Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930. ROARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent Sunday, June 7 was Children's day at the church, an excellent pro gram being given under the direc tion of Mrs. Titus during the church hour. After the' services a picnic dinner was enjoyed in the shade at Warner's camp grounds, an abun dance of good eats, an ideal day. quantities of lemonade and ice cream, and games made it a delight ful day. Mr. Warner's kindness in opening the camp grounds for the day was much appreciated, for with the shade, the benches and tables and other conveniences it makes a splendid picnic grounds. About 70 attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy mo tored to Weston Saturday and vis ited relatives, returning home Sun day evening. Helen and Catherine Mead who have been visiting in The Dalles with their grandmother came home Sunday. The Meads are planning a vacation trip to Michigan to visit relatives. They will leave the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews of Portland were overnight guests at the O. B. Olson home Saturday. The guests were on their way to Mon tana by motor. Jean Ludemann was 13 years old Wednesday, so her mother and sis ters planned a very pleasant sur prise for her that day. After an af ternoon of games and fun the guests all partook of a fine lunch. Present were Hazel and Lucile Tyler, Eliza beth Slanger, Lillian Hango, Norine Olson, Ruth and Francine King and Anna and Jean Ludemann. Alton Klitz is home for a short visit with his mother. Me will re turn to Corvallis shortly for a six weeks term when he will receive his diploma in mining engineering. Mrs. Leo Root and son Vernon have gone to Wapato to visit rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price of Port land were house guests at the home of their son, W. A. Price, for sev eral days last week. Their other son, Robert, came down from Cove for a short visit with them. Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie came home Sunday from Elkton where she has been teaching for the past several months. She stopped on the way home to visit the Ed Barlow's at Corvallis. The previous week she was a guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Jay Cox and family at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sharpe and baby came up Friday from Portland for a stay at the E. T. Messenger home. Mr. Sharpe is recovering from a serious operation for appen dicitis. Miss Mildred Messenger who has been with them in Portland also returned home. George Agee who has been an ex pert blademan for years with the state highway department suffered the loss of a toe in an accident last week with the blade. Particulars were not learned. Miss Mildred Allen is spending part of her vacation at the Art Allen home in La Grande. The Ladies Aid of Umatilla will put on the Tom Thumb wedding there June 20. This wa3 given in Boardman several years ago with much success. Lois Messenger stepped on a nail last week that caused much pain and inconvenience for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and baby, Mrs. F. A. Fortier and Norma and Mrs. Frank Cramer shopped in Pendleton last Tuesday. Boardman will be well represent ed at the meeting of the state grange held this week at Redmond. Mrs. Raymond Shane is the dele gate from this grange, but Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, Mrs. Brice Dillabough and Mrs. H. V. Tyler are also attending the sessions. The Rands family were dinner guests at the Haneline home at Her miston on Monday of last week. The work of the calf club is un der the direction of L. C. Cooney this year, and is progressing nicely. Parents are urged to remember that the club leader cannot do it all and that any club project that the aver age youngster enters requires con stant cooperation on the part of parents as well as leader, for when the novelty wears off the children tire, and the feeding of the lamb or calf becomes a great effort, es pecially when warm weather comes. However, the joy of possession and the possibility of prizes makes it worth the effort One of the most delightful meet ings the Ladies Aid ever had was that held Wednesday when Mrs. a. B. Lewis graciously opened her home. Over fifty ladies attended. After a short business meeting Mrs. E. T. Messenger presented Mrs. J. R. Johnson a lovely vase filled with flowers on behalf of the Aid. Mrs Johnson is the retiring president and much was accomplished by the organization under her regime After the gift was presented the final stories of 'the capsules were told and they brought many sur prises, showing that many of the ladles would not make expert detec tives. In the capsule stunt names were drawn and for a period of three months each person was to do a kindness, or give some small gift without disclosing her Identity, at least once each month. A few of the ladies learned the identity of their donors, but many were wrong in their surmises. A lot of thanks was extended to Mrs. Root, Mr. Goham and clerks and Victor Han go each of whom acted as clearing houses for the secret delivery of the capsules. It was a clever little stunt that brought much entertain ment, for In nearly every home the entire family was interested in the mysterious packages. Mrs. W. O. Miller of Umatilla was a guest. The next meeting which is the missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Johnson. The next silver tea will be at the Strobel home with Mrs. King's committee In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Daly of Pendleton arc llvina In the Fortier house bck is working on the section under Mr. Rainville. The most of the Boardman men who are out shearing are now in Montana. Mrs. L. C. Cooney and children attended a party Monday at the Jack Kennedy home at Umatilla. Ludemann's attended the dance at Echo on Saturday night Buster Rands and Eldon Wilson were other Boardmanites who were there. Mrs. Ray Brown left Saturday for Ellcnsburg to visit with Mabel and Catherine for a time and will later go to Walla Walla to visit rel atives until harvest time when she will again cook at Rietmann's. Chas. Jenkins and family of John Day stopped for a short visit at the J. L. Jenkins home, en route to McMinnville. It is hoped that persons breaking the phone line when moving stack ers will at least take a few minutes time and repair it. Ben and Ves Attebury returned from Spokane. Mrs. Attebury re mained to be with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson who had a serious operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Broyles, Grace and Roscoe left Tuesday for La Grande to attend the graduating ex ercises of the normal. Miss Ethel is one of the graduates. Billy Doherty of Stanfield was a visitor at the Farley and Slevin homes Sunday. Mrs. Martha Titus conducted eighth grade exams last week for the few who failed in the May tests. Ballengers were up from The Dalles for a few days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were at Her miston Wednesday, having some dental work done. Margaret had four teeth extracted and Mr. Myers one. Miss Adeline Wilbanks was a guest .at the Paul Smith home last week. Gladys and Carl Wicklander at tended the dance at Juniper Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Ce cil were guests recently at the Wil banks home. N. G. Florence came to Heppner Thursday to bring his daughter, Mary Eleanor, to a physician to have a barbed wire cut on her leg dressed. LEXINGTON NEWS Mrs. Arthur Hunt who has been in the hospital at Heppner, has returned home. Lester McMillan is steadily im proving in health, and is now able to be out of bed. "The Road Back," a play given in Lexington for the benefit of the Pioneers' Reunion, was given at Rhea Creek Grange hall on Satur day evening. A good-sized crowd attended, insuring financial success. Sunday afternoon, June 8, the ex ecutive committee of the Lexing ton Parent Teachers association met at the schoolhouse. They de cided to give a P. T. A. benefit dance Friday, June 20, at the Leach Mem orial hall in Lexington. The Cecil orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Earl Warner entertained the ladies of the Three Link Social club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burchell, accom panied by Mrs. Burchell's sister, Miss Schuman of Sheridan, are vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burchell. Lexington grange met Wednes day evening, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. O. Haguewood were initiated into the first and second degrees of the order. A program of group singing and speeches was enjoyed. C. W. Smith gave a talk about the Smith Hughes plan with reference to its introduction into the Lexington school. After the meeting, dancing was enjoyed, and pie and coffee were served. Miss Eva Wilcox has returned home from Corvallis where she has been studying at Oregon State col lege. The Misses Maxine and Mae Gen try, and Peggy Warner, accompan ied by Keith Gentry, were shopping in Pendleton Wednesday. ,The child health clinic was held at Lexington Friday. Examination of the children was made by Dr, A. D. McMurdo and Miss Edith Stallard, county health nurse. The Home Economics club of the Lexington grange met with Mrs. Gene Gray on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Peck, ac companied by Mrs. Eva Lane, at tended the funeral of L. P. David son at lone Sunday. Miss Helen Wells, who has been visiting with Mrs. Karl Miller, went to The Dalles Sunday to visit her sister, Miss Myra Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duran and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker after attend ing the commencement exercises of Lincoln high school, Portland, at which time Miss Irene Tucker was raduated, returned to Lexington Wednesday, June 4. Before return ing to Portland the two families had been on a motor trip to Salem, having left Lexington May 29. Harold Wright son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright who live on Rhea creek, almost severed his left thumb Friday while cutting wood. He was brought to Heppner to have the-injured digit dressed. Miss Louise Langdon, who was graduated from Heppner high school with the class of 1930, is now doing stenographic work In the of fice of the Morrow County Abstract company. Mrs. Erin Rfirpstrnm nf Tiirht Mile, who was injured in an automo- Diie acciaent was released irom Morrow General hospital Sunday, ner condition being very much im proved. Oscar Hanks was a Heppner vis itor from the Hynd brothers ranch Friday, havnig come to town to make purchases from the local stores. Well and Happy After Years of Suffering hi For Sale 3-plate Hotpolnt auto- for setting, high egg-producing matic electric range. Also electric ftratn. 50c per Betting. Ralph But- water heater with all fittings nec- Cecl1- re- essary for installation; a bargain. Lester Doolittle, phone 493. 14p. For Sale-50 tons alfalfa hay. See Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf. For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock eggs for setting, from selected hens, Is your hot water HOTT If not $1 per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson, call Glbb the plumber, Peoples Heppner. BOtf. Hardware Co., phone 702, residence phone 1412. No job too big or too For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs small. Prompt attention to all calls. Grant Olden, in Heppner from his ranch on Rhea creek last Thursday, reported that he had begun haying. M. R. Morgan of lone was a Hepp ner visitor Saturday. For Sale by Owner General Merchandise Store at Lowell, Or. With Post Offle, Hall and Gas Sta tion in connection. Splendid busi ness proposition. Best of schools, roads and climate, 40 minutes drive to University of Oregon. Modern home, up-to-date store building, new high school. $5000.00 cash will han dle. Will rent or trade property. FRANK E. BLAIR, Lowell, Ore. 13. EM FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16 Give Dad a Tie It will gladden his heart. Our stock was never better and prices were never more reasonable. Dad's Day Ties $1.00 : $1.50 : $2.00 Gift suggestions for Dad from Dad's Store include Shirts, Silk Hose, Golf Hose, Sweaters, Knickers, Pajamas everything Dad needs to wear is here and in the better grades. MAKE IT A LITTLE XMAS FOR DAD The Store of Personal Service ram I To Women Who Travel This bank recommends the new dollar size American Express Travelers Cheque as the ideal travel funds, to all Its patrons and, In particular, to women who travel. The woman carrying Travelers Cheques is not alone even though she may bo traveling In far off Siam. American Express couriers meet her at piers and frontier points and await her at trains; Interpreters assist her through the customs; she uses the numer ous American Express offices as her mail addresses; their efficient travel men plan her trips and arrange for her accommodations at the better hotels; In a word, her Journey is everywhere made more pleasant and comfortable. As a thoughtful gesture to women who travel, the American Express has reduced Its Travelers Cheques to the size of the new U. S. Currency, so that a com pact, trim wallet of Chequtvt takes up but little stor age space in the Interior of the fashionably small handbag, Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank (,reKn For Sale 16-inch pine wood, $4.50 cord. J. S. Marts, 1 mi. S Hamjl- MRS. CARRIE V. SEIVERTi "I've taken three bottles of Sar gon now and every neuritis and rheumatic pain in my body is gone. My nerves are in perfect condition. Not only this, but I have gained ten pounds. "I am now a well and happy wo man and owe a debt of gratitude to Sargon." Mrs. Carrie V. Seivert, W. 1926 Boone Ave., Spokane, Wash. Sargon's fame is based on actual results, not empty promises. Mil lions use it, millions praise it. Patterson & Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) ton ranch, Rhea Creek. 12-14p. Wanted Cooking on ranch by middle aged lady. Experienced, neat. Mrs. Ida Hutt, Lonerock, Ore. 13-14p. For Sale One bassinet, 1 baby bed. Mrs. Lillie AikAi, Heppner. 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 Heppner, Oregon Jnne 13, 1930 Number 23 EDITORIAL Animals may be dumb, as alleged, but you never heard of a rabbit marrying a wild cat, oh an old crow ruining his health dig ging worms for a young bird of para dise. AIiBEBT ADXISS, Manager, Editor, We are reminded of some old sayings, such as "As you sew so shall you rip," and "A board in time saves nine." We do not have any sewing classes but if it is board informa tion you desire, give us a ring at 912. Algernon: "Fawncy this Percy, a chap thinks a baseball coach has 4 wheels." Percy: "Haw, haw! And how many wheels has the bally thing?" W. O. Bayless is put ting a new Pioneer roof on one of the Scrivner houses, re cently acquired in south Heppner. The old fable of kill ing the goose that laid the golden egg is not so untrue. Either red, white, yellow or black chickens will lay eggs thru the winter if they are properly housed, and we ask you if eggs aren't pretty high priced that time of year. We have plans of all kinds and sizes. Caller Who is the responsible man here? Office Boy If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, it's me." D. O. Justus has been hauling out lum ber for a cellar that he is building on his Hinton creek ranch. We believe we have the best paint made, "Chicago Paint" In fact we are so certain of it that our paint carries a guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or more than your money back. We re place hte paint and pay for the labor of repainting if the job does not satisfy you. Investigate the price of painting your home and you will find it is very low. Concrete improve ments such as side walks, lily pools, ben ches, watering troughs and septic tanks are easily made from our cement. Harry French was in town from his mountain ranch. He took out some wall- board to reflnish some of his rooms. 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. Cool Off! I Eat Ice Cream j these warm summer days. Noth- ing beats good ice cream as a des- ee sert or between-meal delicacy. You are assured of the finest in ice EE creams when you order 1 PRIDE OF OREGON Why swelter in a hot kitchen, j cooking a dessert for that evening meal, when our delicious ice cream can be had at such a small cost. Call E on your dealer today and get a brick of your favorite flavor for E dinner or that picnic you are pre- E E paring for. EE Morrow County Creamery Company DIGNIFIED FUNERAL RITES Are an implied pledge to those whom we serve, and In the services this dignity is carried out in every sense of the word. Years of experience in the mortuarial field enables us to know and give the utmost towards perfect service. Nothing is left undone by us that will tend to aid the bereaved In this time of need. Phelps Funeral Home . Day and Night Phone 1332 A New Method of Refrigeration Makes available city convenience for homes anywhere. No longer need one endure the drudgery of cutting and hauling ice, of trotting up and down the cellar steps, or out to the spring house to protect foods during the heat of summer weather. Old-fashioned makeshift "coolers" never were satisfactory, never provided the constant waste-preventing and health-protecting temperatures possible with modern refrigeration. No matter how far you are from power lines or ice houses, you may now keep food and sup plies always at the proper temperature, right in the house where they belong, by using Superfex The Oil Burning Refrigerator These refrigerators have no belts, gears or moving parts; no noise, no odor, no electrical connections neces sary. Once a day at your convenience, you light the burn ersthen leave It. Superfex does the rest. The refrigerat ing cycle is completed automatically when the fuel Is con sumed, and the temperature in the food compartment re mains always at the same protective level. In addition to its economies and simplicity you will delight in the many delicious and healthful new dishes you can prepare be cause modern refrigeration means something more than merely chilling food. Ask for a personal demonstration of this device which will bring the finest city convenience to your home wherever you are. GILLIAM & BISBEE We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made s A F E T Y & s K R V I C E Greatness of Niagara Ever stop to think that Niagara is the greatest waterfall in the world be cause of printers' ink? It's so. There are TWENTY waterfalls in the world higher than Niagara. The others are not ADVERTISED. One does not hear of them. We want our Bank to be like Niagara, well known, well advertised, strong, reliable, never-failing. We know it is a good bank, our customers know it. We want YOU to know of our banking advantages, too. FvrSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON of the Murchle building. Mr. Daly
