her home in Alpine for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doherty enter
tained a group of friends at their
home Sunday. Among those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. John Calla
han, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doherty,
Barney McDevitt, John Bonner,
Katherine Doherty and Mary and
Bill McDaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinger
were transacting business in Her
miston Saturday.
Sheep dipping, if freely done, will
kill all the ticks, says the Oregon
Experiment station, but cannot be
depended upon to destroy the pupa.
However, by allowing a suitable
length of time, usually 24 days, be
tween the first and second dippings,
the new generation of ticks can us
ually be killed before they have
time to develop and deposit pupa.
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cA (jood oAppearance
is a valuable asset. You can contribute
much to your appearance if your clothes are
frequently cleaned and pressed. And then,
too, cleaning materially increases the life of
the garments.
With our new equipment we are prepar
ed to do your work promptly and efficiently.
Phone 1 192
When you have work to be done, and it
will be called for immediately. We deliver,
too.
HEPPNER CLEANERS
John Skuzeski, Prop.
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SENATOR
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"Industrialize 1
Oregon" I fj
A Staunch
Supporter of EE
American Ideals r
(Pnld Advertisement,
Ilall-for-d'overnor Club)
L. D. Felshrlm, Mnnngor
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The Spirit of Progress Can Be
Served Bel Through the
Generous Use of
Advert!
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