Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. FO W S F ,9-1 Errors by Locals Result In Defeat at Hands of Visiting Nine. Fossil trounced the Heppner nine 9-1, in a game played in a drizzly rain on Rodeo field on the after noon of Memorial day. Mary errors in the field, coupled with an inabil ity to bunch hits by the locals con tributed largely towards the score amassed by the visiting team. First inning H. Van Horn of Fossil was out on an infield bingle, pitcher to first Smith flied out to Robertson who made a difficult catch after a long run. Luther was on through error by short Kuss went to first when hit by a pitched ball. Johnson went to first when catcher missed a third strike, mean while Luther scored. Hill retired his side, being out pitcher to first Sprouls was tossed out at the first sack, as was Robertson who fol lowed. B. Bleakman fanned. Second inning Error by short put G. Van Horn on the initial sack, with Schomp following to first on an error by second. Putnum'a fly to center was snared by Turner for an out H. Van Horn struck out. Smith was tossed out at the first sack. Heppner was retired in short order, Aune flying out to left, Hake fanning and Neel being thrown out at first Luther Singles. Third inning Luther singled to right, and was thrown out at third, when he tried to gain two bases on Kuss single to left Johnson fan ned, and Hill was tossed out at first Turner of Heppner fanned, with both D. Bleakman and Thom son being tossed out at the first sack. Fourth inning G. Van Horn's in field fly was caught near pitcher's box by B. Bleakman. Schomp's bunt was picked up by Hake and thrown to first for an out. Putnum fanned. The first hit for Heppner was made by Sprouls who pounded out. a single to left Robertson and B. Bleakman fanned. Aune rapped one through pitcher's box for a single. Hake was pegged out at first base. Fifth inning Every Fossil player came to bat during the frame, with the rally being started by H. Van Horn who reached first on pitcher's error. Smith advanced him to sec ond on a sacrifice hit. Luther sing led to right and Kuss to left The former's hit scored Van Horn, and the latter's, Luther. Johnson was thrown out at first Hill rapped a single to right G. Van Horn reach ed first on an error by short which allowed Kuss, Hill and Van Horn to score. Hake, Heppner catcher, was injured by a pitched ball. He was replaced by Robertson. Schomp connected for a single. Ferguson made a long hard run to catch Put num's fly to right, for the out that retired the side. Neel fanned and Turner walked. An error by the first sacker allowed D. Bleakman to start the loop. Thomson reached first when short threw to third to retire Turner. Sprouls was out on a throw to first Fossil Scores Again. Sixth inning H. Van Horn's high fly in front of the plate was caught by catcher, Smith was out at first and Luther walked. Kuss reached first on an error which allowed Luther to score. A peg by short put Johnson out at first Three men came to bat for Hejpner in the in ning, Robertson being put out by Thomson at first, unassisted, and B. Bleakman and Aune fanning. Seventh inning Hilla ny was caught by second baseman. G. Van Horn singled to the left of second and was advanced to the keystone position by Schomp's sacrifice. Put num'a foul fly caught by Robertson, retired the side. Pitcher pegged Ferguson out at the first sack Shearer was out on a foul fly to cat cher. Turner was put out when his fly to right was caught by Luther. Eighth inning H. Van Horn was out on a fly to third. Smith ground ed one out to second, which was thrown to first to put him out. Lu ther connected with a hot drive that hit the ground a few feet ahead of second baseman Sprouls, taking a peculiar hop which sent it several feet over his head, to net Luther a three-bagger. Kuss was out on a fly to center. D. Bleakman of Hepp ner singled to left Thomson reach ed first on a fielder's choice with Bleakman going out on a peg to second by third baseman. Sprouls sacrificed to advance and score Thomson for Heppner's lone tally. Robertson walked and B. Bleak man fanned. Ninth inning Johnson's drive was thrown to first by second for an out Hill pounded out a three bagger to left field. G. Van Horn was on when right muffed his clout. Schomp reached first and G. Van Horn and Hill came home on a field er's choice. Putnum was pegged out at first by short H. Van Horn reached first on an error by third. A poor throw by first to third al lowed Schomp to score. An error by pitcher put Smith on first Luth er fanned to end the final frame for Fossil. Aune hit a single to left. He was retired shortly when trying to steal second. Ferguson was thrown out at first. Shearer reached first on an error by third. Turner knocked a foul fly just outside of the first base line, which was caught by Schomp to end the fray. RKBEKAHS TO MEET. San Souci lodge, Rebekahs, will meet Friday evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Work of the lodge will be carried out For Sate Fresh Jersey-Holstein milk cow, 4 gallons of milk a day, test 41, 5 years old. T. B. tested. Price $80. T. C Troge, lone, Or. 13p. ISCHIUM IT SAVED HER LIFE "I had suffered with indigestion for years, my circulation was poor, there were nearly always severe pains in the region of my gall blad- ff .ass, 111 4)1 $7 vSr- IKK 'f ' tffl MRS. MAE E. RENLAND 4-H Club Sessions To Draw 700 To College Annual 4-H club summer school at Oregon State college will draw some TOO members and leaders to the campus for two weeks of In tense activity including both In struction and recreation June 9 to 21. H. C. Seymour, state club leader who was out of the state last year, will again be in personal charge of the session. Fifteen boys and girls and two adult workers from Mor row county will attend. Nearly every day will have some special feature with a prominent man or woman as speaker at the daily assemblies. These general programs will all be broadcast over the college radio station, KOAC, to permit the home folks to listen in while the children are taking part. The Morrow county group will be on the air for 10 minutes, Friday, June 20, either from 1:30 to 2:30 in the afternoon or from 7:45 to 8:15 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county super intendent of schools, will be In charge of the Morrow county boys and girls. Mrs. A. H. Nelson of Lexington, will also aid in chaper oning the delegation. Those going from the county include winners of scholarships and others, who are engaged in club work, who wish to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them by attendance at the summer session. Receiving scholarships from the county are Merle Farrens of H.vrd- man, cooking; Owen Bleakman of Hardman, garden; Myrtle Green of Eight Mile, poultry, and Josephine Frederickson of Irrigon, cooking. Mabel Cool of lone, winner of the Farmers and Stockgrowers Nation al bank scholarship for calf club members and George Graves of Boardman, winner of the First Na tional bank scholarship for sheep, will attend. Others going to the school are Gordon Redding and Gor don Akers of Eight Mile, Elaine Nelson, Leo Young, Arthur Berg strom and Theodore Thompsen of Gooseberry, Ruth Leicht of Irrigon and Mildred Sanford and Thelma Nelson of Lexington. The party will leave Heppner by automobile at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, arriving at 8:30 at lone. A stop will be made of 10 minutes to pick up those going from that section. The group expects to ar rive at Messner at 11 o'clock to board the 11:40 train for Portland. Direct connections will be made at Portland for Corvallis, arriving in time for dinner Sunday evening. On the return trip the party will leave Corvallis at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, June 22, arriving back in Morrow county that evening. The Union Pacific system is making a special rate of $8.50 for round trip from any point in the county to L0( I NEWS der. Sick headaches nearly ran me distracted. A slow-acting liver kept me constantly constipated and I be came nervous and almost a physical wreck. By the time I finished the fourth bottle of Sargon I felt like a well woman. n;very sign or indi gestion is gone, I eat anything I want, my gall bladder doesn't trou ble me, my circulation is good and my nerves are in fine shape. I sleep wonderfully and am fast gaming weight strength and vitality. I am convinced that Sargon saved my life. "Sargon Pills stimulated myjiver and relieved me entirely of bilious ness and constipation." Mrs. May E. Renland, N. 2811 Lindeka St., Spokane. Patterson & Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) Corvallis. A farewell reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Bower at the parlors of the Christian church on Tuesday evening, and was largely attended by friends and members of churches of Heppner and vicinity. Mr. Bower, who has been pastor of the church for the last four years and a half, closes his work here with the coming Sunday, and he and his family will depart on Monday for Corvallis where they will be located temporarily, he not having another church to go to at this time. During their stay in this city, both Mr. and Mrs. Bower have made many fast friends who regret that it is necessary for them to make this move, but who wish them well wherever their lot may be cast. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys began their vacation Wednesday, when they left on a motor journey to California that will take them as far south as the Mexican line. They will be joined by daughters, Leta and Evelyn and son Roland. On the return trip Roland will stop off at Palo Alto to attend Stanford uni versity. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, E. C. Brown of Hillsboro will be in charge of their drug store, this being his fourth summer here for this pur pose. S. E. Notson, district attorney, Clarence Bauman, sheriff, and S. P. Devin, city marshal, contemplate taking in the convention of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police at Vancouver, B. C, the 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th of this month. Mr. Notson is vice president of the association for Oregon and he hopes to find at least one more official who will go from Heppner for this year's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones are leav ing tomorrow for Oregon City where on Sunday they will attend a reunion of the Jones family. From there they will journey on south by easy stages, visiting other relatives on the way in Oregon and then to the Bay section in California to vis it for a time at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ellis Hendricson. Frank W. Turner, accompanied by daughters, Annabel and Jeanette, motored to Adams for a short visit Sunday. Annabel remained there until Tuesday when she went on to Walla Walla, Wash., to visit with her brother, Robert, and at the Nat Webb home. Mr. Turner and Jean ette returned home Sunday. Miss Myrtle Craddick is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong at Eight Mile, having arriv ed there from Portland Sunday. She is on two weeks vacation from the law office in which she is employed in Portland. Miss Gladys Benge, who was fore-! ed to come home from Mills col lege. Oakland, Calif., before the end of the school year because of illness, was taken to Portland Saturday morning by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, to receive a medical examination. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ramsey and family from Aberdeen, Wash., have moved to Morrow county to take up their residence. Mrs. Ramsey is a sister of the Gorger brothers of lone, and Leo Gorger moved them over from the Washington city the past week. Louis Padberg was a visitor here on Saturday. He is engaged at present in boring a well on the site of Wells springs. Mr. Padberg says he does not know just what will develop from the work, but it is hoped that natural gas may be struck. Miss Anne Wightman returned to ieppner Monday morning from a visit in southern California, where she had been since last September. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knotta of Pilot Rock, accompanied by daugh ter Alfa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells over the week end. Miss Alfa Knotts is continuing her visit at the Wells home. Jesse Turner, who has been study ing law at the Willamette univer sity, Salem, will be graduated June 16. He will remain in Salem with Mrs. Turner and their son until he takes the bar examination. Mrs. Helen Walker who was in Heppner last Thursday to see her son, Fletcher, graduate from Hepp ner high school, returned with him to Salem after the commencement program. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charnley of Portland spent several days at Heppner, visiting with the sisters of Mrs. Charnley, Mrs. Melissa Ma.' latt and Mrs. Ellen Buseick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAtee with sons, Arthur and Austin, went to Portland with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson Monday to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle are enjoying a visit from Mr. Doolittle's mother, who arrived from her home at Cottage Grove on Sunday to re main for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson and Mrs. Willis McCarty and children arrived last Thursday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. Mrs. Lillian Turner went to Lex ington today to conduct examina tions for those who failed to pass the state eighth grade tests given in May. FOR SALE Practically new com bination wood-coal Monarch range Latest style enamel. Very reason ably priced. Inquire this office, tf. For Sale 16-ft cut Harris Com bine. Reasonable price. See Henry Rowell, lone, Ore. ll-15p. Wanted Carpet and rug weaving. Mrs. William Driscoll, Northeast Heppner. 9-12p. Local ads in the Gazette Times bring results. Foot Treatments GOOD NEWS TO FOOT SUFFERERS! Dr. Baclinian The Famous Surgeon Chiropcxllst Foot Specialist will be here again Sunday, June 8 at the HoUil HeppiKT. OHlee Room 207. Ho will li pleawxl to met you. Any foot troubles treated and cured. Examination Free I'hone 238 for appointments. 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 Buy Seiberling Tires and forget your tire expense for a year. OCR PRICES ARE RIGHT Greasing, Washing Polishing Promptly done COHN Auto Co. I'hone 62 This snappy little rifle, a .22. As sweet a gun a3 any boy could want. And all you have to do to win it guess! Just look at the glass box in our window, then come in the store, register, and tell us how many Gildkote cartridges there are in it. If you guess nearest to the right number The Gun Is Yours. Mother, Dad, can guess too, and it will count for you. So bring them along Sure. Just feast your eyes on that little rifle. It may be yours! Peoples Hardware Co. Heppner, Oregon vz vrsmvs,iitjiK jm? vtu koto FVsr Jrt"fl?'VA 4 '-0 ?s-o- ri. National Lumbtr Manufacturers Association I .., Tt Of Interest to Newly Weds jStuJzzfl"! flB'J0 r 1! I HOP! I a nne arcnuecuirai appearance. inc overnang i -i : j i co'iVh LIVING t onj C- if blO R.OOM i Use Your Telephone WHEN YOU HAVE Dry Cleaning PHONE 1192 For best work, prompt service and moderate prices patronize Heppner Cleaners We call for and deliver your work. T) ECAUSE tliis house is comfortably close to tlie ground, it promises of the caves casts an attractive and welcome band of shadow across the window tops. The roof is ventilated by a half-moon window in the gable. The house is Colonial in style, and should be of special in terest to young folks getting started in life, or older people, who have given up the larger house, and want less room. It offers every comfort and convenience demanded by the modern house wife. Among its many advantages, are those of reasonable build ing costs, and adaptability to a narrow lot. At the side is an open porch of generous dimensions, restful and inviting. Its convenience to the kitchen permits it to be used as an outdoor dining room. The house is frame construction, sidinc exterior, shingle roof, l 4--. UTl!tllTl lOCkTIOH ion ohh foicn r I 4 Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard i iiiyp. lit j ,m vnpnLi.njiii k . '-rw--i mm) & miuLn n mm M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix 3 WISE WOMEN MRS. THRIFTY likes the Red & White stores for the savings she can make here on quality foods. MRS. PARTICULAR prefers to trade at the Red & White stores because she knows that she can depend on being supplied here with the best. MRS. GOODE CITIZEN, who believes in patronizing local enter prise, buys entirely at the Red & White stores because they are individually and independently owned. Saturday & Monday (June 7th and 9th) Red & White Super-Specials WE EESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mammmmmm R&WCoifee Serv-us CoiTee 1-lb.on Mb. Pkg. Can 45c Quaker Puffed Rice and Qua ker Puffed Wheat Q1 lPkg. of Each J.l SNOWDRIFT i7Q 3-lb. Can I tC Alpine MILK QQ 3 Tall Cans jOls S.O.S. CLEANSER AA Large Pkg d7L R&WPEAS 071 2 Cans (2s) Oi THE OWNER SERVES Ii&WPEAS QOj 2 Cans (2s) &U, NBC Sugar Wafers )A Asst. 7-oz. Pkg &Ajs R&W GRAPEFRUIT M 2 Cans (2s) It?!, Serv-Us Pineapple Cft 2 Cans (22s) R&W Pineapple lAn 2 Cans (2'2s) tcls R&W CORN 3 Cans $Ols G&W CORN yiO 3 Cans Idl THE BUYER SAVES 3 snsswft