HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
Lsd1 Mnppsak
Enjoying a picnic at the Hanson
Hughes camp above the forks of
Willow creek, before the celebra
tion on the Fourth, were Mr. and
Mrs. John Wightman, Miss Anne
Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Benge, Miss Luola Benge, Terrel
Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Par
ker, Miss Marjorie Parker, Onez
Parker, Mrs. Florence Paul, Ken
neth Ackley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Doolittle, Margaret Doolittle, Paul
Doolittle, Dr. Charles Barr, Miss
Edith Stallard, MiBs Beulah Stal
lard, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and Mrs.
Ruth Stevens.
Josephine Mahoney, Heppner re
porter for the Pendleton East Ore
gonian, left Monday on a week's va
cation trip that will take her into
the wilds of Alaska. She expected
to sail from Seattle Sunday. Include
ed in her journey will be a boat trip
up the Yukon. Ellis Thomson, at
home on vacation from his studies
at the University of Oregon, will
have charge of Mrs. Mahoney's rep-
ortorial duties during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gunn and
children, in Oregon on vacation,
were in Heppner the end of the
week visiting friends of Mr. Gunn's
in the old home town. They depart
ed Monday morning on the return
journey to San Francisco via Bend,
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Grants
Pass and the Redwood highway. Mr.
Gunn is first vice president of the
Western States Life Insurance com
pany in the California city.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan,
Mrs. Bertha Richardson, and the
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence,
all of Portland, arrived in the city
Tuesday to be present for the fun
eral of the late S. P. Florence. Mrs.
Vaughan and Mrs. Richardson are
sisters of Leslie Matlock of this city.
Gay M. Anderson, delegate of the
Heppner club to the Lions Interna
tional convention to be held in Den
ver, Colo., July 16-17-18, expects to
leave Saturday evening. Going he
will take tho more direct route by
way of Cheyenne, returning through
Salt Lake City.
Amon B. Thompson arrived in the
city Monday from Enterprise to ac
cept a position as mechanic with
Ferguson Motor company. He is
accredited with ten years experi
ence as a mechanic, specializing in
Chevrolet and Buick work. He has
a family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice arrived in
the city the last of the week from
San Francisco, where they spent the
. winter, and expect to be in Morrow
county for the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Clara Noerenberg of Spo
kane is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. W. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig of the
Lexington vicinity were transacting
business In the city Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Craig has a phenomenal
stand of Turkey wheat on his farm,
the straw being three feet and more
in length. He expects it will yield
well.
Miss Lillian Knepper of Buffalo,
S. D., is visiting for the summer at
the Alex Green home in Eight Mile.
At present she and Miss Mildred
Green are in the Willlamette valley
for a few days sightseeing. Miss
Knepper is a niece of Mrs. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson re
turned home Sunday evening from
a pleasant over-Fourth fishing jaunt
to Clear lake, Deschutes county.
They enjoyed the company of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Portland,
former Heppnerites.
Mrs. Ray Shurte and children and
Kenneth Merritt arrived in the city
Saturday from Wapato, Wash. Ken
neth returned home Tuesday, while
Mrs. Shurte and children remained
for a more extended visit with rela
tives and friends.
T. J. Humphreys is home from his
vacation trip to California and now
in charge of the drug store, while
Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Leta
Humphreys went to Seaside to at
tend the state pharmaceutical con
vention. J. H. Cunningham, district freight
and traffic agent, Walla Walla, and
J. I. Purdy, traveling freight and
passenger agent, Pendleton, officials
of the Union Pacific system, were
Heppner visitors Monday.
J. Kenneth Ackley, erstwhile re
porter with the Gazette Times, de
parted Sunday for Portland, expect
ing to go south into California
where he has a prospective position
at Carmel-by-the-Sea.
Miss Velma Huston, who is at
tending the six weeks' summer ses
sion at Oregon Normal school, Mon
mouth, was home over the Fourth
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of
Pomeroy, Wash., visited over the
4th at the home of their son, George
Howard. They journeyed up the
creek to spend the nation's birthday.
A. C. Ruby, raiser of fine horses,
was in Heppner Tuesday from his
home on the Base Line road near
Portland, on business in connection
with the Harry Rood estate.
Harry Janes is back In the old
home town after being away for
about a year, during part of which
time he was sojourning in Mexico..
R. E. Allstott, Jr., and family
were calling In the city from their
Eight Mile farm Saturday.
At
SMART MODES in
LADIES' COATS
Nothing could be quite to typical
of what J. C Penney'i doM to
combine the Fuhion-Right with
the Inexpensive . . . as this group
of swagger spring coatsl For the
woman who requires one coat to
see her through the season ... or
the woman who needs a coat for
town and another for knock
about wear . . . these dress and
sports models are welcome arrivals!
Every coat selected for its style
importance.1 New high and dark
spring shades. Sizes for women,
Blisses and juniors.
VoJ&of
AND
I
J: . Penney Co.
DEPARTMENT
lac
TORE
Store rhone 602
IIEFPNEB, ORB. Manager's Phono ISM
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson and
children left Monday morning for a
vacation trip that will take them to
Crater lake and Klamath Falls be
fore their return.
Mr. Frank Turner returned to
La Grande Sunday to resume her
studies at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school, after spending the 4th
with home folks.
Mrs. Harold Cohn returned the
end of the week from Portland
where she has been taking special
instruction in aesthetic dancing for
several .weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smouse of
Rhea creek were in Heppner Mon
day on business. Mr. Smouse is
president of the Morrow County
Grain growers.
Ed Miller, Lexington wheat grow
er, in town Tuesday, reported pre
parations well under way to begin
harvest in his vicinity the first of
the week.
Miss Mae Doherty, who is attend
ing the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, La Grande, for the summer
session, was home over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill of the
Merrill lunch, enjoyed an automo
bile trip to Seattle over the Fourth.
H. D. McCurdy of lone was in
Heppner Monday on business in
connection with the L. P. Davidson
estate of which he is executor.
Mrs. Phil Cohn and daughter Miss
Eleanor of Portland arrived the last
of the week for a visit with relatives
and friends in Heppner.
J. E. Musgrave, Rhea creek far
mer, reports that watermelons on
his place are coming along well. He
was in the city Saturday.
J. H. McDanlel, upper Rhea creek
ranchman in town Tuesday morn
ing, reported hay harvest in full
swing in his section.
J. G. Odell, with the Tum-A-Lum
lumber company from Walla Walla,
was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
have moved their residence to the
Mrs. Olive Frye house in north
Heppner.
Everett Henry came to Heppner
to spend the Fourth with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Callaway.
John J. Kelly made a trip to
Portland the first of the week to
receive treatment for his eyes.
Mra S. E. Nntson returned home
Tuesday evening after spending two
weeks visiting in Portland.
For Sale Threshing machine, 18
inch Case, Fordson engine, $450. Or
will sell either separately. Frank
Shively, Heppner. 16tf.
For Sale Two registered Jersey
bull calves, 6 mo. old. W. H. Cleve
land, Heppner, Phone 8F11. 16-17p.
SIUPS LAMBS EAST.
R. A. Thompson shipped 3000 head
of choice lambs from the Heppner
yards Fourth of July evening under
consignment to Chicago. His son,
Stephen, and Marion Van Schoiack
accompanied the shipment
JUNIOR GRANGERS TO MEET.
All juveniles of Rhea Creek
grange are requested to meet at the
hall next Sunday, July 13, at 10
o'clock, if possible. There will be
a regular grange meeting on the
same day.
PIONEER FAMILY REUNITES.
Sunday's Oregonian carried a dis
patch under Pendleton date line
concerning a pioneer family of this
section, as follows: Members of the
Ayers family, pioneers of Umatilla
county, gathered at Emigrant
springs over the Fourth from Ore
gon, Washington, Montana and Ida
ho in the first annual reunion. The
family had much to do with the
early development of Heppner. Tom
and Bill Ayers crossed the plains in
1862, settling near there. Mrs. Hugh
Currin, 71, of Portland, who crossed
the plains in a wagon train with her
father, was the oldest member present
She: You have a hole in your
stocking.
Second She: I'm not wearing
stockings. That's my vaccination.
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 10, 1930.
No. 27
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.
EDITORIAL
It is estimated that
a cow moves her jaws
41,000 times a day. Is
that all? Say, cow,
you ought to see some
of our gum chewers if
you want to see ac
tion. AIiBEBT ATjnUS,
Manager, Editor.
It has been found
out that some types of
beetles can go for
three years without
eating. That is longer
than most houses can
afford to go without
repainting.
If you are interested
in air brush painting
you can see one work
on the county sheds or
the S. E. Notson resi
dence. The 4th is all over
and if you own your
own home you really
celebrated an Indepen
dence Day.
Tom: I notice that
you are wearing your
box wrong side out
Bob: Yes, my feet
got warm so I turned
the hose on them.
T. G. Denisse was
awarded the contract
to build a service sta
tion for the Standard
Oil Co. on the corner
of Main and Center
streets. The work will
start at once.
In a recent shooting
affair, the cops report
read that two of the
bullets were fatal but
the third and fourth
bullets were not so
bad.
DBOVE EVEWTUIRC
" poor
GET OUP ETIIIDTE;
Insulation will keep
out this summer heat
as well as it keeps the
heat in during winter.
Get an estimate from
us as to its cost And
there are several types
that can be put in any
house.
Remember that a
screen door keeps out
the flies. Only $3.25 for
a dandy.
A quart of Du Kwlk
enamel for $1.45 that
will transform any
surface you care to
spread it over. All col
ors and smaller sizes.
T. G. Denisse was
given the contract by
the city to make the
meter boxes.
The Tower of Pisa
is leaning 16H feet out
of plumb. It wasn't
built of Tum-A-Lum
material or it wouldn't
be that way.
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.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. Blti.
For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See
Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf.
Delicious Sodas
Milk shakes, sundaes and
other favorite ice cream dish
es and drinks, as served at
our fountain,. Just hit the
right spot on warm days.
FOR A MEAL
or
SANDWICH
Day or night drop In and let
us appease your appetite.
Strawberry shortcake and
fresh vegetables are included
on our menu now.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
v ED CHINN, Prop.
O
-
ucu wemu a
tnatu miMev mid a
better tmte . .
esteniekL
Ch
Milder, yes-but something more.
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
BETTER TASTE that's the answer; and
that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in full
est measure the flavor and aroma of mellow
tobaccos, exactly blended and cross -blended.
Better taste, and milder too !
(c)1930,Liooitt & Myiks Tobacco Co.
mi,
BP
LIG6ETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.