PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930.
IONE
ICRS. JENMS X. McHURRAT.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ray Robison very delight
fully entertained the members of
her Sunday school class last Satur
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at
her home In upper lone. The party
was given In honor of Cecil Far
rens who has been spending the
summer In lone and who is leaving
soon for her home In California.
Outdoor games were enjoyed and
dainty refreshments consisting of
cake, fruit salad and pink lemonade
were served by Mrs. Robison. Those
present were Cecil Farrens, Miriam
Hale. Eleanor and Billy Eubanks,
Joan Sipes, Juanita Odom and He-
na-Moah and Paul Cloninger.
Friends here have received Infor
mation that Alvin E. Harris was
drowned while touring in the state
of Washington. Mr. Harris was an
old friend of the Ledbetter boys and
recently visited Hazel Ledbetter
while en route from his home in
California to points in Canada. The
accident happened before Mr. Har
ris had reached Canada.
Miss Hazel Feldman who gradua
ted last June from the school of
pharmacy at Oregon State college,
now has a position in a drug store
at Sheridan. Mont
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlatt who
were living in Mrs. Minnie Forbe's
house on Main street, have moved
to Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McFerrin who
have been living in the Louy apart
ments have rented the house re
cently vacated by the Marlatts.
Finlev and Cloninger expect to
finish their work on the Shell Oil
plant he latter part of this week,
During their brief stay In our town
they, with their families, have been
living in the Harris apartments on
Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey made
a business trip to Portland last
Friday.
Clel Ray returned last week from
Eugene and has work in the ware
house.
A. T. Odom transacted business
In Portland Friday of last week.
Miss Elva Balsiger recently re
ceived a telegram from the Y. W.
C. A. of Portland offering her a po
sition as swimming instructor for
a party of Camp Fire girls, but Miss
Balsiger deemed it best to remain
in lone until the opening of her
school in Riverton, and continue
the instruction of her swimming
classes here.
Miss Irene Anders has resigned
her position on the lone high school
faculty, and on August 8, will be
come the bride of Mr. Ivan Rem
linger of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs..W. P. Prophet has purchas
ed Mrs. Helen Farren's interest in
the lone restaurant The transfer
was made Saturday.
Laxton McMurray, George Bleak
man, county commissioner, and E.
McKonke, a stockman of the Rock
creek district in company with Har
lan McCurdy, visited the Davidson
ranch Monday. Mr. McMurray, Mr.
Bleakman and Mr. McKonke were
appraisers of the real estate and
personal property of the late Lewis
P. Davidson estate. '
The cutting of the second crop of
alfalfa is now under way in this
part of the valley. A few of the
wheat farmers have finished har
vest and more will have finished
by the end of the week. Earl Mur
ry will finish next week, and his
family will return to the home in
Walla Walla. He reports his wheat
making between 18 and 20 bushels.
Louis Bergevin has been harvesting
gome making 22 H bushels and it is
reported that Roy Lieuallen has a
field yielding 24 bushels to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett and chil
dren motored to Portland last week,
returning home Saturday. The ob
ject of Mr. Morgan's trip to the
city was to purchase a new bus for
the transportation of school chil
dren on the route for which he was
recently hired as driver. While in
the city Mr. and Mrs. Morgan visit
ed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Nord and Mr. and Mrs. Is
aac Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett visited Mr. Barnett's mo
ther, Mrs. Nord. and Mrs. Barnett's
grandmother, Mrs. Logan. Mr. Bar
nett drove the new school bus on
the return trip.
Byron Goodall who is inspector in
charge of the United States emigra
tion office at Gary, Ind., visited
briefly last week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Elmer Griffith. He also
had the pleasure of a visit with an
other sister, Mrs. Kittie Turner, who
is a guest at the Griffith home.
Joy Belle Gulick who is staying
at the Kiethley Blake home here,
had as her guest last week Miss
Lela Feltmore of Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maple and
daughter, and Mr. Stefani's cousin,
Jennie Stefani, all of Portland,
spent several days of last week at
the A. E. Stefani home on Third
street
The July meeting of the Past
Grand club of the Rebekah lodge
was held at the E. J. Bristow home
last Friday afternoon. Those pre
sent besides the hostesses, Mrs.
Bristow and daughter Lucile, were
Mrs. Emil Swanson, Mrs. C. W.
Swanson, Mrs. Blain Blackwell, Mrs.
Ernest Lundell, Mrs. Cleo Drake,
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs. Lee
Howell, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs.
John Louy and Mrs. Harold Ran
kin. Mrs. Edmond Bristow of Ba
ker was also present, being a spe
cial guest Refreshments of ice
cream and cookies were served at
the close of a pleasant afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
and two children returned Tuesday
to their home in Baker. They had
been spending their vacation with
home folks in lone. Mr. Bristow
holds a good position in the John
A. Trotter gents furnishing store in
Baker. They were accompanied on
the return trip by Miss Lucile Bris
tow who will spend a few weeks
at the home of her brother.
Mrs. Alice McNabb and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Jewell returned last Fri
day from a pleasant outing at New
port On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Fisk of Kennewick, Wash., motored
over for a brief visit at the McNabb
home and when they returned they
were accompanied by Mr. Jewell,
Mrs. Jewell remaining in lone for a
more extended stay with her mo
ther, Mrs. McNabb.
The North lone Improvement
club met Friday afternoon, July 25,
at the home of Mrs. Victor Riet
mann. The life and works of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle' were discuss
ed. Mrs. Omar Rietmann had some
good material regarding Doyle. Mrs.
Gorger had an article about his
views on spiritualism.
It was decided to study the life
and works of Jack London at the
next meeting, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Gross.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann did some ex
cellent committee work upon mak
ing an outline for future programs.
An hour of bridge followed the bus
iness meeting. Refreshments were
served i of ice cream and wafers
Those present were Mrs. George
Gross, Mrs. Henry Gorger, Mrs. Ray
Brown, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs.
Victor Rietmann and Mrs. Edward
Rietmann. One object of the club
is to encourage mothers to bring
their children. There were twelve
children present who enjoyed the
outdoor games.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk, and
Mr. Howk's sister, Mrs. Luola Jon
es of Chickasha, Okla., departed the
middle of last week for Portland
and coast points. They were ac
companied as far as Portland by
Mrs. Howk's mother, Mrs. P. J.
Linn.
There was a family gathering at
the Emily McMurray home Sunday
afternoon, with Laxton McMurray
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IFree Airl
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A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
Announcement
With the First of August my offices will
be located in the Gilman Building on Willow
Street oppositet the Gazette Times office,
and in the quarters now occupied by Dr. J.
L. Callaway.
Dr. C. W. Barr
DENTIST '
Now In Case Apartment Bldg., Entrance on Center Street
HOWDY FOLKS It is extremely
discourteous for patrons to nap in
the chair, says the president of the
Journeyman's barber union.
.
To combat this napping, barbers
should change their lecture courses
oftener.
'
And the perston may not be nap
ping. He may have fainted from
the shock, when the barber absent
mindedly told him he didn't need
a shampoo.
In the matter of our custom
ers' needs, we are never nap
ping. Years of experience in
this business has taught us to
anticipate the merchandise that
fills the bill for you.
Mike Curran says what is pecul
iar to him Is why so many hard
drinkers hang around soft drink
places.
DIPPY DLYLOGUE
"Gee, your sweetie uses plenty of
make-up."
"Yeah, she's my powdered sugar.
THIS YEAR, AS FOR THE
PAST FIFTEEN YEARS, MIL
LIONS MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON
ANY OTHER KIND. WHY? BE
CAUSE GOODYEAR OFFERS
THE GREATEST TIRE VALUE
ON THE AMERICAN MARKET
TODAY.
The states collected $431,636,454
gasoline taxes last year, the Ration
ale total being more than 13,000,-
000,000.
Cop: Madam, didn't you see me
hold up my hand?
Woman at the wheel: I did not.
Cop: Didn't you hear me blow my
whistle?
W. A. T. W.: I did not.
Cop: Didn't you hear me holler at
you to stop?
W. A. T. W.: I did not.
Cop: Well, I guess I might as well
go home. I don't seem to be doing
much good here.
There are two kinds of discon
tent in this world. The one that
works and the one that wrings
its hands. The first gets what
it wants and success is the cure.
The other loses what it has and
there is no cure for it
Shades of Webster
Automobile: "A four-wheeled ob
struction capable of standing for
hours at a stretch in a congested
street while its owner is goodness
knows where."
Street: "A narrow public space
meant for traffic, and used for park
ing automobiles."
Traffic: "A procession of automo
biles looking for a parking place."
New York Times.
Father: But don't you want to
learn how to make change?
Son: What for? I'm going to be
a taxi driver,
Someone with a bent for statis
tics has uncovered the startling in
formation that there is one automo
bile for every five persons in the
United States and one bathtub for
every twenty.
It is by no means unusual, of
course, to see five people riding In
one car but to see twenty people
taking a bath in one tub would
probably come under the head of
modern miracles.
acting as host, and Mrs. Hiram
Werst and two children, Kenneth
and Mildred, of Clarkston, Wash.,
honor guests. Members of the Mc
Murray clan who were present were
Mrs. Emily McMurray, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hale
and daughter Miriam, Mrs. Hiram
Werst, Keneth and Mildred, and
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray.
Young friends of Miriam's who
were -also present were Cecil Far
rens, Mildred Lundell, Eva Swan
son and little Beverly June McMil
lan. All enjoyed the afternoon and
the delicious Ice cream and wafers
served by the host.
Mrs. M. Jordan returned home
Saturday from a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in the Willam
ette valley.
About one o'clock Sunday after
noon fire was discovered in the
Tum-A-Lum lumber yard. It was
extinguished before much damage
was done. It is believed to have
started from a bonfire which had
been burning near-by the day be
fore. We understand the loss is
covered by insurance.
John Louy came near losing a
couple of cords of wood by fire one
day last week. Mr. Louy had burn
ed off the short grass where he
wanted his wood piled and after
wards had thoroughly soaked the
ground with water. The wood was
later delivered and one evening,
more than a week after the grass
had been burned off, smoke was
discovered rolling out of the wood
pile. The fire was put out before
any damage was done. It is thought
that saw dust on the ground had
held the fire all those days. '
Mrs. Fred Nlchoson returned Sun
day to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Katie Petteys, on Willow creek.
Mrs. Nichoson is still quite ill. She
did not receive much benefit from
the treatment she received while
in the hospital at The Dalles.
NOTICE 07 FIN Alt ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed executrix of the estate of Robert
J. Roiigers, deceased, has tiled her ttnal
account wtih the County Court ot the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
and that said Court has set Tuesday,
the 2nd day of September, 1930, at the
hour of 1U o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the County Court room at
i the Court House at Heppner, Oregon
as the time and place for hearing ob
jections to said 11 nal account and the
settlement of said estate and all per
sons having objections thereto are here
by required to Hie the same with said
court on or before the time set for said
hearing.
Dated tills 31st day of July. 1930.
LUCY K RODOERS. Executrix.
c
3 EHUD a
n
BUTTER
In a Class by
Itself"
"Butter is in a class by itself. It is one of
the most easily digestible of fats and un
doubtedly, when considering the oils and
fats dietetically, is the best source of Vita
min A," saysM. E. Jaffa, Emeritus Profes
sor of Nutrition, University of California.
Butter is indispensable in the diet of
young and old. It contains Vitamin A, the
growth promoting factor, also Vitamin D,
which aids in assimilation of the minerals
in the other foods you eat. Butter builds
bones, cells and tissues.
Pride of Oregon butter at your grocer's.
Morrow County Creamery Company .
Hattie Fathfinder sez, "The su
preme court of Nebraska declares
that a husband Is not the head of
the house. Kvery now and then the
courts find out something us wives
have always known."
From the head of the house
down to the boys and girls,
GOODYEAR is a byword, when
it is a matter of tires.
INFORMATION BUREAU
HOW TO TELL IF THE SING
ER IS SCOTCH.
SEE IF HE HOLDS ONTO THE
LAST NOTE.
Gene Ferguson thinks it would
be interesting to hear Ananias fo'll
what they ullowed him on his old
car.
"WELL I GUESS
WE WILL PUT A
LITTLE MOTION
BEFORE THE HOUSE,"
SAYS "rtlE CHORUS
GIRL AS SHE DANCES
TO THE STAGE.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPNEB OAXAOE)
"When Quality and Barrio Meat"
Buy
Seiberling
Tires
and forget your tire
expense for a year.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Greasing, Washing
Polishing
Promptly done
COHN
Auto Co.
Phone 62
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
THINK before you buy FOOD TODAY
Are you buying just so much food for your money, or are you
contributing to local prosper ity which means your own pros
perity by patronizing Independent merchants?
Red & White Stores are individually and independently owned.
Your money spent here stays in local circulation.
Saturday & Monday (August 2nd and 4th) Red & White Super-Specials
"""" WE BESEBVB THE BIGHT TO fjIMIT QUANTITIES
y
Peet's Granulated SOAP One
Lg. Pkg., 1 Trial Pkg.
Both for
41c
PICNIC SPREAD
3 Cans (14s)
25c
R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee
39c S 45c
R&W JELL Dessert OQ
3 Packages AUv
R&W CORN CQ
3 Cans cJOC
G&W CORN lQn
3 Cans .ftOl
Ball Mason Zinc Caps J? Q
2 Doz 9ut
CANNING SPECIALS!
Ball Mason Jars
Pts OAA Qts O-fl AA
Doz
89c
Doz.
Ball Ideal Jars
Pints Doz. Quarts Doz.
81.09 81.29
R&W Double Lip Red JAR
?rERS 20c
PAROWAX Mb. Ctn.OQ
Special! 2 for fidt
FRUIT PECTIN M Q
2 Bottles (12-oz.)
Macaroni, Spaghetti,
Noodles, 3 Pkgs
THE OWNER
SERVES
1
WLILUII I
THE BUYER
SAVES
aits. --.;, .,
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57
II II II Ml 1IU I I U I I II 11 1
M IF
TUESDAY, AUG. 5, '30
I Starting promptly at 2:00 p. m., at the residence, I will offer for sale the following described
real property:
I 1 7-R00M HOUSE, partly furnished, on lot 75 x 1 09 feet; excellent garage, wood and 1
I coal house, plenty of shade and lawn. I
1 VACANT LOT, 50 x 1 09 feet; garden and fruit trees.
I 1 CORNER LOT, 75 x 1 09 feet; good building corner. Also 1 lot 50 x 1 09 feet across
1 the street north.
1 2 LOTS, each having a garage, both rented; 50 x 109 feet.
1 1 4-R00M HOUSE and garage; 200 foot frontage. Located on corner of Court street I
and County Road.
I 1 BUSINESS LOT on May street, 30 x 80; also business property known as jewelry I
I . store, -Main street adjoining Morrow County Creamery Co., 16 x 132 feet. 1
I TERMS of this sale will be very reasonable on each piece of property; to be arranged large-
ly to suit convenience of purchaser. Will be announced on day of sale. This prop-
I erty free from all incumbrance.
I ARTHUR SMITH, OWNER
I G. L. BENNETT, Auctioneer.
WALTER MOORE, Clerk. 1
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