Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1930)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1930. BOARDMAN MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duggan and son Kenneth spent the week in Portland and at La Center, Wash. On Sunday, August 24, Mrs. Dug gan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Smith, celebrated their golden wedding at their home In La Cen ter. This was also the Duggan's seventeenth wedding anniversary. Wayne, who has been at the Jo seph Meidl home at La Center lor the summer, returned home with his parents. The Ves Atteburys had a house ful of company during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Burton stopped on their way to their home in Montana and visited irom Fri day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Daniels visited at the Atte bury and Strobel homes. The Dan iels lived here for a year or so but are now at Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Park of Nampa, Idaho, were also guests at the Attebury home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCully of La Grande were visitors at the D. W. Miller home. On Wednesday Mrs. Blanche Moore of North Powder was a guest of Mrs. Titus. Mrs. Victor Porter and two chil dren of Seattle have returned to their home after a pleasant visit at the W. A. Porter home. Mrs. Porter is a vocalist of much ability and on Wednesday evening the Porters all spent a pleasant evening at the D. W. Miller home and greatly en joyed Mrs. Porter's singing. Mrs. Ed Sauders entertained the Ladies Aid Wednesday at her home. The missionary topic was in charge of Mrs. D. W. Miller. The Wo man's Exchange waxes merrily and causes much pleasure and amuse ment Canned goods, jelly, pickles, eggs, etc., are the medium of ex change, the article not to exceed 25 cents in value. Mrs. Sauder and Mrs. Allen served a dainty lunch at the close of the meeting. Guy Barlow, local deputy, poured a quantity of perfectly good "moon" that any number of local consum ers would gladly have utilized, into the old Columbia one day last week. The haul was made from a car be longing to a Pendleton producer who had been a source of supply for the men in the extra gang which has been employed along here lay ing new steel, at least those men who felt that life without its "lik ker" is intolerable. We suggest that this may be a new market for some of our amateur brewers. Clarence Nottingham who spent a month with his grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Attebury at the Price ranch has gone back to his home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Nichols of Stayton, Ore., spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Nichols and family. On Saturday they all motored to Yakima to spend the day with friends. Frank Cramer and Chas. Dillon made a trip to Monument one day last week, driving over and back the same day. While near Dayville they encountered a rain storm that had almost the proportions of a cloudburst, but by the time they reached Condon all traces of the storm had passed. F. A. Fortier has gone to Rocka way to spend his vacation with his wife and daughter who have been down there for the past two weeks or more. All will return for the opening of school. Mr. Douglas of Arlington is taking Mr. Fortier's place at the Standard Oil plant Miss Eileen Kilkenny of Heppner is visiting at the Peter Farley home. Jack Rainville and family have gone on their vacation. They spent part of the time visiting friends and relatives near Meacham and various other places. Mrs. Chas. Hango, Norman, Lil lian and Linda and Bill Hango, a brother of Chas. Hango, departed Saturday for a visit with relatives at Kelso, Longview and other places. They will return sometime during the week. Dan Barlow, wife and daughter were over from Heppner way this week looking at various ranches on the project, with a view of renting or possibly buying. Uram Messenger and family were up from Portland for the week end and were guests at the E. T. Mess enger home. Truman Messenger and family were also here from Pi lot Rock. Sunday was the eighth birthday of Echo Coats, so her mother gave a delightful party for her Sunday afternoon. A peanut hunt was en joyed, and many games followed by a lovely lunch. Clever little prune pigs made by the little hos tess were given the guests for fav ors. Those who attended were Ruth and Stanley King, Billie Price, A. T. and Orthun Hereim, Ralph . Skoubo, Alice Wicklander, Kenneth Russell and Lorraine Dil labough. The same afternoon a congenial group of grown-ups were entertained at the Coats home. Those enjoying the occasion were the Gillespies, Herelms, Marschats, Truman Messengers of Pilot Rock, Mrs. J. F. Barlow and the hosts Mrs. Ray Brown who has been away much of the summer is home again and is nicely located in the teachers cottage for the year. Mrs. Elva Perry who has been taking treatments for her throat at Heppner came back Friday and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Barlow. The Marschats returned Saturday from Fairfield, Idaho, where they spent a week with Mrs. Marschat's parents. The Macombers were here Sun day from Condon and visited at the Root home. Earl Cramer is through harvest ing and is home again. Oma Ben nett came over from Heppner for a visit at the Cramer home. A. T. Hereim Jr. celebrated his tenth birthday on Thursday after noon, having a number of friends in for a party. A "Jack Horner pie was the centerpiece with strings extending to each plate which were pulled at the finish of the lunch. A small whistle was found at the end of each string. Games were played and all went swimming in the canal which is nearby. Present were Wilma and Margaret Myers, Ruth and Francine King, Lillian Hango, Norlne Olson, Orthun Her eim, Echo Coats, Helen and Cather ine Mead and the host. For the pleasure of Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie who leaves this week for southern Ore gon to teach, a few ladies were asked in the same afternoon by Mrs. Hereim. They were Mesdames Mead, Guy Barlow, King, Coats and Allen. Everything is in readiness for the opening of school and Monday, Sept 1, is the fateful, day when the kiddies must don shoes and shirts and the fashionable coats of tan can no longer be on view. Fre quent trips to the river and wear ing a shirt "a la naturel" have brought forth some bronzed physi ques. There will be three new tea chers on the staff this yeai with four of the old teachers back. Mr. Marschat will again have the ath lettcs in addition to his regular work. Miss Catherine Brown will have third and fourth grades and Mrs. Titus will have charge of the fifth and sixth grades although the work in the four upper grades will be departmentalized to a large ex tent with Orla L Brown in the seventh and eighth grade room. Mr. Brown is a graduate of the southern Oregon Normal and has been teach ing at Selma, Ore. Miss Mary Mc Mahon who has been teaching at Lakeside is the new English teach er, and will have some work in home economics. Miss McMahon has recently returned from a sum mer's tour of Europe. She is a graduate of the U. of O. and has had several year's experience. Her home is in Portland. The position of primary teacher has been filled by the election of Miss Rhoda Shellenberger of Beav erton. She is a Monmouth graduate and has taken advance work at the extension school of the U. of O. in Portland. She has been teaching in Washington county. Miss Shellen berger is musical and parents are hoping that she will be able to con tinue the splendid work started by Mrs. Marschat Mr. Marschat is anxious to have the children purchase their books on the first day. There are a num ber of second hand books on hand for sale and the parents are asked to make it clear to the child or teacher whether new or second hand books are desired. He also asks those who can conveniently do Bog to send cash in place of checks, for with our banking facil ities as they are those in charge soon run out of cash. Brice Dillabough will again be custodian of the building and Mrs. Dillabough will be in charge of the cafeteria. This work has been hand led by the home economics teacher for a number of years with the help of the high school girls. While this has worked out very well there has always been a sentiment against using the services of a high ly paid, specialized teacher for this routine work. "Remember the date, Monday, Sept. 1, the school bell rings only we have no bell. Miss Linda Hango is preparing to matriculate at the University of Oregon this fall. She was one of the graduates of this year's class and was valedictorian of the class. This gave her a $50 scholarship at any one of several of the smaller colleges but since she 'will enter Oregon it will not be used. Nellie Dillon, the salutatorian, will enroll at Behnke-Walker Business col lege in Portland. Alvie Mefford, the third graduate, is married and helping his father farm near Cor vallls. Deibert Johnson and Howard Packard were home over Sunday. Deibert has purchased a new coupe and drove up Sunday to Pendleton to get it Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Kennedy, Rachel Johnson and Ray Barlow also drove up. . The Shane brothers were called to Walla Walla because their mo ther was worse. She had a serious major operation recently. Misses Mabel and Katharine Brown are home from Ellensburg where they have been attending normal. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and Mrs. Martha M. Titus motored to Echo on Wednesday evening and were dinner guests of Miss Frances Spike. Miss Spike will be in charge of the home economics work at The Dalles this year. Mrs. Chas. Dillon and children Clara May and Warren went to Gateway Friday for a short visit with relatives. The Home Economics club met with Mrs. Paul M. Smith on Wed nesday. Much time was spent in planning the exhibit for the com ing fair. A committee for the fair dinner was appointed. A splendid lunch was served. Each guest brings a covered dish to these meet ings and a bounteous feast always results. Mrs. Carrie DeWeese and daugh ter of Portland were visitors at the Faler home on Wedensday. Ed Kunze is working at the coal chutes for a time. Ingaard Skoubo who has not been well for some time has been having lumbago so on Sunday he went to La Grande with Andy Andregg and will take the hot baths at Hot Lake for a time. Chas. Andregg came down to help on the ranch here during Mr. Skoubo's absence. Mrs. Claude Coats has been work ing at Denson's store for a few days. Mr. Denson went to La Grande where he was married on Tuesday. Details will be given in next week s issue. Margaret Smith who has been vis iting Trudy Bauman at La Gran'de came back Saturday with Andy An dregg. Glen Carpenter and family have gone to Portland for a few days but will be back in time for the opening of school. TO SERVE MEALS DURING RODEO. The Willing Workers of the Chris tian church will serve meals during Friday and Saturday of the Rodeo; dinner at the noon hour and supper in the evening. The dining room of the church will be used. The ladies of the Episcopal church will serve meals at noon and in the evening, in the Parish House at the corner of Church and Gale streets, all three days of Rodeo. Paul M. Gemmell is getting nicely located this week in his new service station. Latourell Auto company is now quite busy moving to the Cohn building vacated by Mr. Gemmell. Those Finer Points of Service By nature some of the finest points necessarily a part of better mortuary service are more appropriately cared for by a woman. Our trained lady assistant assures these little fineries being well taken care of. Phelps Funeral Home Day and Night Phone 1332 Cut Flowers for AU Occasions Heppner, Oregon It 9 (M wcmL & aci(we mat id wiild&r amd ol tte 1 1 Vfte steriie id. Mi LlLDER, 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 ! r41 n j 1930, Liggett I Myers Tobacco Co. m LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, 1 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 th 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 ctratf 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 1368. M. Venable, Mgr. s A F E T Y & E R V I C E Wise Old Ben Ben Franklin once said: "If you would know the value of money, go out and try to borrow some." Didn't Ben say a real mouthful there? ver tried it? Strange, but the value of money to you increases when you haven't any. May we of fer one little word of advice? SAVE a little from your earnings. Deposit in a good, reliable Bank like ours. It will establish your credit. Possibly then you may not even have to bor row. Think it over. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON