PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930.
IONE
MRS. JEXNIK X. McifURRAT,
Correspondent
The twenty-second annual com
mencement of the lone high school
was held Thursday evening, May 22,
In the school auditorium. There
were seven members in the class of
1930: Mildred Smith, Mary Healy,
Eeulah Pettyjohn, Harold Kincaid,
Gene Engelman, Kenneth Smouse
and Kenneth Akers. Kenneth Alt
ers completed his course at Christ
mas time. He received his diploma
but was not present at commence
ment Dr. L. E. Griffin of Reed
college, Portland, delivered the ad
dress. The decorations of cut flow
ers, greens and class colors were
beautiful. The program in full ap
pears in another column.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school
superintendent, was present and
presented eighth grade diplomas to
the following: Berl Akers, Henry
Buschke, Arthur Crawford, Alvin
Cool, Donald Heliker and Alfred
Nelson. Those who failed in the
eighth grade examination may take
another examination on June S and
6. Principal Earle A. Brown pre
sented certificates of perfect at
tendance to Walter Corley, Sibyl
Howell, Eleanor Ruth Bullard,
Rossbelle Perry, Eugene Normoyle,
Rollo Crawford, Miriam Hale, Wal
ter Bristow, Harold Buchanan,
Geneva Pettyjohn, Beulah Petty
john and Helen Smouse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoech and
daughter, Irene, of The Dalles were
in lone for commencement They
were guests of Mrs. Hoech's ssiter,
Mrs. Cole Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. Anders and Ivan
Remllnger of Seattle motored over
to lone on Thursday, returning Fri
day. They attended the graduation
exercises Thursday evening and on
the return trip were accompanied
by Miss Irene Anders, one of our
efficient high school teachers.
On Sunday following the close of
school Mary and Josephine Healy
departed for their home at Board-man.
Miss Martin, who taught this year
at Vernonia, spent part of last week
as a guest in the Daniels home
When C. M. Daniels and his mother
departed for Boise, Idaho, Miss
Martin accompanied them, her
home being near Boise.
Carlton Swanson returned last
week from a trip into Washington,
He was accompanied by his cousin,
Mrs. Jalmar Koski, of South Bend,
who is visiting with relatives here.
Elsworth Bullard is spending
few days on the Frank Young ranch
in Eight Mile.
' Eleanor and Wallace Bullard left
Friday of last week for Hood River
where they will stay at the home of
their sunt, Mrs. Frohn.
Frank Sloan of Hermiston, who is
district deputy grand master of the
order, paid his official visit to lone
lodge No. 120, A. F. & A. M., on
Wednesday evening of last week.
An interesting meeting was held,
the attendance was good and the
refreshments served at the close
were enjoyed by all.
I. R. Robison, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Harris, motored to
Portland the first of last week, re
turning Monday.
Ordie Farrens and Clair Young
have been vacationing in the moun
tains.
Mrs. Perry Bartlemay and young
son of Mays are guests at the home
of Mrs. Bartlemay's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Morgan.
Gene Corley of Portland is in
lone calling on former acquaint
ances Frank Colvin and son Virgil are
renewing old friendships in lone.
The Colvins are on home ground
when they are in this part of the
state.
Charley Devin of Bend was call
ing on old friends here the first of
last week. He was accompanied by
his wife and step-daughter, Nellie
Larson.
The Past Grand club of the lone
Rebekah lodge was delightfully en
tertained at the Ernest Heliker
ranch home Friday afternoon, May
23. The following ladies were pre
sent: Mrs. Etta Howell, Mrs. Oda
Rankin, Mrs. Bernice Blackwell,
Mrs. Lena Lundell, Mrs. Gladys
Drake, Mrs. L. P. Davidson, Mrs.
Mary Swanson, Mrs. Arvilla Swan
son, Mrs. Ruth Lundell, Mrs. M. R.
re-
consisted of delicious
shortcake, cream and
Morgan, Mrs. Ina Bartlemay, Miss
Norma Swanson, Mrs. Jalmar Koski
and Mrs. Wehrdt The time was
spent in good-fellowship, and
freshmenta
strawberry
coffee.
Fred Buchanan has returned
from his trip to Montana where he
went to help prepare for the arrival
of the Krebs sheep. He reports
plenty of feed on the grazing lands.
Tom Beymer suffered a heavy loss
in shipping his sheep, about three
hundred dying from cold while
crossing the mountains. Krebs
brothers and Minor lost but one
ewe and three lambs.
Mrs. Lee Beckner served a sump
tuous chicken dinner at her pleas
ant ranch home Sunday to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Swanson, Carlton and Norma Swan
son and Mrs. Jalmar Koski of South
Bend, Wash. The young people re
turned to lone in the afternoon in
time for the ball game but Mr. and
Mrs. Swanson and Mr. and Mrs.
Beckner took a long drive through
the wheat fields. Everywhere they
found the wheat in splendid condi
tion.
Ted Troge, Charley O'Conner and
Norma Swanson returned last Fri
day from Portland where they had
been in attendance at Odd Fellow
and Rebekah grand lodge.
Laxton McMurray, Blain Black-
well and Walter Eubanks are in
Heppner this week on grand jury
duty.
Miss Mildred Smith went to The
Dalles this week to attend high
school commencement at that place.
Her cousin, Miss Irene Hoech, is one
of the graduates.
Mrs. Fred Nichoson is very ill and
the first of the week was taken to
the Heppner hospital for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warfield re
turned Monday from a business trip
to Peck, Idaho.
Mrs. Blain Blackwell was host to
the members of the American Le
gion auxiliary Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Second street Those
in attendance were Mrs. Victor
Rietmann, Mrs. Otto Rietmann,
Mrs. Eral Blake, Mrs. Fred Mankin,
Miss Beryl Clark, Mrs. John Farris,
Mrs. Oliver Haguewood, Mrs. Lee
Beckner and the hostess, Mrs.
Blackwell. During the afternoon
the ladies made the final plans for
the dance which is to be given Sat
urday, June 7. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
guests.
The American Legion auxiliary of
lone are sponsoring a carnival
dance to be given Saturday night,
June 7, in Legion hall. There will
be good music and godo eats and
everyone is invited to attend.
The poppy sale which has been
handled by the ladies of the Legion
auxiliary brought over $22.
John Drager of Salem is in town.
Mr. Drager is an experienced ware
house man and has worked in our
warehouses in previous seasons.
The ball game last Sunday be
tween lone and Fossil was a twelve
inning game. Up to the twelfth
inning the score was a tie, 1-1. In
the twelfth inning an error gave
Fossil two runs, and the final score
was 1-3. Batteries for lone, Ritchie
and Akers; for Fossil, Kuss and
King.
George Ely and son Frances de
parted Wednesday for Salem to vis
it relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger mo
tored to the valley Wednesday.
While Mr. Balsiger transacts busi
ness in Portland, Mrs. Balsiger will
visit her parents at Newberg. They
expect to return home Saturday.
Walter Ely of Tacoma has been
here looking after his farming in
terests. Mr. Ely owns the land
farmed by the Timm brothers.
T. M. Benedict of Lyle, Wash.,
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
Noel Dobyns and wife spent the
week end in the mountains fishing.
They returned with a goodly supply
of the finny tribe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carr have mov
ed into the Troedson house on Sec
ond street, recently vacated by C.
M. Daniels and his mother.
Mrs. J. E. Grimes has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. W. P. Prophet
Mr. Prophet was also here for
short visit, but is at present in the
mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Prophet
have been making their home in
Wapato, Wash., but plan on locating
in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers visit
ed briefly last week with the latter's
mother, Mrs. J. E. Grimes. They
were on their way to Hyak, Wash
where Mr. Leathers is engaged In
road work.
Mrs. J. E. Swanson and two sons,
Garland and Norman, and daughter,
Eva, motored to Salem Monday, re
turning Thursday. While in the
capitol city they were guests in the
home of Mrs. Swanson s daugnter
Mrs. Elmo McMillan.
E. J. Bristow went to Baker the
first of the week.
Willows grange is very active. A
class of thirty-one was initiated in
to the mysteries of the order Sat
urday night at Cecil. Next Satur
day night they put on the fifth and
sixth degree work at Arlington.
Mrs. Ruth Mason was summoned
to Heppner Tuesday to serve on the
grand jury.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers de
parted for Hyak, Wash., Saturday
where Mr. Leathers has employ
ment with the Smith road crew.
Friends were pleased to hear that
Fred Ashbaugh, who has been re
ceiving medical treatment in Van
couver, Wn., for several weeks, is
much improved; also that Mrs. Joe
Batty, who has been seriously ill
is now on the road to recovery.
Misses Nellie and Neva Bleakman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
Thursday.
Miss Louise Torre, principal of
Hardman high school the past year,
is spending a few weeks visiting
friends before making her depart
ure for Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mahrt spent
a short vacation in Portland and
Seattle last week.
A new building is being construc
ted on Second street by Charles Re-
s. It is to be the home of Jap
Walker.
Mrs. Percy Bleakman recently re
turned from the valley to spend a
few days with friends and relatives
here. She has been engaged in
teaching school near Alsea the past
year.
Oren McDaniels and Miss Elma
McDaniel came over from Lone
Rock Friday. Elma plans to attend
the Burton Valley school for a few
weeks this summer.
Miss Mildred Farrens and Neil
Knighten motored to Portland on
Sunday last While there Miss Far
rens will be the guest of Mrs. Laura
Ward.
Young people of Egiht Mile call
ing in Hardman Sunday were Edna,
Victor and Alfred Lovgren and
Lloyd and Everett Harshman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside at
tended the birthday dinner given
in honor of Esel Walker at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Swift' on Sun
day, May 25.
Several young people of this com
munity spent Sunday picnicking at
Glutton falls.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens and
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and children
have moved to their mountain
homes to spend the summer months
There will be a clean-up day at
the Hardman cemetery on Memor
ial day, May 30. Everyone come
and bring their lunches.
Friends were sorry to hear of the
sudden illness of Mrs. Sam Mac-
Daniel. She is now confined to
Heppner hospital.
Miss Louise Torre, Delore Chapel
and Myrtle M. Mahrt were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Wes
Stevens on Sunday last
Wightman Named Envoy
To National Convention
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
May 27. (Special) Dick Wightman
of Heppner will be sent as a dele
gate to Richmond, Va., June 23, to
the national convention of the
Theta Kappa Nu. This convention
will be the fifth grand chapter of
the fraternity.
Theta Kappa Nu, national social
fraternity, installed Psi Chi local
fraternity to which Wightman be
longed as the Oregon Alpha chap
ter of the Theta Kappa Nu on May
17, 1930. The national executive sec
retary was the instlaling officer and
a degree team from the University
of California chapter assisted in
presenting the Initiatory degrees.
The Oregon Alpha will be the
forty-sixth chapter of the Theta
Kappa Nu and the second one on
the Pacflic coast
Wightman will return home and
leave for the east June 12. He is
a junior in agriculture and is ma
joring in dairy husbandry. Other
students from Heppner are Gerald
Slocum, Harold Becket, Merle Beck
et Ray McDuffee, Howard McDuf
fee and C. A. Lowell.
For Sale 3-plate Hotpoint auto
matic electric range. Also electric
water heater with all fittings nec
essary for Installation; a bargain.
Lester Doolittle, phone 493. 9tf.
For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs for setting, from selected hens,
SI per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
Heppner. 60tf.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for getting, high egg-producing
strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51U'.
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.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindnesses and
floral offerings during the bereave
ment of our beloved Oscar Otto.
MRS. BERTHA OTTO,
MRS. ANNA NATTER,
MISS KATIE MINERT.
METHODIST CHURCH.
9:45, Sunday school; 11, preaching
hour, message, "The Spirit Filled
Life." 7 p. m., Epworth League.
8 p. m., gospel message, "Christ Our
Guide."
We will conduct a Daily Vacation
Bible school from June 2 to June
13 for the boys and girls.
GLEN P. WHITE
Wanted 400 or 500 head of dry
sheep to pasture for the summer.
C. D. Robinson, Lone Rock, Ore.
10-12.
Situation Wanted Male Exp.
dairyman, hand or machine, general
ranch. Married. Wife exp. cook.
G. King, Apt 5, Crystal Apts., Van
couver, Wash. 9-11.
NOTICE SHEEPMEN I have
3000 acres of grazing land to lease,
near Ukiah. Write C. S. VanDuyn,
Okanogan, Wash. 8-llp.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volums 30
Heppner, Oregon Hay 39, 1930
Number SI
Guaranteed
&
xW"SATETr
Good old fashioned, lure and
sound 6 with TWO PAY
CHECK8 always every year
on our lump turn plan of $100
or more.
$1
Starts a 5 investment.
Add or withdraw when
and ai you please
Start at either 5
or 6 by sending check,
money order or draft,
UNDER
STATE SUPERVISION
WESTERN SAVINGS
and Loan Association
I,M,CA. Bids., 6th uid Yunhdl
PORTLAND
Resources Over $1,6000,000
I Our store will be closed i
MEMORIAL DAY 1
f In honor of the soldiers, who fought for the I
j love of their country, and have paid the
I supreme sacrifice. I
WILSON'S
f The Store of Personal Service I
EDITORIAL
We can't understand
why the Soviet Gov
ernment has to per
secute the peasants to
stop them from at
tending church when
the same objective
could be reached by
teaching them to play
golf.
ALBERT ADBrma,
Man agar, Editor,
It's a god idea to
consult the Tum-A-Lum
about building.
Today's Fairy Story
Once upon a time
there was a movie ac
tress who never en
dorsed any soap, cig
arettes, shampoo, pow
der, toothpaste, hats
or baking powder. She
was a trained seal.
Our idea of nothing
is a hot air balloon
with the cover removed.
Hints to the House
wife Although we know
more about lumber
than about cooking we
think this is a good
idea: When pouring
paraffin on jelly, pour
a small amount on, lay
a short string across,
then pour on more
paraffin. The cord en
ables you to pull off
the paraffin more eas
ily. Besides this we
have a lot of good
Ideas about the remod
eling of the home. Do
a room or two every
year, until the house
is completely rejuven
ated. Though you are not
the man your Mother
thinks you are, don't
worry your wife can
identify you!
"We like
folks build."
to help
Window boxes and
trellis effects will add
to the beauty of any
home and they are
very inexpensive when
made of Tum-A-Lum
Lumber.
Down by the mill
He tried to kiss Miss
Wright;
But she wouldn't do it;
Not by a dam site.
"Crops is goin' to be
good this year," sez
Harley Anderson, "ex
pecially the crop of
brides.
J. O. Hager and Dr,
McMurdo are having
a new reservoir built
on the ranch in Clarks
canyon.
Our new paint stock
will be in in a few
days. If you need any
thing in the paint line
call on us for prices,
Bank Credit and
Bank Balances
The key to ready bank
credit lies in the size of
your average balance.
Build up your bank bal
ance with us and you al
ways have a bulwark for
emergencies ready bank
credit for all business opportunities.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner 3tink 0reKn
Insured- 'Inside and Out
Fire-loss protection is not safe unless it cov
ers all your possessions. Residence Contents
Fire Insurance specifically indemnifies
against loss through fire-damage to Furni
ture, Clothing, Jewelry, Books, Art Objects,
etc. Be sure your limits are adequate for all
recent additions. We will be glad to quote
rates without obligation.
F. W. Turner & Co.
1 A Cool Treat i
H Is just the thing for these warm f
H summer days. Our pure, wholesome
j ice cream will pleasingly satisfy fj
5 that desire to cool off. Step up to
H the nearest fountain and call for 5
PRIDE OF OREGON
J ice cream, if you wish the best.
Drinks and ice cream dishes made EJ
H with Pride of Oregon are delicious 5
fj beyond description. Bricks in many EE
p flavors provide a delightful treat fj
5 for the picnic, party or dinner.
Order from your dealer today. EJ
Morrow County Creamery Company
WE DO SERVE
At a distance just as efficiently as within a block or two. We
have special facilities that make this possible. Those who natur
ally desire our type of service may call us, regardless of location.
Distance doesn't really matter.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Harvesting
Machinery
It is not too early to obtain the machinery
you will need for the harvest of your hay or
wheat crop. Haying season is not far off,
and it is just the matter of a few months
when wheat harvest will be in progress.
The best answer to your farm implement
and machinery needs is
McCormick - Deering
When you are in the market for a mower,
rake, combine harvester, or other farm ma
chinery remember that McCormick-Deering
machinery is dependable, reliable and is
maintaining its reputation established over
a long period of years, by its universal use
throughout the agricultural world.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
They Faced Death
With Dauntless
Them Honor
On Memorial Day it is only fitting
that we lay aside our personal thoughts
to devote our meditations to the brave
soldiers of America who fought our
battles and faced our foes.
Not even the fear of death was
enough to deter them from doing their
utmost to preserve and protect our
National Unity. Now in times of peace,
we must not forget them, for they
made peace and prosperity possible. .
Therefore on Memorial Day our
hearts should be filled with gratitude
and affection, and we should resolve to
carry on our day by day activities in
the same high spirit in which our sol
diers assumed the burden in times of
stress.
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
P
P
t
P
P
p
P
I
P
I.
5
I
I
WwMMm