PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SDAY, JUNE 26, 1930.
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McMTTRRAT.
Correjpondent
At the close of the regular meet
ing of the Masonic lodge on Wed
nesday evening of last week, the
ladies joined the gentlemen at Ma
sonic hall and a happy social eve
ning was spent with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bullard as honor guests.
Guests were enjoyed and refresh
ments consisting of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served. With Bert
Johnston making the presentation
speech. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard were
the recipients of an electric perco
lator and set of china. These good
people are leaving this week for
their new home at Gold Beach,
where they have purchased a drug
store. They will be greatly missed,
but the good wishes of their many
friends here go with them to their
new location.
Jasmine chapter, O. E. S., of Ar
lington was hostess last Friday eve
ning to Locust chapter of lone.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the sister chapter were Anna L.
Blake, worthy matron, and George
Ely, worthy patron of Locust chap
ter; Ruth B. Mason, Orral M. Feld
man, Hazel O. Feldman, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mabel Krebs,
Juanita Stender, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Hrabison and Mr. and Mrs. George
Krebs. Mrs. Sara McNamer, asso
ciate matron of the Heppner chap
ter, was also a guest During the
evening three candidates were ini
tiated into the order, and an espe
cially interesting report of grand
chapter held recently in Portland
was given by Mrs. E. R. Pyle. At
the close of the business meeting, a
program of music was presented
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson, Da
vid Rietmann, Miss Birdeen Wilson
and Alfred Balsiger motored across
the mountains and up the John Day
river valley to Dayville last Sunday.
They had a pleasant day with a pic
nic dinner at noon. Along the river
valley the strange rock formations
and fossil beds, with the colors of
red and green predominating, were
indeed interesting.
Thomas Davidson, who was called
home by the death of his father,
L. P. Davidson, will laeve the last
of this week for his home in Cleve
land, Ohio. Mrs. Davidson who also
made the trip to lone, will remain
for a longer visit with her husband's
people and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Cecil. Mr.
Davidson's work in Cleveland is
with the American Gas sasociation.
Miss . Birdeen Wilson of Port
Townsend, Wash., is a guest in the
Paul Balsiger home.
I. R. Robison returned from Port
land on last Friday night He was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Huff
who will spend a month or more in
the Robison home, assisting Mrs.
Robison with the home work.
H. V. Rand, wife and three child
ren of Portland arrived in Morgan
Saturday and spent a few days vis
iting at the home of Mr. Rand's
sister, Mrs. R. E. Harbison. Mr.
Rand and family were on an auto
trip to Bend.
Pasco Brown of Pendleton was
transacting business in lone on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Dorr Mason and Norman Swan
son left Wednesday night for Port
land where they visited briefly be
fore going on to Vancouver, Wash.,
to enter the Citizen's Military
Training camp!
Harlan McCurdy and Harlan Jr.
returned Saturday from a trip to
Granite where the McCurdy-David-son
sheep are being pastured. '
Many of the wheat farmers have
the back swaths cut around their
fields in preparation for harvest.
Some are of the opinion that the
late frosts have cut down on the
yield, while others think, with fav
orable weather conditions from now
until harvest time, that an average
crop will be harvested.
The harvesting of the first cutting
of alfalfa is completed in this local
ity. Near town the yield was es
pecially good, but below town the
yield was light due to a shortage of
water for irrigation.
Valiean Clark is pripvine nvpr ih
loss of her small gray angora kitten,
which strayed from home last week.
Should any one find the pet, and ei
ther return it, or notify the Clark
family, it would be greatly apprecia
ted by the little girl.
Mr. McElligott arrived Sunday,
coming from Kansas, and is a guest
at the home of his cousin, Charley
McEllisrott Mr. MoRllltrott lo n
of Jerry McElligott, one of the pio
neers or Morrow county, and has
been away from this part of the
state for about thirty years.
Miss Lucile Bristow
home Tuesday morning after a very
pieasant visit witn friends at Cath
lamet. Wash. Anrnmnnnvinff yn
was Miss Elizabeth Head who will
remain in lone with her father, W.
W. Head, until the onenlni? nf
school.
All those who attended the narfv
by the baseball team given Satur
dya night in the old rink report a
pleasant time. The music by Band
statter's orchestra was good, as was
also the refreshments furnished by
the ladies.
The baseball game on the local
diamond Sunday between lone and
Henpner resulted in a virtnrv fnr
lone, the final score being 8-4. Next
sunaay lone will play at Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rristnw mntnr.
ed to Walla Walla Katnrrisiv return.
ing Monday. While in the Washing
ton city iney attended a nappy
birthday party at which Mrs. Bris
tow's mother, Mrs. Lansing, was
the guest of honor. When they re
turned home they were accompan
ied bv Walter Rristnw who hoH
been spending ten days visiting with
relatives in wana Walla.
Francis Elv returner! hnmo Fri
day. He had been visiting for some
time witn nis mowers people in
Salem.
Mrs. Lester BHtnn nnrl son nf
Tygh Valley are visiting in lone at
une nome 01 ner sister, Mrs. iVed
Carr and her mother, Mrs. Alice
Wiles.
Last week Mrs. Noel Dobyns en
joyed a brief visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Weir of Olympia,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dobyns of
Olympia, Wash., visited last week
in the home of Mr. Dobyns' mother,
Mrs. Herbert Olden.
Mrs. Dorothy Sparks and Inez
Clark of Portland were week-end
visitors In lone. They came to at
tend the funeral services for Harry
Rood which were held Sunday after
noon at Heppner. The former is a
sister and the latter a niece of Mrs.
Rood.
George Geinger and son, Will
Geinger, of Pendleton, visited at the
Henry Clark home Saturday. They
were also here to attend the funeral
services in Heppner for Harry
Rood, son-in-law of Mr. George
Geinger.
Earl Murray and family, who are
spending the summer on their ranch
north of town, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Walla Walla.
F. A. Lundell spent the week end
in Weston, visiting at the home of
his grandson, Leon Lundell. Mr.
Lundell Jr. is postmaster at Weston,
having held the position for eight
years.
ALPINE
Willie Ruddy of Sand Hollow was
visiting friends In Juniper Wednes
day.
Mrs. Pearl Lambirth and daugh
ters Celatha and Doris and son Les
ter spent Saturday afternoon at the
G. L. Bennett home.
Bernard Doherty, Bill Doherty
and Bill McDaid left for Wallowa
on Monday. These young people ex
pect to spend a week fishing and en
joying other sports besides visiting
the Doherty sheep in that region.
Irl Jr. and Mildred Clary visited
Margaret McDaid the latter part of
last week.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. Hawley when
the Michels, Clarys, Ticers, Scott
Dean and Willard Hawley settled
some pinochle scores.
Mrs. P. J. Doherty and children.
Phyllis and Edgar of Lone Tree
and Miss Mary McDaid of Alpine
visited at the home of Mrs. Sam
Turner on Monday.
Mrs. Edward McDaid, Mrs. B. P.
Doherty, Lawrence Doherty, Ber
nard and Joan Doherty were guests
of Mrs. W. T. Doherty Sunday eve
ning.
Alex Lindsay was visiting friends
in Alpine Sunday.
A picnic lunch was held at the
Juniper hall Sunday. Those present
were Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs. Pat
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 30
Heppner, Oregon Jane 26, 1930
No. 25
EDITORIAL
Apples and other
fruits are known in
history from the time
of Adam and Eve, but
grape fruit always
stays in the public eye.
USSBT ADKEJS,
Manager, Editor,
The girl who just
adores dark men
would sure enjoy her
self in Africa.
And now the picture
"Ingagi" has been de
clared a fake. It is
almost as bad as find
ing out there wasn't a
Santa Claus.
DEDOOr KGV
EE U
WE RECOMMEND
CeloteX
IHIVLAT1MO CANE IOAAO
Lady: "Why do you
want the recipe for
my biscuits?"
Tramp: "To settle a
bet, lady. My pard
says you use three
cups of sawdust to one
of concrete and I say
you only use two."
M. L. Case is doing
the concrete work on
his new mortuary. He
plans on rushing the
building through to
completion as soon as
possible.
Real Estate dealers
say that a good, dry,
light cellar adds from
$500 to $1000 to the
value of a dwelling.
REMODELING is the
way to increased Com
fort, Beauty and Value.
After our paint is on
your home you can
forget it. Because it
wears and wears. Just
look at Joe Eskelson's
house in Clark's can
yon.
One prominent auth
ority says that diversi
fied farming will be
the means of helping
the farmer to get back
on his feet. In other
words the farmer can
help himself by rasing
chickens, hogs, vege
tables and fruits, and
keeping a few cows.
We have plans and
materials for every
and anything.
BBOVE EVEBVTHinc
ROOF
GET OUP TIMDTEj
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I -M- V M m
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0-515
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Peoples Hardware Company
Heppner, Oregon
Curran, Betty and Kathleen Cur
ran, Mrs. Bernard McDevitt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Doherty, Patsy and
Tommy Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Doherty, Phyllis and Edgar Doher
ty, Evelyn Doherty, Theresa Doher
ty, Bernard and Joan Doherty, Mrs.
Catherine J. Smart and Josephine
Smart Dan Doherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McDaid, Mary McDaid, Ca
therine McDaid, Margaret McDaid,
Bernard Doherty of LaGrande,
John Doherty, Lawrence Doherty,
Willie Ruddy, Katherine Doherty
and Dorothy Ann Doherty.
.Pat Curran returned from Port
land Sunday after a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr. Newall of the Pendleton Mar
ble works was a visitor in this com
munity Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Lindhe call
ed at the home of Ed Ditty on Sunday.
Irl Clary and Willard Hawley at
tended to business in Lexington
Sunday.
Ted McDaid, who is employed at
the Oral Scott ranch in Blackhorse,
spent several days in Alpine last
week.
Miss Mary J. McDaid was shop
ping in Hermiston last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and
children were in Pendleton Friday.
Jhon Doherty was in Hermiston
on business one day last week.
On Thursday Karl Beach deliv
ered Irl Clary's combine and now it
is all set up and ready for work.
Miss Dorothy Ann Doherty called
at the Clary home Saturday afternoon.
The haying season started at the
Ed Ditty ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and
children, Annie Ree and Bruce.
spent Sunday. at the Claud Finley
home.
B. P. Doherty returned to his
home in Alpine Monday, after an
extended visit with friends in Pen
dleton. Mrs. P. J. Curran and Katherine
Doherty spent a day in Heppner on
business Monday.
Club Members Hold
Achievement Program
A large number of 4-H club mem
bers, parents and friends gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Drake on Sunday for an achieve
ment day program. At noon a din
ner was served. In the afternoon
a program was given consisting of
a talk by Arthur Bergstrom de
scribing his trip to the 4-H club
summer school at Corvallis. Anoth
er interesting number was a talk
given by Nola Keithley of the Eight
Mile club, telling about their work
in the sewing club.
A milk shake demonstration was
given by Charles and Raymond
Lundell, and Donald Drake gave a
calf-judging demonstration, show
ing the essential points of a good
dairy calf. The meeting was closed
by all members present giving the
club pledge.
PROFESSIONAL SKILL
Is as important in the mortiuirial field as in others. One must
keep step with the wheels of progress, making a constant study
and practice of newer and better methods. Our knowledge of our
profession enables us, with out modern equipment to render a
service equal to that in the larger cities.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Fhone 1333
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51ti.
For Sate 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.
Style and
Comfort
Are requisites of importance to consider
in the purchase of that summer suit. Be
cool and comfortable during these tropical
days. It doesn't mean that you must sacri
fice style, but merely resolves itself down to
ordering summer weight worsteds, mohairs
and linens in correct styles and tailored in
the correct specifications. Place your order
today for an
Suit and enjoy the smart, well dressed ap
pearance of thousands of satisfied men who
have made the firm the largest tailors ofj
made-to-order clothes in the world. It will
pay you to order now for an extra pair of
trousers is yours with each E. V. Price &
Co. suit if you order promptly. Don't wait
until this attractive offer is withdrawn.
The Store of Personal Service
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 & Go.
Wool Shipments
As well as all others are promptly delivered by
us, and at economical rates, too. Daily service
between Heppner, Portland and John Day high
way points, provide for shipping at your conven
ience. Our trucks will call at your door to pick
up and deliver. Shipments are protected by
$10,000 cargo insurance.
John Day Valley Freight line
(Incorporated)
Office on May St. Phone 1363. M. Venable, Mgr.
HARVESTING
MACHINERY
Should be selected with care and judgment, for
in making selection of equipment that is to have
the important work of preparing the crop for
market or use, only the most efficient and de
pendable machines will return the greatest ben
efit for the large outlay of labor and expense al
ready incurred in bringing the crop to maturity.
Not only should one consider the way the mach
ine will perform this year, but how it will stand
up and give efficient service over a period of
years. Known throughout the agricultural
wTorld as the finest in farm machinery are the
products of
McCormick-Deering
Look to your needs now, and order that needed
mower, binder or combine. To insure a good
crop next year, the summer fallow must be kept
free of weeds in order to conserve moisture. This
can be well done with either a McCormick-Deering
or a Cheney Weeper. Let us demonstrate to
you the advantages of our line.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
Don't Ask It
Why does the Banker object so ser
iously to carrying Overdrafts? The
answer is easy. An Overdraft is mere-
i
ly an unsecured Loan.
The Banker has a responsibility to
his depositors. He cannot permit their
money to be risked that way. Do not
ask this Bank to honor your checks if
you haven't sufficient funds. You are
simply asking us to let you have some
of our depositors' money without se
, curity. We can't do that, for it is not
in line with our sound business policy.
FM National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON