Heppner gazette-times., July 10, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
The grange agricultural commit
tee has decided to have a Held day
at Boardman on the 20th of July. A
picnic dinner will be eaten at Tom's
camp followed by a field trip to var
ious ranches. Field days have been
held at other places in the county
with great interest taken. It is
hoped Boardman people will show
as much interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strobel and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rockman and
children came up from Portland for
the Fourth and remained until Sun
day. The former are parents of Mr.
Strobel, and Mr. Rockman is a cou
sin. Macombers were pleased to have
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Binns and
daughter come up Thursday night
for a week-end visit
Independence day was celebrated
very quietly in Boardman, with
many going to the river, a few out
of town, and many groups picnick
ed together. The Fortiers, Cramers
and Linda Hango motored to Mea
cham for the day and took in a
show in Pendleton in the evening.
Earl Cramer took Basil, Allan Chaf
fee and Junior Davis to Heppner
to the celebration.
Mrs. Mary Cooney was here from
Condon for a visit with her son, L.
C. Cooney and family, coming down
Thursday. The Cooneys and A.
Skoubos picnicked together at the
skoubo home on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kennedy, Ra
chel Johnson and Ray Barlow mo
tored to the Deschutes on the 4th
for a picnic lunch and drove to
The Dalles for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie were
Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mrs.
Gillespie had an ulcerated tooth
pulled that has been causing her
much pain for the past week.
Rachel Johnson drove to Wasco
Saturday to get her grandmother,
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, who is here for
a short visit
Friends of Walter Denson who at
tended school here part of one year,
will be interested to hear of his
recent marriage at Meacham to Ber-
nice Casteel. He is a son of F. H.
Denson of Boardman.
A. T. Hereim Jr. received a badly
burned hand the night of the 4th
when a skyrocket backfired and
went down instead of up.
Eleanora Skoubo and Dorothy
Rose went to Portland to the Doern-
becher hospital for examination.
They left Sunday morning, going
down on the train alone. The train
was four hours late. Miss Stallard,
the county nurse, phoned to Port
land to have her relatives meet the
little girls. Eleanora is one of the
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Skoubo. She has a slight curva
ture of the spine and is under
weight Dorothy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose who live on
the Kelly place. She has asthma.
The girls were enabled to go to the
hospital as the result of the chil
dren's clinic held here recently by
Dr. Gray and Miss Stallard. There
were two or three more children
who needed to go but their parents
did not wish to send them.
Mrs. Aaron Agee has gone to Bla-
lock to cook during harvest.
Edward McClelland and family
came up Thursday from Portland
and spent the weekend with his mo
ther, Mrs. Ed Kunze. Mary Kunze
went home with them for a visit
The Falers, Kunzes, McClellands
all had a picnic dinner at the Paul
Smith home the Fourth.
Mrs. Ves Attebury came home last
week from Spokane where she spent
several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, who is re
covering from a serious operation
She left her sister doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick came
up from Vernonia and are at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbanks. Mr. Wilbanks returned
to Vernonia Sunday but his wife
and children will remain for a long'
er stay.
Francis Titus went to La Grande
to spend the Fourth with his mo
ther who is attending summer
school there.
Mrs. Lu Morgan and two sons of
Portland have been spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Weston.
The Kristensens, Hereims, How-
ells and Hangos had a fine picnic
dinner with the Kings on the spa
cious lawn at the King home on
the Fourth.
The July Silver Tea was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
Wm. Strobel with 41 ladies in at
tendance. A short business meet
ing was held followed by a delight
ful hour over the dainty refresh
ments served by Mesdames Howell,
King, Tyler, Kristensen, Hadley and
Strobel. The next tea will he held
at the Price home with Mrs. Lottie
Attebury and her committee in
charge.
Glen Hadley is home from Mofr
tana where he has been shearing.
Attendance at the church was not
as large as would have been to hear
Rev. Hulet, state grange master, if
a last moment change had not been
made. Rev. Hulet's address was an
nounced for Sunday evening, but
he spoke in the morning instead,
He gave a most interesting talk.
Another pleasant picnic was that
held the Fourth at the Myers home
with I. Skobos, Wilbanks, Carrlcks
and Machans present
Miss Nellie Dillon has gone to
Gateway, Ore., for a visit with rela-
tives.
Evelyn Tyrone of Vernonia is vis
iting at the Wilbanks home.
Ward Graves and family made a
trip to Heppner Tuesday and also
visited at the John Graves home
near Lexington for a short time
F. H. Denson has installed a re
frigerator in his store.
The Barlows had a pleasant 4th
with a big picnic dinner served on
the lawn at the service station. Tru-
man Messenger and family were
here, Chas. Barlow and family came
from Heppner and the Coats, Gil
lesDie and Guy Barlow families
I Portland again Sunday as his mo
I ther was reported to be very low.
He was called down several weeks
ago, but although seriously ill, Mrs.
Cason rallied.
Art Allen and family came home
to spend the Fourth. Mrs. J. M.
Allen, who has been down there
with them for a week, came back,
having thoroughly enjoyed her va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dillon of Port
land came up Thursday evening.
They left the next day with Chas.
Dillon for Vale, returning on Sun
day. The visitors left Tuesday for
their home in Portland.
The Rutherfords had a gala day
the Fourth with twenty gathered
about for a sumptuous feast. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetherell,
F. E. Rutherford and son Glen of
Arlington, Mrs. A. C. Lemon, a sis
ter of Mr. Rutherford, Mrs. Fred
Day and son, Art Judkins and wife
of Hermiston, Zerah Rutherford,
wife and two children of Raymond,
Wash., the former a half brother
of Mr. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Walker of Klickitat All had
a most delightful time and will long
remember the occasion.
The Greenfield grange once more
carried home the banner for at
tendance at the meeting of Pomona
grange on Saturday at lone, with
Willows grange hosts. A feast was
enjoyed both at noon and in the
evening. Twenty-five persons from
here attended.
Andy Andregg and Trudy Bow
man were guests at the Faler home
a few days last week.
W. A. Price and son Billy and
Mrs. Lottie Attebury went to Port
land for the Fourth. Mrs. Attebury
and Billy remained down there for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Dillon was pleased to have
her cousin, C. M. Christensen and
family stop for a short time the
evening of the Fourth. They were
on their way to Canada on business.
Warners were pleased to have
their niece, Miss Clara Warner, a
grand niece, Helen Sherwood, and
grand nephew, Chas. Sherwood,
come in unexpectedly rnursaay
from Yakima, The young folks
started that morning to hike here
and reached Warners at 10 o'clock,
having been very fortunate in re
ceiving lifts from motorists.
On Saturday Mrs. Warner gave a
little party for the girls, refresh
ments were served in the camp
grounds which are delightfully cool
and shady.
Mrs. Brice came Monday from
La Grande and visited at the Myers
home for a few days. She has been
at La Grande with her daughter
Lillian since May but will return to
her home in Ridgefleld this week.
Mrs. I. Skoubo stepped on a rusty
nail Monday that caused her In
tense pain for a time.
Ed Kunze and John Jenkins came
back from Montana where they
have been shearing.
The Rands have had a number
of out of town guests the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ingle of Salt
Lake stopped for a few days on
their way to the coast They brought
Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt with them for
a short stay at the Rands home.
On Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Wilcox and three children, Miss
Mary Wilcox and Miss Frances
Morrow, a nurse, were at the Rands
home. Dr. Wilcox came to attend
camp at Camp Lewis and the fam
ily went on to Long beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding were vis
itors on the project last week. Mr.
Spaulding is employed at the land
office in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sauders enjoyed
a visit from their niece and nephew
of Wasco for a few days last week.
The Rands were dinner guests
Sunday at the Sauders home.
ALPINE
Mr and Mrs. Charles Moorehead
and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Finley and son Claudy spent
Friday visiting at the Dan Lindsay
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary and chil
dren, Mildred and Irl, Mildred Ticer
and Willard Hawley were visiting
in Lexington Sunday.
Charles Hiatt of Echo, who has
been visiting with his cousin, Lester
Lambirth of Alpine, returned home
again Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Conder and son Claude
have moved out to their ranch in
Sand Hollow for a while. Oral
Scott of Blackhorse started cutting
some volunteer wheat Tuesday for
Dr. Conder.
Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs. P. J. Cur
ran and Catherine McDald were
shopping in Hermiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Lambirth and children
Doris and Lester motored to Echo
Monday. Miss Celatha Lambirth,
who has been visiting in and near
Pendleton, returned home with
them. While gone she visited with
the Schluters and with her aunt,
Mrs. Reveille of Pendleton.
Miss Celatha Lambirth went to
work at the Arnold Pieper ranch
near Lexington the first of July.
She expects to remain there all
summer.
Miss Nora McDaid and Miss Mae
Doherty motored down to Alpine
from La Grande last Thursday to
spend the Fourth here.
Miss Edith Stallard, county nurse,
and her niece, Miss Beulah Stallard
of Colorado, were visiting in Alpine
Monday.
Those of this community who
went to spend the Fourth at Bing
ham springs and Ukiah were Misses
Helen and Ruth Bennett, Miss Mil
dred Schmidt, Miss Margaret Mel
ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschl,
Grover Sibley, Walter Wiggles
worth, Arthur and Alfred Schmidt,
Merle Bennett, Bernard Doherty,
Wm. J. Doherty, John Doherty, W.
J. McDaid and Glen Shearer.
A group of Alpine people motored
to the artesian well July 4, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner before
attending the celebration. Those go
ing were Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Ber
nard Doherty, Mrs. P. J. Curran,
Betty and Kathleen Curran, Law
rence and John Doherty, William
Ruddy, Bernard J. Doherty, Joan
Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaid,
Katherine and Dorothy Ann Doh
erty, Wm. J. McDaid, Mary McDaid,
Catherine McDaid, Nora and Mar
garet McDaid, Mrs. W. T. Doherty,
Pat and Tommy Doherty, Dan Doh
erty, Mrs. Catherine J. Smart, Jo
sephine Smart, Evelyn Doherty,
Theresa Doherty and Mae Doherty.
Miss Celatha Lambirth came
home for the 4th and spent the
time in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Babb and Al
Straight are now occupying the Art
Finley place. Mr. Straight, until
six years ago, farmed in the Juniper
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch, Irvin
and Jean Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Klinger, Doris and Kenneth
Klinger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch,
Henry, Edna, Mae and Fay Rauch
were among those of this vicinity
who attended the celebration at the
artesian well on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruckman
and children spent Sunday at the
Hawley home.
WATERED CLOVER
RETURNS PROFITS
Experiments With Ladlno Variety
Show Big Dairy Possibilities,
Say O. S. C. Specialists.
If a dairyman could get green
pasture for his cows at 5c a day per
head and then get 12c worth of feed
per head from it, he would consider
it a highly profitable transaction.
That is exactly what has been
done, however, with irrigated La
dino clover pasture on the Oregon
Experiment station farm at Corval
lis where 11 V acres of practically
waste land have been converted into
summer pasture returning 30 per
cent on a $150 investment per acre.
The results of the experiments
have just been published in an illus
trated bulletin, "Irrigated Pastures
for Dairy Cattle," by I. R. Jones and
P. M. Brandt of the dairy depart
ment. The bulletin is available for
free distribution.
Last season the pasture was divid
ed into three plots and pastured
continuously from May 9 to October
17 excepting 16 days in mid-season
when the cows were put on some
clover and oats pasture. During
this period an average of 42.1 cows
per day or 3.74 per acre.
Careful records of costs through
out the experiment were kept, in
cluding detailed costs of the land,
the irrigation system, labor and in
terest charges on the investment
thereafter.
With alfalfa hay valued at $10 a
ton and corn silage at $7, the pas
ture returned in equivalent feed at
the rate of 11.77c per cow per day
at a cost of but 4.39c, or giving a
net return in feed value of 7.38c a
day per cow. This is equivalent to
a return of about $46 per acre for
the pasture season.
Experience with this pasture as
well as by farmers over the state
who are using Ladino clover shows
that the value is even greater than
the figures Indicate since this clover
appears to be highly superior as a
dairy feed, stimulating high milk
production while maintaining body
weight and general physical well
being of the herd.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grimm and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Will
iams and family, Mrs. Jess Oliver
and two children, her father and
mother. Jack White, Frank Lelcht
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Houghton and children and Wilbur
Stevers. Though the day was very
hot, a good time was had. A real
picnic dinner was spread for all in a
shady nook by the creek. The af
ternoon program was excellent, as
also were the fireworks at night
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
chHdren and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Isom remained in Heppner Friday
night and attended the Morrow Po
mona grange at lone Saturday. Po
mona granges had the pleasure of
meeting the new state grange mas
ter, C. C. Hulet, who gave a very
pleasing address In the afternoon.
Donald Isom left Saturday for a
trip to Monument where he will
spend three weeks vacation with
relatives.
ATTENTION TO DETAILS
Both large and small, ia a feature of our complete mortuarlal
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.
Plielps Funeral Home
Day and Night Fhone 1332
NOTICE OT FIN AIi ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Administrator debonis non of
the Estate of Martha B. Scrivner, de
ceased, has filed his final account with
ttie County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County, and that said
court has set as the time and place for
settlement of said account. Monday the
Fourth day of August. 1930, at the hour
ot ten-thirty o'clock A. M. in the court
room of said court in Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
ALBERT ADKINS,
Administrator debonis non of the
Estate of Martha B. Scrivner, de
ceased. 16-20.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY SET.
The 4-H Sewing and Poultry clubs
of Eight Mile will give an achieve
ment day program and exhibit at
the Eight Mile schoolhouse July 12
at 8 p. m. Social period, games and
refreshments will follow the pro
gram. Everyone is cordially invited.
Try a G. T. Want Ad.
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
4
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The Store of Personal Service
IRRIGON
Mr. Bishop and daughter, Mrs.
Grieves, were Hermiston visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Norma Grieves left for Che
lan, Wash., Sunday where she will
visit some time with relatives.
Frank Brace, Roscoe Williams
and Frank? Frederickson made a
business trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones were in
Heppner on business Monday.
Those from Irrigon who accom
panied the band to Heppner July 4
were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Lamor
eaux and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brace and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dexter and fam-
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.
tttttnntttti
PINEAPPLE CALIFORNIA
silver bab sraall white Beans
Rich, Ripe Whole Slices FANCY ( A
In Heavy Syrup
Can 24C :
OLEOMARGARINE
FROSTED CAKES AFFILIATED 1-Pound Carton
. , , Finest Quality
Fancy Assorted Snowpeaks ,
Large 2!Hb. M ft n" 1 Qf
Caddie 49C Carton 10C
GOLD BAR PEAS Whitworth SALMON
Fine Quality Early Garden Ten- Quality-Select Alaska Fink
der Swt Peas, 2's 4AA Tall
Can ItJC Can
LESLIE'S SALT ' SNJDER'S CATSUP
Plain or Iodized Free Running Seasonable and Oh So Good
Full 2-lh. Carton t Large Siite . QQA
Carton VC Bottle A&K
SHOE POLISH MAYONNAISE
Shlnola or 2 In 1 NALLEY'S If It's Haley's It's
All Colors QfA Good Full Pint Jar A fk
2 for tC Jar OlIC
GRAPEFRUIT PANCAKE FLOUR
ORLANDO SPERRY'S
Fancy Florida Whole Segment Th camper's Companion
2's 2 for 45c Large Package OET
Can package aDC
RAISINS PEANUT BUTTER
THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS MOODY'S
Household 4-lb. Bag A p Extra F,ne Qua,lty
Bag 1 Mdae from New Crop Nuta
, 16-oz.Tin OP
LINIT STARCH Tin UL
For Laundry or Bath AA
Package "C KNOX GELATINE
- i 1 Package equal to 4 Packages
nTiinrnrr riPAXTO ' Jo"y Powder Delicious and
litiV UUbri JiriAINO Seasonable. Ask for Recipe on
Choice Cut, 2' Orange Cream Sherbet 4 A a
2 Cans for Package X71
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
July 12 and 14
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.
FivSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
made it a family affair that was
greatly enjoyed.
Bill Harrington was called to