Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. PAGE FIVE IONE MRS. JENNIB E. HcKURRAT. Correspondent The marriage of Miss Alice Head and Carl Linn, both well known young people of this district, took place at St Helens, on Tuesday, the third day of June. The marriage ceremony was held in Plymouth church, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Allen, reading the marriage service. The wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Mrs. Mildred Laugh lin. Mrs. Linn is the daughter of W. W. Head, editor of the lone In dependent, and Mr. Linn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn of this place. They are both graduates of the lone high school. Mrs. Linn has been a successful teacher in the schools of our state, and Mr. Linn has been employed In the lumber mills at Vernonia. They have not yet decided where they will locate, but expect to visit in lone shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray have received the announcement of the marriage of their son, Nolan Page, and Miss Lois Gray, Saturday, June 14, at Iowa City, Iowa. After a short wedding trip the young peo ple will make their home In Iowa City where Mr. Page has a posi tion at the University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Newton and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, all of South Bend, Wash., arrived last Friday for a visit with relatives. When they return to their home they will be accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Jalmar Koski, who has been visiting here for several weeks. Mrs. Bert Mason and son Dorr returned Sunday from a pleasant visit In Portland. They were ac companied on the return trip from the city by Mrs. C. W. McNamer of Heppner and Mrs. Fred Lucas of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell attend ed the state grange meeting at Red mond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and daughter Harriet attended the Rose carnival at Portland. At the annual school meeting held Monday at the school house Ted Troge was elected director to serve three years and Mrs. Delia Corson was elected clerk to serve one year. Alfred Balsiger who is attending school in Portland Is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. John Farris was hostess to the American Legion and American Legion auxiliary Wednesday eve ning of last week at her home on Second street. After the regular routine of business and initiation of a candidate by the auxiliary, the gentlemen joined the ladies for re freshments. About seventeen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pidcock of Protland visited recently at the home of Mrs. Pidcock's sister, Mrs. John Farris, and while here attend ed tie carnival dance given by the ladies of the Legion auxiliary. The members of the baseball team are giving a dance in the old rink at lone Saturday night, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hale and daughter Miriam departed Monday by auto for a trip to Portland, Brownsville and other points in the wsetcrn part of the state. Many of our people attended the free Chautauqua in Heppner, June 13-16. All express themselves well pleased with the programs, and the hospitality of the county seat town. Mrs. Ida Peterson has been visit ing at the home of her son, Richard Peterson of Klmberley. She return ed home Friday. Following the church services Sunday morning at the Congrega tional church, dinner was served In the dining room by the members and friends of the denomination. The Bullard family who are leaving soon fpr their new home at Gold Beach were the honor guests. The friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Bul lard with a rug, a small token of their love and esteem. C. O. Horning, brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Morgan, left the first of last week for his home in Gresham. Mr. Horn ing had been in Morgan for some time assisting Mr. Harbison in building an addition to his resi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger of this place, accompanied by their son Wendell Balsiger of Moro, motored to Eugene Friday, to be present at the graduation of Miss Elva Bal siger from the University of Ore gon, June 16. When the party re turned, they brought with them Miss Balsiger who will spend the summer at the home of her parents here. The Missionary society of the Swedish Lutheran church met Wed nesday afternoon, June 11, at the ranch home of Mrs. Jesse Warfleld. Eighteen adults and several child ren were in attendance. An Inter esting program was given and at its close appetizing refreshments were served. Mrs. Eldon McFerrln and child ren left last Friday for a visit with relatives In The Dalles. Jack Davis, foreman of the Fair view and Circle W ranches, owned by Mark Wcatherford, was trans acting business In lone the latter part of last week. W. J. Blake and son Ted motored to Portland on Thursday of last week. When they returned they were accompanied by Mrs. Blake who had been spending some time In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbcrt and two children of Portland visited from Friday until Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gabbort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Misner at Sunset ranch. John Montgomery of Portland was here last week looking after his farmlne Interests near lone. Kelthly Blake of Klamath Falls Is here for the wheat harvest. His wife and baby will join him later, The lone baseball team won a de cided victory over the Heppner team Sunday on the Heppner dia mond, the final score being 14 to 9. Next Sunday lone and Heppner will again cross bats, this time on the local field, The Robert Smith horses and mules were shipped out Saturday night to the Inter-State Horse and Cow Market at Kenton. The ship ment was SI horses, 16 mules and one colt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Agee and daughter Beulah arrived in town Mondiy. The Agees are former res idents of lone who have been living for the past year at Newberg. Mr. Agee will work for H. V. Smouse during harvest. The family has tak en rooms at the Louy apartments on Main street Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Morgan had as house guests for several days last week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bergen, and grandson, John Howard Bergen. Mr. Bergen Is a florist and besides owning large greenhouses also operatse a retail store at Marshfleld. Many of our people harkened to the call of the great out-of-doors Sunday and journeyed to various near-by places to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battersby, Mr. and Mrs. John Bry son and Francis, and Junior Mason motored to the artesian well above Heppner and then continued their journey farther back into the moun tains for a happy picnic dinner. Fred Mankin and family, Earl Blake and family and Keithley Blake made up a party that spent the day on Rock creek above Hard nan. They report a very pleasant day. The Rietmann family picnicked at Fleck's orchard on the Columbia river highway. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Rietmann, Otto and David, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rietmann and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and two daughters of Los Angeles were also of the party. The Roberts fam ily had been visiting at Mrs. Mar garet Rietmann's home, Mrs. Rob erts being Mrs. Rietmann's niece. They have been touring the western states by auto and on Sunday start ed on the trip for home, the Riet mann families accompanying them as far as Fleck's orchard. They had a sumptuous dinner and all en joyed the day spent out-of-doors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mooney and Tom Mooney have moved into the M. R. Morgan house on Second street. The two men are brothers and are here for work hauling by truck. Elmer Griffith and Judge Robin son left Monday night on a fishing trip. D. H. Grabil, though still in the hospital at Heppner, is reported to be much improved. I. R. Robison is a business visitor in Portland this week. Winona Ritchie is spending a cou ple of weeks with Mrs. Harold Ahalt at Rhea Siding. M. R. Morgan and son Milton and nephew, Norton Lundell, were visi tors In Portland during Rose Fest ival week. Miss Edris Ritchie made the trip to Portland with them. Be sides visiting relatives in Portland, she will visit her grandmother In Vernonia before returning home. Cecil Ahalt and wife and Rev. Mr. Lowe of Baker, were over Sunday visitors in lone. Rev. Lowe conduc ted services at the Pentecostal mis sion Sunday evening. Monday the party, accompanied by Mrs. Hannah Ahalt, left for Tacoma, Wn where they will attend a church conven tion. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball June 8, at the home of Mrs. Fred Ritchie. The young man weighed eight and one half pounds and has been given the name of Delbert Gene. John Cochran returned Tuesday from Yakima, Wash. He left Mrs. Cochran feeling much better. She has been moved from the hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brenner Reese. Victor and Ture Peterson recent ly enjoyed a visit with their uncle P. H. Peterson and family of Port land. Carlton Swanson went to Husum, Wash., last week where he has work with the Standard Lumber com pany. The Farmers Elevator company of lone has purchased the two warehouses owned by Henry W. Col lins of Pendleton. One of these storage plants is located at lone end the other at McNabb Siding. Emil Swanson has been re-hired as man ager of the Farmers Elevator and warehouses. Mr. Swanson has also been made manager of the county grain growers corporation. The Coffee Shop, operated by Mrs. John Grimes and Mrs. Helen Far rens, has been moved Into the room just east of the room formerly oc cupied. It was necessary for the ladies to have more dining room space. Wendell Balsiger has accepted the managership of the grain growers corporation of his district, with headquarters at Moro. Mr. Balsig er was formerly with the Balfour Guthrie company at that place. A. M. Chrystal of the Balfour Guthrie company, Portland and G. A. Foster of the same company of Pendleton, were in lone recently and made arrangements to make this place a district office with sev eral agents having headquarters here. Louis Balsiger will have charge of the district office. Mrs. Ellen Rieth, mother of Mrs. Paul O'Meara, returned to lone Tu esday after an absence of several months. While away she visited her daughter, Mrs. A. Newlin at La Grande, and also her son, Frances Rlcth, at Harrington. Helen, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlatt of lone, died Monday night, June 9, at Heppner. Funeral services were Wednesday, June 11, in the Chris tian church in Heppner and inter ment was made In the Masonic cem etery at that place. The Rev. Stan ley Moore of the Episcopal church had charge of the services. The lit tle girl was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt and had been ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McFerrin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Booher and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey of this place attended the funeral services. Mrs. Marlatt's brother, Kenneth Kissler and wife, and her mother, Mrs. David Johns, all of Wapato, Wash., were also in attendance at the funeral. SHEEP CONDITION NORMAL. Oregon sheep show about the same condition as last month. Pros pects are for a normal crop though considerable numbers pf dry ewes are found in some sections. Ewes are in good condition and lambs are doing well. No bad effects were ex perienced from May storms for the state as a whole. Shearing was de layed a little by May rains. Wash ington lambs have made good growth except where range was short and will probably be shipped a little early this year. The Idaho lamb crop is above normal and loss es have been light Some wool is selling at 18-21c with the bulk of the crop being consigned. Local ads in the Gazette Times bring results. YVIBItllS COOKER saves all the healih'giving vitamins I Only 5dDC Down $985 CAII Baking Rack, Pan 73c You really don't know how tender, juicy and good a veal roast can be until you've cooked one in the Everhot You don't know how delicately-flavored carrots can be until you've tried them in this cooker. You don't need a drop of water for Everhot cooking. Meats and vege tables cook in their own juices that's why they are so tender, juicy, good retaining all health-giving vitamins. The Everhot plugs into any outlet Prepares an entire meal at once. Keeps your kitchen cool. Great for picnics, outings and fishing trips, as you can take a piping-hot meal along in it. Needs no watching The Everhot roasts meats, simmers stews, bakes cake?, pies, biscuits, cooks vegetables, cereals, soups. Own it today on these special terms 50c down, $2 monthly. Pacific Power & light Co. "Always at Your Service" ALPINE W. T. Doherty who helped trail sheep to the mountains for Dan Doherty, returned to his home early last week. Bert Michel drove to Dallas on Friday and brought back Mrs. Bes sie Ticer and her three children, Mildred, Margaret and Reitha. They will remain here permanently. Mrs. John Lee and children, Jack, Jimmie and Mary Dulcina, who have been visiting for the past week with friends in Alpine, returned to their home in Pendleton Sunday. Willard Hawley and Irl Clary were in Lexington and Heppner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaid and family and Mrs. John Lee and family and Jack Doherty were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Curran on Thursday. Doris Lambirth returned to her home hi Alpine Wednesday from a week's visit at the Schluter home in Pendleton. She was met in Echo by Celatha and Lester Lambirth. Alex Lindsay spent Saturday eve ning at his home in Alpine. The haying on Butter creek is being rushed now. Neil and Annie Doherty, children of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty of Wells Springs, motored to Pendle ton Sunday with Miss Mae Doher ty, where they will attend summer school at St. Joseph's academy for the next two weeks. Mrs. C. Melville and daughter Margaret spent Saturday afternoon at the Lindsay home. Mrs. B. P. Doherty was a Pendle ton visitor Wednesday of last week. Miss Ruth Bennett who has been visiting in Pendleton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschl, came home for Saturday and Sunday of last week and returned again Sun day evening. Jack Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Doherty of Pendleton, who has been visiting in this community, returned to his home last Saturday. C. Melville drove to La Grande Thursday. He was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Gertrude Tichenor, who is now at home at the West Camp ranch, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt and children, Catherine, John Jr. and Alice Virginia, of Coombs Canyon were visiting friends in this com munity on Sunday. They were on their way to the home of Mrs. Mc- Devitt's father, Bernard McDevitt of Juniper canyon. Mr. and Mrs. McDeviss are former residents of the Lone Tree district Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children. Bruce and Annie Ree, spent Wednesday evening at the Claud Flnley home. The Misses Nora and Catherine McDaid spent Friday afternoon in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett the Misses Helen and Ruth Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschl and daughter Juanita, Mildred Schmidt Grover Sibley, Art Schmidt Walt Wigglesworth, Alfred Schmidt and Mrs. Anna Schmidt motored to Bingham Springs Sunday to spend the day. Bill McDaid, Lawrence Doherty and Mary and Catherine McDaid were visiting friends in Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lalonde who have been working for Mr. Wig glesworth on the Williams place, left during the week and returned to Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doherty were Heppner visitors Thursday and Fri day of last week. The Misses Theresa and Evelyn Doherty of La Grande are visiting their sister, Mrs. Catherine Smart John Doherty Is expected home this week from Eugene, where he attended the University of Oregon for the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children were transacting business in Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barham of Salem spent Wednesday night in Alpine. They own the Gibson place, now rented by Irl Clary. On Thurs day the Barhams drove to Kenne wiclf, Wash., where they also own property. Mrs. Neil Doherty of Lone Tree was In Heppner Friday, having den tal work done. The Misses Nora McDaid and Mae Doherty left for La Grande Sunday, where they will attend the Eastern Oregon Normal school for the rest of the summer. Robert Marty of Pendleton was in the community on Tuesday, sell ing combines and tractors. Bernard Doherty, Pat Curran, Rosella Doherty and Gertrude Doh erty motroed to Portland Friday. Gertrude will remain in Portland while Rosella will go on to Mon mouth where she will attend nor mal school this summer. The school election was held on the afternoon of the 16th. Dan Lindsay was reelected as director, Mrs. Myrtle Bennett will continue as clerk. Bill McDaid was a visitor in Blackhorse on Monday at the Oral Scott ranch. A social gathering was held at the Juniper hall on Thursday eve ning. Quite a large crowd attended and a good time was reported by all. Try a G. T. Want Ad. Wherever the practice of ade quate regulation and inspection of market milk has been firmly estab lished on a practical basis, It has seldom been given up. It stabilizes the industry, improves the quality of the milk and increases consump tion. The dairyman becomes an u?-to-date, sanitary, efficient operator, while the consumer is satisfied and grateful for the protection afforded. Dwlght Misner, In town Saturday from his lone wheat ranch, reported that his grain Is growing fine. good; OLD-FASHIONED, SAFE 6 (o Make it Your's Guaranteed by this Big Institution UNDER STATE SUPERVISION JOIN 12 million thrifty Amer leans today get ahead faster; enjoy bigger income; where your money is safe; where it grows rapidly and you get 6 and TWO SURE PAY DATS A YEAR by mail January 1-July 1. "Western Savings" is under state super vision. It is big, responsible and is OWNED by its mem bers! Its money is invested in FIRST MORTGAGES and the state holds the mortgages in trust for YOTJ. Make 6 yours. Start now by sending 113 your name in the coupon below. 1 am interested in good old-fashioned 6 and safety. Send me information immediately. MAIL THIS COUPON Stieet... City... Western Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION SIXTH AND YAMHILL Y. M. C. A. BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON RESOURCES OVER $1,600,000 Liaj C$& Save time and money; cook on the So low priced you can enjoy it at once ' ' for Only down $645 monthly Completely installed; Wiring included $108.10 on our floor Sold $5 down, $6.45 monthlycompletely installed, wiring included Also Special this Month Four-unit Hotpoint equipped with Hi Speed Calrod and Thrift Cooker. Sold $5 down, $8.40 monthly completely in stalled, wiring included I J IQ.QXC D6H To the ease and cleanliness of electric ccoking, Hot point now adds speed and economy. Heat red glow ing, clean heat comes almost instantly at the turn of a switch. You can now prepare a dinner more quickly on the Hotpoint than on any other modern range. And, you can do it inexpensively. It costs you less than a cent a person a day, about $3.75 monthly, to cook on the Hotpoint. '" You should enjoy this speed, economy and cleanliness at once. You can ! Only $5 down, only $6.45 monthly brings you the beautiful new all-white model illus trated, completely installed, wiring included. See it. Liberal Allowance on your old range! ' Special Offer to Molitoiiif xsxi Users! Hi-Speed SZ Calrod that has revolutionized electric cooking. One of Steinmetz'last contributions to the modern home, this new Calrod is 29 X faster and 15 1 more economical than any other electric rang In the world. $3 for your old unit The Hi-Speed Calrod may be installed on any Hotpoint. Have one on your range now. $8 cash. We allow $3 on your old unit, making Hi-Speed Calrod only $5. EaDCDfiic Power & DimlM (CoeaoipaiiDoiyj "Always at Your Service"