Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. Thclma Forbes Weds John Osteen Sunday Thelma F. Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Forbes, became the bride of John B. Osteen in nup tial ceremonies performed by Mil ton V. Bower, pastor of the Church of Christ, at the Forbes apartment In the C. C. Patterson residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wit nesses at the ceremony were Mrs Osteen's parents and Mr. Osteen's mother, Mrs. Luella Osteen. Mrs. Osteen spent the most of her life at lone, moving there from her birthplace in Missouri, with her parents, when a child less than a year of age. She continued to live at lone until last November, when she came here to accept a position with the Pacific Telephone and Tel egraph company. Mrs. Osteen is a graduate of the lone grade and high schools, and spent a year at Oregon State college, Corvallis, studying pharmacy. For a number of years she was employed at the Bullard drug store in lone, and she is now handling similar part-time work at Humphreys drug company, in addi tion to her work at the telephone oflice. Mr. Osteen has lived in the Hepp ner community for the past six years, and has many friends here. The couple will make their home on Mr. Osteen's ranch located about one and a half miles from Heppner on the Balm fork road. Tuberculosis Clinic Planned for Saturday A tuberculosis or chest clinic will be held at the Morrow county court house all day Saturday by Dr. Ralph Matson of Portland, accord ing to Miss Edith Stallard, county nurse. The work is sponsored by the Oregon Tuberculosis association as a state-wide movement in order that cases of tuberculosis may be detected, so that they may be treat ed in early stages. Local physicians are cooperating in the conducting of the clinic. Much interest is being shown In the event by people of the county, more than 25 having made appoint ments for examinations. Giving of the examinations will start at 9 o -clock in the morning, and it is hop ed that the last one will have been completed by 4 o'clock. The film, "Consequences," dealing with tuber culosis, will be shown at the Star theater in connection with the reg ular features until Saturday, when the clinic is to be held. Glen, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmondson of Culver, and grandson of Mrs. Mattie J. Huston, died Tuesday morning in a central Oregon hospital. The boy had been sick about a week, when a gathering in his head burst, causing a spinal infection. Mrs. Huston and her sons, Maurice and Alonzo Edmondson left Heppner for Madras this morning to attend the funeral ceremonies to be held Fri day. Interment will be in the fam ily plot in the Agency Plains ceme tery near Madras. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county super intendent of schools, and Miss Ed ith Stallard, county nurse, visited the Pleasant Vale and Four Mile schools Tuesday. Pupils in the for mer school are reported doing some of the best work in the county. A Email enrollment is expected in the Four Mile school next year, unless other families move to the commun ity, for all but one of the eight pupils enrolled are in the eighth grade. Health inspections were made at both schools. Mrs. Ethel E. Sharkey of Port land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swaggart of Lexington, became the bride of C. S. Wheeler of Pen dleton at nuptial ceremonies per formed at the Grace Memorial Episcopal church, Portland, May 6. She spent much of her girlhood in Pendleton, being a niece of the late Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and the late Mrs. W. F. Matlock of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will make their home in Pendleton. Miss Esther Adams of Hardman was married to Ted L. Burnside of Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnside, at 5 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the MethodiBt parsonage in Heppner, by Rev. Glen White, pastor. The couple will re side at Hardman, where Mr. Burn side is employed on his father's farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swift were witnesses at the nuptial ceremonies. The Eastern Star Social club will meet Saturday at the Masonic tem ple, with Mrs. Gay M. Anderson and Mrs. Charles B. Cox acting as hos tesses. The meeting was postponed from last week because of conflict' ing events. NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING. The gate road through the Harry Jones ranch has been closed. MRS. MARGARET JONES. Don't overlook the Star theater advertisement, some fine features for your entertainment is slated for this week. Civ ' W WW f William Uawton of Minnesota, one tt America'i most experienced diplo mat!, (uit appointed Mini iter to Ecu dor, wher cocot bitter and Panama hat torn from. LinJy's Blind Double Folks who know Diedrich Ramke, this 23-year-old senior student at Louisiana State University, say he not only looks like Col. Lindbergh, but that he matches him in courage and popularity. For young Rumke is stone blind, but he did not let that handicap hold him back. ' He ranks third in class standing out of 221 students and has been elected valedictorian by his admiring classmates. James C. Mead Funeral Services Held Friday Funeral srevices for James Cor bett Mead of Hermiston, 26. were conducted at the Heppner Church of Christ Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The ceremonies were in charge of the Neighbors of Wood craft, of which he was a member. Interment was in the Odd Fellows cemetory at Lexington. Funeral ar rangements were conducted by Phelps Funeral home. Mr. Mead's death occurred Wed nesday morning, May 8, in Heppner, following an accident at his home in Hermiston. He was born on a ranch in Sourdough canyon, near Lexington, October 27, 1903. He had lived in that vicinity all his life until less than a week before his death, when he moved with his par ents to a ranch they had purchased near Hermiston. He was a gradu ate of the Lexington grade school. He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George R. W. Mead of Hermiston; two brothers, George H. Mead of Lexington, and Walter Mead of Hermiston, and five sisters, Mrs. J. M. Dollarhide of Ev erett, Wash., Mrs. J. D. Moyer of Heppner, Mrs. Jessie Cox of Hepp ner, Mrs. Lillian Kasinger of Her miston, and Mrs. Gladys Saling of Heppner. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIII.nl mill' j Court HouseclSews j BBIEFS OF RECORDS PILED AT j i COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE 'IIIIIHMimillllllMHMIIIIItlMlllltlMlllllllllllllllllllMIIII. Release of Mortgages. Nancy Isabel Miller to Ellis R. Minor et ux, E4SEH, Sec. 28, and NHSW, Sec. 23, Tp. 1 N, R. 23 E, approximate location mi. SE Mor gan, $450. Mortgages. Mike Mulligan to First National Bank of Hermiston, promissory note $3500, January 2, 1930, six months, SWVaSW Sec. 18, Tp. 4 N, R. 25 E, approximate location, 1V4 mi. SW Boardman. John F. McMillan et ux to Delia McMillan et vir, promissory notes $1500, 1, 2 and 3 years, lots 6 and 7, block 16, Lexington, except half interest in fraction, and pipeline right of way. Warranty Deeds. Clyde W. Wagner et al to E. Bur ton, tract in Sec. 34, Tp. 2 N, R. 24 E, near Ella, $10. Dan Rice to Henry Knighten et al, SWiNE, NWWSEVi, Sec. 26, Tp. 5 S, R. 26 E, approximate loca tion, 1 mi. NE Parkers Mill. Delia McMillan et vir to J. F. Mc Millan et ux, lots 6 and 7, except half interest in fraction, and pipe line right of way, $1500. Sheriff to George W. Dykstra, W 20 feet, lots 1 and 2 and E 30 feet lots 7 and 8, block 9, Stansbury's addition, Heppner, Baltimore street, between Main and Gale streets, $6473.32. Greater Support Urged For Local Public Library Quarters for the Heppner library are being rapidly put in condition but the community's support to the membership drive has been some what discouraging to those handling the work. Many have greeted the movement with fine spirit, signing up as members, or making dona tions in order that a public library may be listed as one of the city's assets. Those working on the li brary committees are generously giving their time to the work, and all members of the community should gladly give the dollar re quired for adult membership. Books will be supplied to children without cost, while the dollar membership card will entitle adults to full use of the library for a year. Persons who have books that they have read, and would like to give others an opportunity to read them can help the cause by donating such books to the library. Workmen have been busy putting the room to be occupied by the li brary in condition for occupancy. The walls of the library room above the Humphreys drug store and the hallway are to be calcimined and thus made more attractive. It is considered but a matter of a few weeks until the library will be in operation. Special Meeting Set By W.C.T.U. Tuesday A special meeting will be held by the Women's Christian Temperance union at the Christian church Tues day, when Mrs. Ada Jolly, state president, and Dr. Len Hutchins, national worker, will have a part In the afternoon and evening program Dr. Hutchins speaks along the line of medical temperance. Numbers on the program are: 1:30 o'clock, devotions, Rev. Glen White; special music and W. C. T. U. songs; narcotics, Mrs. White. 2:15, "Need of Organization and General Outlook," Mrs. Jolly. 2:40, "Work In the Sunday Schools," Mrs. Clara Beamer. 3:00, special music; "Medical Temperance," Dr. Hutch ins. 3:40, "What Has W. C. T. U. fn Good Literature," local women. 4:00, adjournment. 7:30, "The Tre mendous Change," Mrs. Jolly. AUXILIARY TO MEET. Plans for Memorial day and ar rangement for the poppy sale will have an Important place at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary ta Legion hall, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be held an hour early because of the minstrel show. Henry Ford's champion fiddler coming to the Star theater. Look up the ad. Payment Chautauqua Pledges Now Urged The Morrow County Chautauqua association wishes to thank those who have promptly made payment on their pledges for the support of this year's Chautauqua, which will be here June 13 to 16 inclusive. Others who have made pledges but have not paid them, are urged to turn in the funds as soon as possi ble, in order that the work of stag ing the Chautauqua may be facili tated. The committee in charge prom ises a fine program of entertaining and instructive numbers for both adults and children. et is Joseph N. Scott of Umatilla county. County offices for which nomina tions are to be made are judge, commissioner, assessor, treasurer and surveyor. William T. Campbell, C. W. McNamer and G. A. Bleak man are the republican candidates for judge, while the names of R. L. Benge, incumbent, and G. L. Ben nett appear on the democratic bal lot Many Run for Commissioner. Republican candidates for com missioner, one to be elected, are Creed Owen, George N. Peck, S. J. Devine and George W. Dykstra. Sam J. Turner seeks the nomina tion on the democratic ticket. Frank W. Turner, republican, and Jesse J. Wells, democrat and present Incum bent, are out for the assessorship. Leon W. Briggs, republican and pre sent Incumbent, is the only candi date for treasurer, no name appear ing on the democratic ballot. Harry Tamblyn, democrat and present in cumbent, is the only candidate nam ed for surveyor. Heppner precinct offices for which nominations are to be made are jus tice of the peace, constable, repub lican county central committeeman and democratic county central com mitteeman. E. R. Huston, present incumbent, seeks the democratic nomination for justice of the peace. Paul M. Gemmell is the candidate for republican committeeman and Charles B. Cox, the aspirant for democratic committeeman. later two separate bands maybe developed. It is probable that after the band has been functioning for a year, that an orchestra will be or ganized. Mr. Poulson stated em phatically that it will not be a dance orchestra. The features of physical education and band are ones that are believed much needed in the school. He announced that new regula tions require the home economics department to devote one-half of the year to sewing. Cooking will be given the first of the year and sewing during the latter part The reason for the separation is made so that students who wish may take but one of the subjects if they so desire. It-was pointed out that the home economics instructor might be able to help in club work. . Summer Round-up Slated. Mr. Poulson announed that a com mittee would be appointed soon to handle details of the summer round up, which will be held to give physi cal examinations to children who will enter school for the first time in the fall. Other committees of the Parent Teachers association will be announced before school closes, according to Mr. Poulson, president-elect of the association. The high school girls' chorus, ac companied at the .piano by Miss Jeanette Turner, entertained with "The Japanese Love Song" and "Harp of Delight," numbers that were sung In the Forest Grove Mu sic tournament. Marshal Fell gave SMITH EXPLAINS 4-H CLUB WORK (Continued from First Face) POLLS WILL OPEN FOR VOTE FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) six. Oliver P. Coshow of Douglas county, democrat, seeks the same position. C. A. Howard of Coos county, incumbent, seeks the republican nomination for superintendent of public instruction. No candidate is named on the democratic ticket. C. H. Gram of Marion county, repub lican, is a candidate for commis sioner of the bureau of labor, while no name appears for this position on the democratic ballot. Kiddle is Candidate. Seeking the nomination on the re publican ticket for senator, 19th senatorial district, representing Morrow, Umatilla and Union coun ties, is Fred E. Kiddle of Union county. No democratic candidate is named. W. O. Staver of Uma tilla county is the republican candi date for representative, 22nd repre sentative district, Morrow and Uma tilla counties. Running for the same office on the democratic tick- Buy Seiberling Tires and forget your tire expense for a year. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Greasing, Washing Polishing Promptly done COHN Auto Co. Phone 62 annually to the boy or girl In the United States doing the most out standing club work. The motto of the clubs is, "Make Your Best Better." In closing Mr. Smith urged thta Heppner give its support by organizing and fostering the 4-H clubs. William R. Poulson, superinten dent of Heppner schools, told of the planned activity for next year in physical education and band. Phys ical education will be compulsory for all students of high and grade schools, except those who may be excused for physical defects, follow ing examination by a physician. Corrective gymnasium work will be given those having defects which are not too serious to exclude them entirely from gymnasium work. The first four grades will play group games and take part in folk danc ing. Individual gymnasium work will be held for the four upper grades and high school, with separ ate classes for boys and for girls. These students will be required to have gymnasium suits. It is plan ned to build more lockers to pro vide for the increased activity. An additional instructor, who will de vote a major portion of his time to physical education, will be In charge of the work. Band to be Organized. The new eighth grade teacher will be in charge of band work. It is planned to have a rhythmic band for the first four grades. The grade and high schools will combine to have a band, and it is hoped that Save 30 Miles When Traveling to Yakima Valley CROSS ON THE Alderdale Ferry Landing located four miles east of Heppner Junction. Recent road improvements make this the Ideal Route We, the undersigned Republican voters of Morrow County, State of Oregon, do hereby endorse the candidacy of Harry L. Corbett of Portland for the Republican nomination for Governor, believing that the best inter ests of the Party and State will be best con served by his nomination. S. E. Notson M. D.. Clark Jack Hynd Ralph Jackson John Kilkenny Chas. Swindig C. L. Sweek V. Crawford J. J. Nys D. T. Goodman Frank Shively L. E. Bisbee Lucy Rodgers W. P. Mahoney Frank Gilliam W. E. Pruyn Chas. Thomson D. 0. Justus George N. Peck (Paid Adv. by the above signers) j' iwiBBii-i w iiBwuiiwm mum H&mkm till Delicious Sodas Milk shakes, sundaes and other favorite ice cream dish es and drinks, as served at our fountain, just hit the right spot on warm days. FOR A MEAL or SANDWICH Day or night, drop in and let us appease your appetite. Strawberry shortcake and fresh vegetables are included on our menu now. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. a humorous reading, 'The Old, Old Story," which told of a young boy's escapades at a dinner party given by his mother. Miss Evelyn Swin dig, accompanied by Miss Mary Beamer recited a musical reading, Tony on the Phone," which told In Italian dialect how Tony won his fair Maria by using the telephone. Miss Jeanette Turner drew many laughs from the audience when she gave the reading, "Yacob Vagenhle senregenfeldU Setting a Hen." Miss Aagodt Frigaard was heard in vocal solo, singing "A Dainty Little Dam sel." She was accompanied by Mrs. William R. Poulson at the piano. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served after the conclusion of the program. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. 025207-025213 Department of the Interior. U. S. LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Oregon. May 13. 1930. NOTICE ia hereby given that Roy E, Brown of Heppner. Oregon, who, on Dec. IS. 1926. made H. E. 025207 and on Aug. 10. 1927 made H. E. No. U25213. both under Act Dec. 29, 1916. fur E' NEL4. N'SE", Sec. 35. T. 3 S.. R. 25 E. W. M.. and S'-zNWij. NV.SWH. Sec. 31. Township 3 South, Range 26 East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above describ ed, before Gay M. Anderson, United States Commissioner, at Heppner. Ore gon, on the 25th day of June. 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Knoblock. of Heppner, Oregon: E. E. Rugg. of Hpppner, Oregon; F. M. Mill er, of Hardman. Oregon; Jas. Miller, of Hardman. Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY. Register. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Stockholders of the Lexington Farm ers Warehouse Company are hereby no tified that the annual meeting of the company will be held at its office in Lexington. Oregon, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., Saturday, May 31. 1U30, for the purpose of electing one director, and the trans action of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. WM. H. PADBERii. President. 9-11 GEO. N. PECK, Secretary. Rely on the John Deere for a Quick, Clean Job of Mowinz if r 1 It - mi ti ,r m aw-&H&.'SK-st-.i;.' -AVt.-.'V. . -"SV-".-jf3--i:. -r- ... . The John Deere Mower Is Easy to Handle . . . Has High, Easy Lift When you buy a mower you want a ma chine that's easy to handle, and a machine that will do a quick, clean job of cutting. These are some of the features you get in a John Deere Mower: High, easy lift a boy can do good work with a John Deere, even in rough uneven fields. Flexible cutter bar conforms to un even ground. Powerful lifting spring causes bar to float. Simple to adjust and repair cutler bar easily re-aligned. Hardened knife-head guides and wear ing plates at both front and rear of knife head arc replaceable. Cutter bar and knife are accurately made and carefully fitted. Hardened steel wearing plates and knife holders keep knife cutting clean and true. Strong construction throughout. Quick turn tongue truck furnished as an extra. We'll be glad to show you this better mower any time. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY Heppner, Oregon J UPLINE, ILU L 1 At this Store Yoa Cc QUALITY SERVICE C 1 H M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix Why the number of RED & WHITE Stores GROWS and GROWS! There are now more than 10,000 independent stores in the Red & White group, scattered over 36 states, and controlling the lar gest line of nationally advertised food products in the World. We are proud to be associated with the Red & White group which is growing because it is founded for the preservation of the individually owned store and on sincere desire to serve better for less. Saturday & Monday (May 17 and WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT 46c MAZOLA Quarts TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25c R&W Toilet Paper 3 Rolls 21c R&W Mayonnaise Pint Jars 39c R&W TOMATOES 3 Cans, 2 '2s 57c G&W TOMATOES 3 Cans 22s 41c Serv-us PEACHES ffff 2Cans2'2s J$iZ 6 cans $1.60 1 Dromedary DATES ilOt if 2Pkgs lOU I 39C G 19) Red & White Super-Specials TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mmmmmmh Schlitz MALT 2 Cans Sl.29 RY-KRISP Large Pkg. R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee 1-lb. Pkg. 39c S 45c R&W FLOUR 49-lb.Sack $1.84 NBC Honey Grahams 2-lb. Ctn 36c THE OWNER SERVES THE BUYER SAVES