Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930. 60 WEDDED YEAR POINT REACHED Mr. and Mrs. C A. Low of lone Long Together; Other Events Of Week Told. JENNIE E. McMVRRAY. Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Low celebra ted their sixtieth wedding anniver sary last Thursday. June 26. They were married in Newark, Kendall county, Illinois, in 1870. Mrs. Low's maiden name is Margaret Finlay son. Mr. Low was born in Gover neur, St Lawrence county, New York, and his wife is a native of Scotland, coming to the United States when a child. Mr. Low is a Civil war veteran, having gone to the service from New York state. He has been a member of the Ma sonic lodge for 62 years and was a member of the Heppner G. A. R. post until the charter was surren dered. This month Mr. Low will be 89 years old. His good wife is 81. Mr. Low is a carpenter by trade and in following his chosen work, he and his wife have lived in many states in the union, finally coming to Oregon where they have lived for the last twenty years. The June meteing of the Past Grand club of the Rebekah lodge was held last Friday afternoon at the pleasant ranch home of Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Besides the hos tess, those in attendance were Mrs. Vida Heliker, Mrs. Etta Howell, Mrs. Delia McCurdy, Mrs. Etta Bris tow, Miss Lucile Bristow, Mrs. Clara Howk, Mrs. Lena Lundell, Mrs. Glayds Drake and Mrs. Alice Mc Nabb. The ladies started work on a friendship quilt which they plan to make and sell for the benefit of the club. A very happy afternoon was spent, the guests especially en joying the delicious home-made ice cream and cakes which were served by the hostess. Locust chapter O. E. S. of lone met with Ruth chapter of Heppner last Friday evening, being the in vited guests of the sister chapter. During the session, two members were received into the order, one by initiation and one by affiliation Refreshments were served in the dining room which was gay with spring flowers. Those in attendance from lone were George Ely, worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk, Fannie Griffith, Ruby O. Roberts, Ruth B. Mason, Alice McNabb, Lola McCabe, Jessie McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner, Viola Lieual- len, Mrs. R. W. Brown and Mrs. Carl Brown. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk and son Alan attended the wedding of Miss Myrtle Sailing and Mr. Max Hooper at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sailing at Arlington. The young couple will make their home at Yak ima, Carl Linn arrived in lone on Sun day, coming from spurns. He is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. Mrs. Linn who is at Cathlamet, Wash., will join him later. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Blackwell in company with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Colvin of Eugene have been enjoy ing a visit at the home of the par ents of Mr. Blackwell and Mrs. Col vin at Monument, and also a fishing trip to the lakes in the vicinity of Monument lone met defeat in the ball game Sunday at Fossil, the score being 9-4. Next Sunday, July 6, the game will be with Wasco on the local field. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ship ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen at Lostine. They will remain until after the Fourth. J. E. Grimes has purchased the W. E. Bullard residence on Third street Louis Bergevin returned from a trip to Baker the first of the week, bringing with him his wife and two children who had been visiting for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Bergevin's mother, Mrs. King. Frank Wilson, a pioneer resident of Morrow county who now makes his home at Santa Ana, Cal., is here for the harvest season. Mr. Wilson states that the wheat on his land gives promise of good yield. Dallas Ward who teaches in a high school in Minneapolis, Minn., returned recently and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ola Ward, at Lexing ton. Mr. Ward has been re-elected to the same position in the Minne apolis school for next year a posi tion he has held ever since his grad-1 uation from Uregon State college in 1927. Sunday he played ball with our team at Fossil. Miss Kathryn Feldman, a soph omore at the University of Oregon. is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feldman. at the ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Turner of Santa Marie, Cal., recently spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Tur ner are making an extended tour of the Pacific northwest On Friday of last week Mrs. C. W. Swanson and daughter, Norma, drove to Husum, Wash., to spend a day with Carlton Swanson. Alvin Harris of Portersville, Cal., visited briefly last week with Hazel Ledbetter. Mr. Harris is an old friend of the Ledbetter brothers, having lived formerly in North Car olina, the same state from which the Ledbetter boys came. He was traveling by auto and from here was going to British Columbia, Can. L. D. Hale, wife and daughter have returned home from a pleas ant auto trip to various points in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Kelso, Wash., arrived in lone last week for a short visit From here Mr. and Mrs. White went to Echo. Jack Grimes made a trip to Gold Beach last week, taking a truck load of the W. E. Bullard house hold goods. Many Ionites were in attendance at the Morrow county farmers and merchants gat-together picnic and field day meet held Sunday at the Rugg farm on Rhea creek. Those who were present estimate the num ber partaking of the picnic dinner at four hundred. in Pendleton. Neil and Annie Doherty who have been attending summer school in Pendleton for the past two weeks returned home by stage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruckman and four children of Marionville. Mo., have come for a visit at the home of Willard Hawley. They ar rived Wednesday. Mrs. Ruckman is a sister of Bert Michel. They will probably locate in this vicinity. Bill McDaid, accompanied by Mary Catherine and Margaret and Katherine Doherty motored to the Meacham park Sunday where they attended a picnic which was held there. They were met in Meacham by Nora McDaid, Agnes Doherty, and Miss Mae Doherty who drove down from La Grande. Merle Bennett of Portland is vis iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett He expects to stay here for a while and help with the harvesting at the Bennett ranch. Mrs. Bennett will remain in Port land for the rest of the summer. Bernard and John Doherty of Sand hollow drove to Heppner and Pendleton Sunday. Willard Hawley and Frank Ruck man and son Fred were in Lexing ton on business Saturday. The haying commenced at the B. P. Doherty ranch last Monday and will probably continue for the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and son Claudy spent Saturday looking after business interests in Lexing ton. Pat Curran left Saturday for Pen dleton and from there went to Hot Lake where he will remain for a few days. A Cooling Drink A milk shake, malted milk, or ice cream so da, made with Pride of Oregon ice cream completely satisfies every demand for a cooling drink. Drinks made with our ice cream are highly nu tritious, too, for we use rich Morrow coun ty cream in its manu facture. Next time you have the desire for a cool ing drink step up to a fountain dispensing PRIDE OF OREGON ice cream, and your thirst will be delight fully satisfied. Morrow County Creamery Co. ALPINE Mr. Irl Clary was transacting bus iness in Lexington and Heppner Saturday. Fred Nelson of La Grande who has been working in the harvest fields for Dan Doherty for the past month left for his home Thursday evening. Willard Hawley was a business visitor in Lexington and Heppner Saturday. Dan Doherty, accompanied by his nieces, Theresa Doherty and Evelyn Doherty, motored to Pendleton on business last Thursday. Miss Celatha Lambirth and Lester Lambirh were shopping in Hermis ton Saturday. Mrs. P. J. Curran and Miss Cath erine McDaid were visiting friends in the Juniper vicinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschl and daughter Juanita were in Alpine on business Tuesday from their home Young Couple Married In Heppner on Monday Miss Melba Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hughes of Black butte, was married to Roy Quack- enbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quackenbush at their home in the Case rooms Monday evening. The services were conducted by Rev. B. Stanley Moore pastor of the Epis copal church. The wedding of the young couple was a quiet affair, with only the parents of the bride groom being present Both Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush have resided in Morrow county for the greater portion of their lives. Mrs. Quackenbush is a graduate of the Heppner grade school and was a student in the local high school for a time. Mr. Quackenbush is a graduate of Heppner grade school. Until a few months ago he was em ployed by Alfalfa Lawn dairy. Mrs. Quackenbush, until just recently, had been employed at Cottage Inn. The couple will make their home on Mr. Quackenbush's ranch on Rhea creek. EX-COUNTYITES TO PICNIC. Friday, July 4, has been set as the day for the annual reunion and picnic of the Morrow County ex Residents association, to be held in Laurelhurst park, Portland, begin ning at noon, according to Mrs. Ida J. Ellis, president. Those partici pating are asked to bring picnic lunch and table service. CLINICS BEING HELD. Follow-up meetings to the child welfare clinics conducted through the cooperation of local Parent Teacher associations, Heppner phy sicians, and Miss Edith Stallard, county nurse, are being conducted. A clinic was held In Heppner Wed nesday afternoon and another will be at Lexington this afternoon. Oth er dates announced are lone, Tues day afternoon, Irrlgon next Thurs day morning nad Boardman in the afternoon. The babies are reweigh ed and re-measured. A general check-up is made, and recommenda tions given. GEO. O'DANIELS DIES. Funeral services for George O' Daniels of Pendleton, who lived in Heppner about 35 years ago, were held in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. O'Daniel's death occurred last Thursday at Bingham Springs, where he had gone in an attempt to regain his health. For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs for setting, high egg-producing strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But ler, Cecil, Ore. 51 ti. 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. Pomona Grange Program Set for lone on Saturday An invitation is extended the pub lic to attend the program of the Pomona grange beginning at 2 o -clock Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Willows grange in lone. An extensive program has been arranged for the occasion. Numbers announced and to be presented by the various granges are: mnsic, children's band, lone grange; reading, Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Boardman; accordian solo, F. A. Lundell, Willows; surprise, O. E. Wright, Rhea Creek; piano solo, Harold Finnell, Willows; talk, C. C. Hulet, master Oregon State grange; vocal duet, Mrs. Claude Coats and Mrs. G. E. Gillespie; declamation, Donald Heliker, Willows; clarinet solo, Belle Frederickson, Irrigon; address, S. E. Notson, Heppner; playlet, "School Days," Lexington; music, children's band, lone. Try a G. T. Want Ad. j Enjoy Swimming On these warm days. Wear a wool suit that is smart-looking and comfortable. We have a complete stock of JANTZEN and WEBFOOT suits in beautiful color combin ations, and at reasonable prices, too. JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS Ladies' Shouldaire Twosomes, a new sun back model, $6.00 Ladies' Plain Models, in attractive colors, $5.50 Men's Speed Suits, a snappy model, cut to permit the utmost freedom of action, $5.50. Men's Twosomes, a one-piece suit in two piece effect, $6.00. Kiddies' Sunsuits, ideal for the little tots, for play in sun or pool, $1.35. WEBFOOT SWIMMING SUITS (A Jantzen Make) Young Men's, $3.45 Ladies', $4.25 Children's Models, ages 7 to 14, $2.45 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 & Co. 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 July 3, 1930. Number 26 BOARDS. Boards are fine things. They are con structed in Nature's laboratory and fill many and varied uses of man. They will withstand a great deal of rough treatment But the finest board is absolutely unable to withstand weathering and decay if left ex posed to Oregon wea ther for any length of time. Paint is much cheaper than lumber and is the best pre servative we have against weathering. Paint now or repair later is true of all un- painted buildings. Chi cago Paint is the best paint. A mule has 2 legs B hind And two has he B 4 U stand B hind B 4 U find What the 2 B hind B 4. Do you need a car penter to build a cab inet or do work of any kind in your home? Call 912 and we'll send you a man who knows how to do it. Wm. Driscoll Jani tor of the school, is busy excavating under the gym for a room 48x52. It will be cut up for showers, dressing rooms, etc., to be used in connection with the physical training. Dave Wilson says that one of his socks on your foot is worth two in the eye4 PEP00F NOV EE U FABLE. Once there was a man that mortgaged his automobile to make a first payment on a home, Mandy: "Ah wants a ticket to New Yawk." Ticket Agent: "Do you wish to go by Buf falo?" Mandy: "Lawsy no, sah! Ah wants to go by train." Have you seen the paint job on the Joe Eskelson, Mrs. Rean ey, Lawrence Palmer and Gene Gentry ran ches at Lexington? If you are interested in painting it would be worth your while to look these jobs over. Dr. McCrady is the only man we know of that can tell a woman to shut her mouth and get away with it Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY July 5 and 7 LUX TOILET SOAP CANNING SUPPLIES The Choice of Movie Stars Jar Rings, Gold Bar, pkg 05c T. ,, . Ball Mason Caps, doz .24c Try It W at AAp Economy Jar Caps, doz ...25c O IOr MUV Kerr Mason Caps, doz 24c Kerr Mason Lids, doz 14c rT7rvnr A T iitt ir Jelly Glasses, Tumblers, doz., 45c T rilJJbillALi MlLrv Jelly Glasses, Squat, doz 45c Decidedly the Best Iaro Wax, lb. 11c Certo, 8 oz. Bottle, each 25c Large Can OfiZ 3 Cans for 3t RICE GOLD BAR PEACHES Louisiana Rice Mills Best 2'2s Banquet Size 3-lb. Bag Off The Finest Packed ag 91 2 for 45c AQ) Can LIFE BUOY SOAP FLAPJACK FLOUR oap 19c ALBER'S Always on a Camping Trip Large Size A n LUX SOAP FLAKES Package For A" Fljle Laundry i L Large 9Qf WHEATIES Package Whole Wheat Flakes ,, , Large Pa, kaKe TOILET PAPER 2 PkgS. for MwV WALDORF Finest Tissue Large Rolls JQ- SALMON 3 for lgl LIRBV'S ROSEDALE Alaska Medium Red OTTER SARDINES l's Tall OOt Tomato or Mustard Can zzc sr. ioc RINSO WASHING POWDER Large PURITAN MALT Soaks Dirt Out Q4A Hopped 2 S-4's M g Package 1C Can Butter Macaroons PORK and BEANS Made from a recipe of the Royal VAN CAMP'S Kitchen of Denmark 16-oz. Size ftfn They're mMom ftOp j Cans for tC Package . MUX COFFEE ECONOMY MATCHES For a Better Cup of Coffee for A Better Match that Trip for Less A GOLD BAR M 6 Pkgs. for IOC Can lol ATTENTION TO DETAILS Both large and small, is a feature of our complete mortuarial service. Every effort is made to anticipate and handle every mat ter that will be of benefit to relatives and friends at the time of bereavement 'Tis true that we may not know of some services that might be of help, but we do gladly and promptly respond to the carrying out of those details when called to our attention. Phelps Funeral Home Day and Night Phone 1S32 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 world 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 Weeder. 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 Don't Ask It Why does the Banker object so ser iously to carrying Overdrafts? The answer is easy. An Overdraft is mere 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. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON