Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. BOARDMAN IQtS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent Carl Doering has purchased a fine new car from a company at Pendleton. Rev. W. O. Miller is taking his vacation during the month of Aug ust, so there will be no church ser vices held next Sunday. A vote will be taken as to whether the Sunday school services should be discontinued for the month or not Mrs. Claude Coats gave a lovely party on Friday afternoon for Miss Hattie Scholt of Chicago who is here visiting her uncle, Carl Doering, at Messner. There were two tables of "Bug" and the game waxed fast and furious with much merriment Mrs. Guy Barlow received high hon ors. Those asked to meet Miss Scholz were Mesdames Kennedy, Fortier, Guy Barlow, J. F. Barlow, Hereim and Gillespie and the Miss es Mildred Messenger, Rachel John son. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The Home Econmoics club met with Mrs. Howard Bates on Wed nesday of last week. Everyone had a nice time and partook of the usual delicious luncheon. Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Umatilla, daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller had a serious operation for goitre at Portland last week. A picnic was held Friday night at the King ranch by the Sewing club No. 1, of which Mrs. King is leader, and the Home-making club of which Mrs. Dillabough has charge, and Sewing club No. 2 which is Mrs. Macomber's club. A most interesting program was given consisting of selections by the "Kit chen Band," songs, readings, a bed- making demonstration by Lavern Baker and Elsie Wilson of the .home-making club. After the pro gram the crowd drove to the spill way at Coyote springs where a big bonfire was made and lunch was en joyed. Miss Stallard and Mrs. Rog ers were over from Heppner for the evening and delighted the children by bringing a large sack of marsh mallows which were toasted over the bonfire. Miss Stallard explained about the coming health contest which terminates in September, This includes 4-H club members from 12 to 18 who can go to Hepp ner for the physical examination, a posture parade to be held at the fair. All told this was a most suc cessful evening. The Falers, P. Smiths, Kunzies, Mitchells, I. Skoubos and R. Was mer had a pleasant picnic at Diila- boughs beach on Sunday. In the evening there was a large crowd of people there. This has proven one of the most popular of picnic places this summer. Alton Klitz came home Monday from Corvallis where he completed his four years work at O. S. C. Mrs. Raymond Shane was a visi tor in Portland for several days, going down to meet her sister, Mrs. Kate Sepciald of San Francisco who is spending her vacation in the northwest Mrs. Doris Healey came Sunday night for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey. Doris is a graduate of Boardman high school but has not visited here for a number of years. Friends will be glad to welcome her after her long absence. The field day held here July 20 proved again that which is gener ally known, that to make a success here on the project one must have stock, and that sweet clover pasture will feed more cows to the acre throughout the summer than any other pasture grass. It has been proven that sweet clover will carry three cows per acre from spring until late fall and it is an excellent milk maker. Several farmers nave sweet clover and are finding it very satisfactory. Among them are Ma chan, Graves, Shane and King. Ac cording to findings from the state college the average net profit per cow in the state is $75 per year. This does not seem very high, and is no doubt caused by so many low producers, but each year there are new testing associations formed and the boarder cows and the low pro ducers are being weeded out; so in the course of a few years the net profit should be much larger. At any rate the farmer who has a bunch of good cows, a well filled silo, and has good sweet clover pasture doesn't need to worry about the grocery bill, and as one farmer here has always said, "the litter of pigs, raised on the skim milk will pay the water charges on a 40," and he knows whereof he speaks for it is the cows that have put the improve ments on his place, that bought the car, paid the doctor bills, and kept things going when many others were having a difficult time to make ends meet The many friends of Roger Morse will be pleased to learn of his pro motion to the position of dairy spe cialist in the extension work of the state college. This is the position made vacant by death of the late Mr. Jamieson. Mr. Morse was the county agent preceding C. W. Smith. V. head-on collision wrecked the cars of Wilburn Stevers of Irrigon and that driven by T. J. Alsit of Monmouth, Monday evening, as Wil burn, who is working on the section at Coyote was returning home from his work. Mr. Alsit was gravely in jured, being crushed about the chest and ribs. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Alsit of Eugene, re ceived severe scalp wounds and bruises. Her little daughter was not injured at all. Wilburn, who is well known here, having attended the local school while his parents lived at Coyote, sjufiered severe scalp wounds and bruises. All three were taken to the Hermiston hospital. The accident occurred a few miles east of the overhead, and just what the cause was is a matter of con jecture. Both cars were burned and demolished. Jack Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow were guests at a fine chick en dinner at the Z. J. Gillespie home on Tuesday evening. Later they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Here im and a jolly evening was spent playing "Bug." . At the close of the game it was found that Mr. Gorham was high. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Annie Doherr of Lone Tree has been visiting at the McDaid home in Alpine. MJss Celatha Lambirth spent Sun day afternoon at the home of her mother. Barney McVena who has been employed at the Dan Doherty ranch during harvest left for Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett drove to Pendleton Saturday to get re pairs for their combine. P. J. Doherty drove to Echo on business Thursday morning. Bert Michel and Irl Clary were transacting business in Lexington and Heppner Friday. Bernard Doherty and Lawrence Doherty returned from Wallowa Wednesday where they spent the latter part of last week. Dale Bundy has been suffering from an infection in his arm caus ed by the bite of some insect Claude INSPECT GRASS NURSERY. C. W. Smith, county agent, and Ralph I. Thompson went out to Camas meadows Tuesday to inspect the grass nursery. Nineteen differ ent varieties of meadow grass have been planted there and are being studied in order to find a hardy, high-producing, palatable winter grass. The nursery is on the sum mer sheep range of Mr. Thompson. LAMB SHIPMENT MADE. R. A. Thompson and C. W. Mc- Namer were joint shippers Tuesday night of nine carloads of lambs bill ed to Chicago. Scott Furlong ac companied the shipment ALPINE Mrs. Elizabeth Jones who has been visiting at the Lambirth home for the past several weeks left Sat urday for her home in Seattle. STAYS HAPPY ALL OFTHETII 11 'I wasn't free of stomach trouble and indigestion for 6 years and I was such a nervous wreck that restful sleep was almost unknown Conder has been working at the Bundy ranch, taking Dale's place. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barham of Salem, who have been spending the past two weeks at Alpine, left on Wednesday for Kennewick, Wash., where they have a number of apart ment houses and other property. Miss Margaret Melville spent Sat urday in Heppner. The harvesting at the Dan Doh erty ranch in Juniper was com pleted last week. Ray Moline, who has been work ing at the West Camp ranch, left on Sunday for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaid, Mary McDaid, Mrs. B. P. Doherty and W. J. Doherty spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hirl in McDonald canyon. Mr. and Mrs. John Babb, who have been living on the Art Finley place, moved to the West Camp ranch on Tuesday and are working for Charles Melville. Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Mrs. John Nirschl and daughter Juanita and Miss Ruth Bennett called at the Schmidt and Clary homes on Sun day. G. L. Bennett was in Hermiston attending to business Saturday. Harold Gentry and Elmer Hake drove to Heppner Saturday evening and spent Sunday at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doherty and children Phyllis and Edgar and Mrs. W. T. Doherty and children Pat and Tommy called on friends in Alpine Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Conder were among those who called at the home of Charles Melville Sunday. Misses Mary and Catherine Mc Daid and Annie Doherty were in Hermiston Saturday. Mrs. Anna Heiny, who taught here a year ago, is spending her vacation in California visiting her aunt and cousin. She has been in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara and many other cities. She travelled out into the Mojave-desert to see the Joshua trees that grow nowhere else on earth. She visited the largest lion farm in the world, also an ostrich farm. She saw a mirage, viewed the Hollywood bowl which seats 85, 000 people and even did not pass up Amy and her temple. It's hot there, too, '104 degrees. John Doherty and Miss Katherine Doherty and Miss Catherine Mc Daid drove to Heppner Sunday eve ning. Miss Gertrude Tichenor spent Monday in Hermiston, calling on Miss Golda Muma, under whom she formerly studied music. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Bruce and Annie Ree spent Wednes day in Pendleton on a business and pleasure trip. Bernard Doherty motored to Pen dleton Thursday. He was accom panied home by Mrs. P. J. Curran, who has been in Pendleton for the past two weeks. C. Melville spent Sunday among his neighbors and reported that harvesting is progressing well all over. The Gorger brothers have two new combines one for bulk wheat and one for sack wheat Miss Margaret McDaid and Miss Annie Doherty spent Monday eve ning at the Clary home. Oral Scott, who has been cutting wheat for Mrs. Pearl Lambirth, pulled out Friday morning, and left for Blackhorse where he will now cut his own wheat Alex Lindsay visited Lawrence Doherty at his home Sunday eve ning. W. J. McDaid was a business vis itor in Lexington and Heppner Sat urday. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones called at the home of Mrs. B. P. Doherty on Fri day before departing for her home in Seattle. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUiM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volume 30 Heppner, Oregon Jnly 31, 1930. Number 89 MRS. A. BURNS to me. My liver was sluggish and I'd suffered with constipation for years. I started Sargon and it's really amazing how every ailment I had disappeared. I feel like a new woman and am happy from morn ing 'til night "Sargon Pills regulated me per fectly and cleansed my system of poisons without the least discom fort." Mrs. A. Burns, 1761 Siskiyou St., Portland, Oregon. Patterson & Son, druggists, local agents. (Adv.) 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 ED CHINN, Prop. GET THAT SWIMMING SUIT NOW Specials Cut on JANTZEN and WEBFOOT Suits Childs' $2.45 Suit NOW $1.95 Cadet's and Misses' Suits, $3.45 to $5,00 ' NOW $2.45 Men's $5.50 and $6.00 Jantzens, NOW $3.95 Ladies' $5.50 and $6.00 Jantzens, NOW $3.95 One lot of Ladies' $4.25 to $7.00, NOW $2.95 Child's Sun Suits, ages 4 to 7, $1.25, Now 95c EDITORIAL When better automo biles are built, tlhey will become obsolete just as fast as the present ones do. AXBEBT ASKUTO, Manager, Editor. But that is the nice thing about a house. When it becomes ob solete just remodel and repaint it and it can't be told from a new home. Some difference when you try that with a 1910 Ford. "How much are eggs today?" "Good eggs are 45 cents a dozen and cracked ones are 35c." "Well, crack me up a dozen!" Dear Folks: If you need any building material made of steel just call on us. We're head quarters in this terri tory for Youngstown Galvanized Roofing & Siding, Steel Sash, Re inforcing Bars in fact anything made of steel. DED00F NOV EE Uf WE RECOMMEND CeloteX IHIVLAT1NO CAKE .OAK Our paint crew has just finished Alex Wil son's residence and is now working on the John Her residence and putting on outside trim at Hotel Heppner. Then there was the Scotchman that mar ried on the 29th of February so his anni versary would only come every four years. HOUSE RfllHT u FSftn ws1 JatjB Whit" "Save the Surface and Save All." "This one will be on me," said the fellow as the picked out his tombstone. Did you know that 20 sax of cement will make 120 feet of 4-in. sidewalk on your place or build a 20-barrel water tank with a con crete apron around it? The Store of Personal Service Buying Ability Your bank balance has a close connection with your buying abil ity. Maintain a reasonably large balance and you always have the funds for necessary purchases. A large balance insures your credit and places you in a posi tion to secure additional funds when needed. Build up your balance with us so that you can always enjoy bank credit. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BstJlk Oregon Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY August 2nd and 4th FANCY CAKES SOAP SNOW PEAKS & G NAPTHA 216-lb. net Fancy Assorted Largest Bar White Naptha Soap Frosted Cakes on the Market A Real Treat for the Camping ifg Simply a Better Soap TriP Real Special at t)QA Box10"' 49c 10 Bars for GOLD BAR COFFEE n Lunch Sugrgestions , . Delicla Sandwich Spread, Identified as the Highest 3 tor 25o Quality on the Market j7to'-M You Can't Beat It A ftp Libby Vienna Sausage, 2 for 25c Can V Eagle Deviled Meat, 4 for 15c B&M BAKED BEANS OTTER SARDINES New England Style Tomato of Mustard Large Hie 4 Qp rg 0val Q la" 3 Cans for AuC GINGER ALE WFftN OIL CANADA DRY Sparkling " - Just Right for the Wcnic Basket ;Plnt W S, OQp Its Delicious QAA Can Bottle Ut CORNED BEEF OUAKER FREY BENTOS sPir.HFTTI or Just Right for the Camping Trip MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or Fan(Jy QUallty Vt NOODLES . Your Choice OR1 r 22p 3 Pkgs. fo 5C Adi, LOVELL CORN GRiT Finest Qdality Golden Corn Golden Buntam Zs A. I If chlu ttnd Serve It's Wonderful 3 Cans for Tt Vv VSl tot 45c aaa Can AOC ROOT BEER Extract l Bottle Mukea 5 Gallon Delicious PANTlY TCA1?CS Refreshing Beverage V UA ...., A m Your favorite Summer Camp Bar III S.ttO HfiMhey Nut or Milk Bottle mtM. Milky Way Chocolate or Vanilla Snickers Chocolate and Nut on nr ,ITTr C1 AQ Taste Chocolate and Cream ifi.lo V ALU Hi IOr $IAV Amos an& Andy, Choc. & Butter White King Rubber Ball with Charleston, Choc, and Caramel 1 Pkg. Large White King and Baby Ruth, Choc, and Peanut 3 Burs Mission BeU Toilet Soap Nu Chu, Chocolate and Caramel Sat-Mon. IA YOUR CHOICE -I A All for $1AV 3 for 1UC RELIABILITY Those who have occasion to call upon' us can always rely upon the service, care and consideration which we would give to our own. Lady Assistant Licensed Mortician Phelps Funeral Home Day and Night Phone 1332 Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon PUZZLE Driver A was going East; driver B was go ing West. Both were known as careful driv ers, but something went wrong ; they had an accident. Other cars were on the road, but as often happens even the testimony of the eye-witnesses was conflicting. Whose fault was it? If you were either A or B would you be worried about the blame and the ultimate cost? Let us talk over ADEQUATE Insurance protection. F. W. Turner & Co. 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. Our FirsT: 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." Firt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON