PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930.
J
BOARDMAN j
" "
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
Board man experienced a real
thrill on Saturday evening. A call
came from west of town for a tow
ing car to Barlow's garage, and
when Guy Barlow found the two
men intoxicated he refused to let
them drive their car farther. They
became enraged and performed in
a manner not unusual to those who
are prone to imbibe "white mule" or
whatever it was. One of the men
struck Mr. Barlow, and the other
jumped from the car which was
traveling at a good clip. When tak
en before C. G. Blayden they contin
ued their abusive tactics and nearly
wrecked his office. They refused to
give their names; in fact they acted
in a manner quite unbecoming, so
they were loaded into a car and Guy
took them to Heppner. They gave
a continued performance all the way
over, and since the deputy possesed
only one pair of handcuffs, he hand
cuffed them together, but each man
had a perfectly good hand which he
made desperate efforts to use on his
captors until they reached the coun
ty seat when they were placed in
the county bastile. Guy was called
to Heppner Monday when the two
were tried.
Farmers have been busy the past
week putting up the second cutting.
This was a heavy crop, far surpass
ing the first cutting in quality and
quantity. Because of the intense
heat wave of the past week the
work was hard on both men and
horses. The cooling wind Sunday
was welcomed gladly.
Johnsons motored to The Dalles
Friday, taking Mr. Johnson's moth
er with them. She had been visit
ing a few days here.
Word from the Doernbecher hos
pital told of the safe arrival of
Dorothy Rose and Elenora Skoubo
who were sent down for examina
tion and possible treatment follow
ing the clinic here several weeks
ago.
Ada Wilbanks and Margaret
Smith gave a dancing party Friday
night at the Woodard house, having
the younger set of the project for
guests. Mrs. Viola Merrick chaper
oned and refreshments were served
late in the evening.
Earl Cramer left this week to
work in the harvest fields over tow
ard Heppner.
Some of the Boardman people
took advantage of the gas war last
week and loaded up for the future.
One farmer bought 250 gallons, but
the majority lacked containers in
which to store it
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands mo
tored to Echo Thursday, taking her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Hiatt with them.
Mrs. Hiatt went on to Heppner af
ter visiting here for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow and Rus
sell Mefford came up Thursday from
Corvallis. Russell will work in har
vest at the same place he did last
yeai,and Ed plans to work in har
vest also. On Sunday they, with
Mrs Z. J. Gillespie and Mrs. Guy
Barlow and baby, drove to Heppner.
Mrs. Barlow remained over night
with her mother, Mrs. Elva Perry,
coming back Monday with her hus
band who had to go over on busi
ness. Mrs. Ralph Davis and son Billy
of Portland were guests at the Por
ter home for the week end. Junior,
who has been here for a week with
his friend, Allen Chaffee, went home
with his mother and brother.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roy
al Rands entertained a few friends
for the pleasure of Mrs Davis. De
licious refreshments were served
and all had a most delightful time.
A letter from the Guy Lees was
received by Mrs. O. H. Warner re
cently. Mr. Lee is taking work at
Eugene this summer and will return
to his position as principal of Junior
high at McMinnville again in Sep
tember. The Nethercotts were here for the
week end. The Nickersons, Mr. and
Mrs. .11 Knight have gone to a
ranch near Pilot Rock to work dur
ing harvest
Nate Macomber and family mo
tored to Pilot Rock Saturday. Mrs.
Macomber will work for her father
for a month while he takes a vaca
tion from his duties as postmaster.
A Mr. Merring has taken over the
Rawleigh line for this section and
with his wife and daughter have
moved into the Harry Murchie
house. They are from Enumclaw,
Wash.
Albert Macomber and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pattee and chil
dren came over Saturday evening
from Condon. Pattees are living at
Fossil.
Messengers motored to Pendleton
, Saturday on business.
Truman Messenger and family
were here Sunday from Pilot Rock
visiting relatives.
Shelby Graves and family came
over Sunday from Lexington for a
short visit with his parents. Gladys
went back with them for a week's
visit
The Meads are having a most de
lightful vacation trip in Michigan
visiting various places of interest
They crossed Lake Erie on a trip
that is much featured.
James Howell, Jr., departed Sun
day night for New York City where
he has a position in the research
laboratories of the Bell Telephone
company. Jim graduated from O.
S. C. this spring and was offered
this position, which has splendid
possibilities for the future. He stop
ped to viait friends at Spokane and
will also stop in Washington, D. C,
to visit a friend.
Elder Alton Peterson was a visit
or at the Rands home Friday. He
was accompanied by a group and
all were on their way to Cardston,
Canada, to attend a conference of
the Mormon church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Michael and
two children of Portland and Mrs.
J. W. JohnBon of Wasco visited two
days at the J. R. Johnson home
leaving Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. McSloy of
Portland were overnight guests at
the Nick Faler home Thursday on
their wav to La Grande.
A pleasant surprise was arranged
by Mrs. Leo Root in honor of her
son's 17th birthday on Saturday.
The surprise was complete. A good
time was enjoyed by the guests who
were Ona Imus. Mildred Allen, Mary
and Josephine Healey, Norma Gib
bons, Carl Wicklander, Man-in Ran
sier. Russell Mefford, Eldon and
Dallas Wilson, Warren Dillon, Ray
Barlow, Geo. Wicklander, Rachel
Johnson and Melvala Root
Bob Harwood has gone to lone to
haul wheat He left Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Hadley and Mrs. Low
ell Spagle were Arlington visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. M. J. Doney of Freewater
has been visiting her son Raymond
Shane and family.
Mrs. Ray Shane and Mrs. Robert
Wilson visited at the Deos home on
Willow creek Monday.
Miss Christina Jensen of Seattle
was a house guest at the Nels Kris-
tensen home for several days, leav
ing Monday. On Sunday the Kris
tensens, Kings and Miss Jensen had
a pleasant picnic at the river.
The Slevins have been enjoying
delightfully cool weather at Palmer
Junction up towards Elgin where
their sheep are on summer range.
Bert Richardson who has been at
the hospital in The Dalles for a long
time was brought home last week.
Miss Stallard, county nurse, was
here on Thursday for the follow-up
work of the clinic which was held
here this spring.
Paul Hatch came up from Port
land again last week and was a
guest at the Hango home.
Melvala Root returned to her
home at Hermiston Wednesday af
ter spending two weeks at the Leo
Root home.
The North Morrow County fair
will be held at Boardman this year
on September 12 and 13, and it is
hoped that the people will take hold
and make it a big success. The in
terest isn't as great as it might be
but the new officers are looking for
ward to your support. Begin to plan
a separate booth of your own. We
are planning no using the gym so
there will be plenty of room. The
fair board have secured the services
of Mr. O. I. Paulson of Portland to
act as judge. He is from the agri
cultural department of the Union
Pacific. Plan to come and urge
your neighbors to come out and
help make it a bigger and better
fair. Watch for the premium list,
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McMTJRRAT,
Correspondent
Frank Fraters suffered a severe
loss Saturday when the residence
on his ranch in the Eight Mile dis
trict was completely destroyed by
Are. Mrs. Fraters had started
fire in the stove preparatory to get
ting the evening meal, and then in
company with her daughter had
gone to another building some dis
tance from the house. On their re
turn they found the home on fire,
They were unable to save any of the
contents, but worked frantically to
keep the fire from spreading to the
nearby wheat field. Neighbors came
to their assistance as soon as the
fire was discovered. The home was
a modern structure, and it is re
ported there is only a small amount
of insurance.
Jennie May and Charles (Buddy)
Sherwood, two children who have
been spending some time in the
Mark Agee home here, have return
ed to their home in Portland. An
older sister. Marvel Sherwood, and
a friend drove up to get the chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barlow have
rented the Bullard residence, re
cently purchased by J. E. Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring have
moved into the Randall house on
Third street
Mr. and Mrs. Gulick of Vancou-
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
It's time now to add
another pair of new,
smart shoes to your
wardrobe. Take your
choice of our enHre
assortment at a saving
$8
.85
yifew ttylet at f 9.85
Sale Continues to Aug. 16
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
er, Wash., are guests in the Wil-
lard Blake home. Mrs. Gulick and
Mrs. Blake are sisters.
Mrs. M. Jordan departed Thurs
day of last week for Portland
here she will visit Jesse Daly, Mr.
nd Mrs. Chas. Nord and other
friends. From there she will go to
other points in the Willamette val
ley to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, the
latter part of last week, enjoyed a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Giger of Longview, Wash.
Mrs. Cole Smith had the pleasure
this week of a short visit with her
nephew, R. E. Casebolt and family
of Shaniko. From here the Case
bolts drove to Sunnyside, Wash.,
Mrs. Smith accompanying them.
Ed Holmquist, who had been
spending ten days among old friends
in lone departed Tuesday for The
Dalles.
M, M. Saunders of Walla Walla
has been in lone and vicinity for
the past week, following his profes
sion of tuning pianos.
Lyle Baird, recently elected in
structor in the lone high school, has
resigned and the school board is
seeking another man to fill the po
sition.
The lone school board has hired
the following bus drivers for the
bus routes included within the
boundaries of District No. 35. No.
Rhea creek route from the lone
schoolhouse to the Padberg ranch
and return, L. D. Hale; No. 2, Wil
low creek route from lone school
house to the McCurdy place on Wil
low creek, thence to Ledbetter place
and return, Edison Morgan; No. 3,
Goseberry route from the school
house to Beckner's and return, Lee
Beckner; No. 4, North side route
from schoolhouse to Gross, Fitz
patrick, Smouse and Mankin places
and return, Fred Mankin.
Harvest is on in earnest this week.
Dwight Misner, John Troedson,
Fred Mankin, Henry Peterson and
C. A. Jamison are now delivering
wheat in lone and many more will
be hauling wheat to the elevator
and warehouses before these items
are published. It is estimated that
the wheat harvested thus far is
making about fifteen bushels to. the
acre. To Dwight Misner goes the
honor of bringing the first loads to
market but John Troedson ran him
a close second. Both these men de
livered wheat on Friday, July 11.
The temperature in lone soared to
degrees last Friday and on Sat
urday reached 98. Since that time
the weather has been cooler.
lone lost the ball game played
Sunday at Arlington. Next Sunday
Wasco will play at lone. This will
be the last game of the season.
Mrs. John Farris and her sister,
Miss Beryl Clark, visited last week
in Portland. While in the city they
were guests in the home of Mrs.
Farris' sister, Mrs. Lillian Pidcock.
Mrs. M. C. Cochran was a guest
last week in the home of her niece,
Mrs. T. E. Grabill. Before coming
to lone, Mrs. Cochran had visited at
Condon, Lone Rock and Heppner.
She was an outgoing passenger on
the stage Friday mornnig and suf
fered severe bruises when the stage
accidently struck a parked car near
Morgan. At first Mrs. Cochran did
not think she was badly hurt, but
after reaching her home at The
Dalles found that her injuries were
more serious than she had thought
Rev. and Mrs. Dollarhide are ex
pected in lone this week and will
conduct a series of meetings at the
Pentecostal Mission on Main street.
These people are coming from Ba
ker where they have been assisting
Rev. Cecil Ahalt in similar meet
ings.
Miss Elva Balsiger has reorgan
ized her classes in swimming This
year she is taking the children to
the pool at Heppner for instruction,
lone is indeed fortunate to have so
competent a swimming instructor two boyhood friends, John Young ,
for its young folks.
Wendell and Alfred Balsiger of
Moro spent Sunday with home folks
in lone.
Miss Birdeen Wilson left Tuesday
for her home in Port Townsend,
Wash. For the past month Miss
Wilson has been the house guest of
Mrs. Paul Balsiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn have rent
ed apartment No. 4 of the Harris
building on Main srteet
Ralph Akers returned home the
middle of last week from a business
trip to Portland.
Vant Carl of Astoria arrived last
week and Is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. John Louy. Mr. Carl is a for
mer resident of lone.
Friends here have received word
that on July sixth Miss Gladys
Hughes, daughtetr of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Hughes of Firth, Idaho, un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis. The young lady is making
satisfactory recovery. The Hughes
family formerly lived near lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahalt have
moved into the Mason house on Sec
ond street now being occupied by
Mrs. Hannah Ahalt Mrs. Ahalt is
leaving soon for Toppenish, Wash.,
to stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Montague.
Miss Edris Ritchie returned home
Wednesday of last week from quite
an extended stay in Portland and
Vernonia While away she made a
trip to the coast. She is now help
ing Mrs. Hutchcroft with the har
vest work.
Alfred Odom and family are dom
iciled in apartment No. 2 in the
Harris building. Mr. Odom is here
looking after his farming Interests
in this locality,
Mrs. M. E. Cotter has received
word that on July 10 her sister, Mrs
John Lundy of Portland, underwent
a major operation. At last reports
Mrs. Lundy was getting along as
well as could be expected. Her sis
ter, Miss Ella Mason, was with her
during the operation. Mrs. Lundy
has been in very poor helath for
several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy
are former residents ofthis district
and have many friends who hope
for her speedy recovery.
Glen Griffith and family have
rented the house on Second street
owned by Mrs. John Louy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allinger
have heard often from their daugh
ter, Miss Lillie Allinger, since she
started on her trip to Europe. She
reports a very enjoyable and inter
esting trip so far. The party will
arrive in Scotland July 18.
J. E. Grimes and J. C. Ballenger
made a business trip to Portland on
Thursday of last week, returning
Friday They were accompanied by
Mrs. J. E. Grimes,
Several weeks ago Mrs. Harry
Yarnell and son Clifford went to
Portland for medical attention. Both
are still in the city, but are much
improved in health and will be re
turning soon to their ranch home.
During their absence Mrs. Wiles has
been cooking on the ranch and as
sisting in the care of the smal) son
who remained with Mr. Yarnall.
On Friday of last week J. W.
Howk enjoyed a short visit with
of Hood River and Dr Claud Young
whose home is in Kansas. Dr.
Young had been visiting his brother
John and on Saturday departed for
his home.
POPULAR SUMMER FLAVORS.
Chocolate, of course, comes in for
some good midsummer service. And
sandwiches spread with pate de fois
gras are as delicious in July as they
are in December. But it is fun to
try using the natural food flavors
as juices for bottled extracts, just
to give the palate a change. Then,
when summer has gone, taking with
her her many fruits and vegetables,
we will fall back on our extracts
and powders with renewed relish
and appreciation.
Lemons, without any publicity,
are probably the most used of sum
mer fruits. They are, of course, all-year-round
fruits. But in summer
they are used as at no other time.
The gallons and gallons of lemon
ade that are consumed prove that.
Fruit gelatine is an ever delicious
summer dessert that may be chang
ed every day If you wish. The foun
dation may be of any one of the
good fruit flavors, and the fruits
may vary from strawberries to red
raspberries, cherries, peaches, pine
apple, with an ever reliable, inter
spersing of grapefruit nad orange.
For Sale '26 Ford truck, or will
trade for young ewes. J. H. McDan-
lel, Heppner. 17-19p.
COMING TO
The Dalles and Pendleton
MELLENTHIN
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO
INTERNAL MEDICINE
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be in The Dalles on Monday,
July 21 at The Dalles Hotel, and in
Pendleton on Tuesday, July 22, at
the Dorion Hotel from 10 a. m.
i p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
to
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin's visits are greatly
appreciated and patronized, espe
cially by those who are suffering or
ailing from troubles of the internal
organs, in the chest or abdomen
also head, ear, nose and throat The
Doctor accepts only those who can
be treated medicinally with the aid
of correct diet and hygiene for
which a nominal charge is made,
Women if married please bring
their husbands.
Whatever your complaint may be
it will be of interest to consult the
Doctor on this trip.
Below are the names of a few of
his many satisfied patients:
Mrs. Harriet Anstadt, Astoria.
Alfred Clemmens, Corvallis.
Chas. Desch, Portland.
W. G. Grubbe, Albany.
Mrs. J. G. Huntsucker, Toledo.
W. E. Hankins, Mt Hebron, Calif,
Denver Kincaid, Ashland.
Bert Lamps, St Helens.
L. H. Martin, Moro.
F. O. Pollard, Yreka, Calif.
E. F. Smith, Heppner.
Mrs. Wm. Schuening, Helix.
Lee Ocy, North Powder.
T. L. Shown, Goldendale.
Emma Turner, Mikkalo.
Henry Trowbridge, John Day.
J. H. Wood, Eugene.
V. P. Harris, Athena,
Mrs. B. Danks, Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mt Angel.
Henry Schultz, Pendleton.
Mrs. O. N. Kimball, Crabtree.
Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hood River,
Lee Slucher, La Grande.
Note above the exact date and
place! Permanent address: 268 So,
Serrano, Los Angeles, Calif. (Adv.)
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.
r
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
July 19 and 21
CERTO
For Making Jams and Jellies
REGULAR SIZE
Bottle
27c
PEAS
UTAHNA Tender Sweet Utah.
A Fine Tender Pea.
No. Cans
2 for
25c
LEMON & VANILA
EXTRACTS
M & R Lemon or Vanila
2-oz. Size
Bottle
24c
COOKIES
GOLDEN GATE A Fine Assort
ed Cookie
15-oz. Package
Package
22c
MUSTARD
MOREHOUSE Old English
Style
Large 8-0 z. Size
Jar
9c
SHRIMP
MISS AMERICA For a
Real Salad
l's Tall
Can
15c
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
A 4-Quart Heavy Aluminum
Sauce Pan with 5 Bars Crys
tal Whiht Soap. I Art
Today all for Iti
OYSTERS
OTTEH Extra Fine Pack
l's Tall 4 0A
Can IOC
2 for 35c
WAX PAPER
Sc Rolls
4 Rolls for ....
10c
BOTTLE CAPS
CROWN Metal.
1 Gross to Package
Package
19c
PINEAPPLE
SOLAR Rich Ripe Slices
Size tVt Cans
Can
21c
SPAGHETTI
Franco-American Delicious and
Easy to Serve
16-oz. Can
3 Cans for ...
25c
COFFEE
FREE A Big Stick Pure Sugar
Candy with Each 1-Lb. AFFIL
IATED BUYERS Highest Qual
ity Coffee Q M
Today 1C
MALT
MILLER'S High Life, Light or
Dark
2 'a Size Can
Can
49c
SHREDDED WHEAT
Regular Size 4k 4
Package XJLC
WESSON OIL
An Egg Plus Wesson Oil Equals
Mayonnaise
Quart Can
Can
49c
JELLS BEST
Highest Quality JELL DESERT
ALL FLAVORS
3 for
Thought fulness Is Paramount
In our fine service which omits no necessary detail, yet spares
all needless expense. When beloved ones reach that zero hour of
life give them those endearing kindnesses and attentions that they
have known before.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
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
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
19c
Our Firsl; Care
If we could just sit down and have
a little heart-to-heart visit with you
which we would like to do here is
what we would say:
"We are working earnestly to build
up a good, strong Bank here. To do
this, we need the confidence and pat
ronage of our people. To secure this,
our first great care is to safeguard the
funds deposited with us and to make
only conservative loans. We want
your banking business and are striv
ing to merit it."
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON