Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930. IONE. (Cootinaed from First Fil Mr. Ida Cochran, of Portland were seen on our streets one day last week. Harlan McCurdy motored to Ba ker Sunday to look after his sheep that are on range near there. He was accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Bristow who went to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow. Sam Ledbetter, wifa and son, of Hood River visited one day last week with Sam's brother, Hazel Ledbetter, on Willow creek. Ernest Heliker, county commis sioner, was taken suddenly ill the first of last week. He was hurried to Heppner for treatment and on Wednesday evening was taken to Portland by Dr. Finnel a friend of the family who resides in Portland. Frank Mason who is a senior this year at Willamette university spent part of his vacation with his fath er on the Rhea creek ranch. The old dray team, Sibyl and Cap: will be missed on our streets. For 17 years they have been on the job. Last spring Cap reached the stage where he was no longer able to work and he was shipped to Port land. A short time ago Mr. Troge let a friend of his in the valley have Sibyl and she was moved to her new home by truck. She was foaled May 17, 1909, on the ranch now owned by Harold Rankin, thus she has reached the ripe old age of 21 years. Her life has not been without thrills. When she was mak ing her recent motor trip to the valley she met with a painful acci dent She was being moved with a strange horse and in making a sharp turn the stranger jostled her, One word led to another until fight ensued, the side of the rack was torn out and lady Sibyl was thrown to the highway. All this happened near Willows. Sibyl re fused to arise and the wrecker was called from Arlington to move her. She was taken to Arlington and the next day continued her journey to her new home little the worse for her accident. The old team while working faithfully in our town has been owned by the following men Frank Akers, Linn and Griffith, Charley Gray, Mr. McCormick, Paul Lovell and Ted Troge. Mrs. Henry Clark and Valjean returned last Friday to the home In lone. For the past two months Mrs. Clark has been cooking for a crew of law abiding citizens in the "Outlaw Camp," the Walter Riet- mann ranch. On Tuesday Lowell Clark finished hauling wheat for Art Turner and Walt Rietmann. He handled over 8000 sacks and drove the truck 4000 miles. Henry Clark is still employed on the Rietmann ranch. COLLEGE EDITORS COMING TO STATE Oregon next year will entertain the agricultural writers and editors from all of the country's land grant colleges, as the result of selection of Oregon State college as the con vention place in 1931. The conven tion that just closed at Washington, D. C, elected Charles D. Byrne, head of the industrial journalism department at O. S. C, national sec retary. The exhibit of agriclutural news service material and college bul letins sent to the convention by the state college won many high hon ors, the display as a whole ranking second only to Cornell. First place was won on the best single publicity project, which dealt with the recent campaign in support of Oregon's dairy industry. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission ary-in-charge. Holy communion at 8. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. This is Homecoming Sunday. The rector would like to see every body out to church. Sunday school at 9:45. It is Rally Day for the church school. Be in your class and on time this first Sunday of this church school year and bring a friend with you. Young Peoples Fellowship in the rectory at 6 o' clock. "Be not anxious." Matt 6:34. R. V. LOST! Lost, a police puppie, "Buck," Sept 6. Dark on back and weighs about 65 lbs. Wears leather collar about 2 in. wide, circled with brass studs, a 1-2 in. black ring attached with two copper hand rivets. Find er please report to this office and receive substantial reward. O. E. S. OPENS SEASON. The first regular meeting for the fall season of Ruth chapter No. 32, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Friday evening at Masonic temple. A full attendance of members is urged. BONIFER NAMED BUCKING CHAMP (Continued from First Page.) breaking the horse's right foreleg and breaking Frank's shoulder blade. The horse, a young cremo line stallion belonging to B. F. Swaggart, was doctored and an at tempt will be made to save his life that he may be used for breeding purposes. Frank Is recovering from his injuries. Several fine cremolines from tne Swaggart stables were on exhibition two of these being ridden by Aimee" Bergevin. Beauty Boy, one of the prize animals, is valued so highly by Mr. Swaggart that it is reported he recently refused an of fer of $1000 for him. One of the horses was the leader of the string trained by Christiansen and taken east by him. This horse was the one which followed Bergevin about the arena. Queen Arleta Introduced. Side attractions at the show, aside from exhibition riding of bucking horses by Nora Wells and Aimee Roper, were furnished by home talent. Friday a bunch of Lions staged an Indian attack. Paul Gemmell and W. R. Poulson were made up as man and wife of the early pioneer days, driving a rambleshack one-horse cart which was attacked by Frank Turner, F. B. Nickerson, Russell Pratt, Jap Crawford and Rube Graves, made up as Indians and riding horseback. Onez Parker did the clowning Sat urday, evoking many laughs from the stands. Les Matlock got calls for a re-ride when he was dumped by a mule while several of the boys found the going rather rough on the rear of a trick saddle horse. Queen Arleta, Miss Arleta Far- rens of lone, with her attendants Miss Mae Gentry of Lexington and Miss Mary Monahan of Heppner was seen near the head of the par ades Friday and Saturday morn ings, and was introduced at the arena Saturday afternoon. Preced ing Queen Arleta in the parade were queens of former years, Miss Inez Hayes and Miss Reita Neel. Heppner post American Legion fur nished the colors heading the par ade, and carried by Jas. Cash and Loyal Parker, legionnaires. Pres ident C. W. McNamer, with other officials of the Rodeo association, was seen in the forefront. Members of the Irrigon Club band lent much color in their uniforms of orange capes and white trousers. Partici pants in the rodeo made up the bulk of the parade, with an elabor ate float prepared by and carrying members of the Lions club, adding no little color. Little Miss Dorothy Wilson sat in the flower adorned throne of honor, driving a life size papier mache lion with blue and yellow ribbons. Inside the float was a group of Lions, who sang as the parade moved, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Poulson at the piano. Irrigon Band Helps. Comic features were added to the parade. Friday C. L. Sweek. Lions president was induced to ride a burro in front of the float F. B. Nickerson. made up as a clown, led a small pup with a large rope. Earl Thomson and Joe Swindig presented Amost n' Andy in their open air taxicab. Paul Gemmell and W. R. Poulson exhibited their part of the act used in the Indian attack at the grounds Friday. Jim mie Monahan rode a young steer, saddled and bridled, accompanied by Lloyd Matteson on a burro. The parades received compliments on every hand as being the best in Rodeo history. The Irrigon Club band was' on hand the last two days, and their good music added much life to the entertainment Dancing was the popular enter tainment in the evenings, with Pats Six Aces of The Dalles furnishing music at the open air pavilion. Hil- debrand United shows had a num ber of rides which proved popular with the kiddies, ana their shows and concessions drew many pa trons. Rooms and eating accom modations were sufficiently supplied at no advance In rates in most in stances, and throughout the comfort of visitors was well taken care of, The entire celebration was order ly, with little evidence of intoxica tion,, and officers report, few cases where too much enthusiasm had to be curbed. SUMMONS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY. Juanita Bellemin, Plaintiff, vs. Frank J. Bellemin. Defendant. TO FlfANK J. BELLEMIN Defendant. IN THE NAME OF HIS STATE UF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within Four weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer, for want there of the plaintiff wilt apply to the Court ror tne renei prayea lor in her com plaint, to-wit: For a decree granting to her an abso lute divorce from you and further awarding to the plaintiff the care and custody of Alvin James Bellemin. the son of plaintiff and defendant and For such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable R. L. Benge, County Judge of Morrow County, State of Ore gon, dated September Tenth 1930. which order provided that this sum mong be published once each week for the period of Four weeks In the Hepp ner Gazette Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed and publish ed at Heppner, Oregon. Date of first publication September Eleventh, 1930. C. L. SWEEK. 26-30 Attorney for the Plaintiff. Address: Heppner. Oregon, c M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix NEW IDEAS OF VALUE "Quality Alwys Higher Thar Price" is a Red & White slogan which expresses in a sentence the fundamental idea behind Red & White service It represents a new idea of value where in inferior products have no ppart Red & White values are based on QUALITY. Red & White Stores are INDEPENDENTLY Owned. . V Saturday & Monday (Sept. 13th and 15th) Red & White Super-Specials WE RESEBVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES """" R&W Jar Rubbers 3 Doz RODEO WINNERS GIVEN IN DETAIL SADDLE HORSE RACE $15 and $7.50 First day Art Gilliland 1st, Gerald awaggart 2na. Second day Gerald Swaggart 1st Jack McMann 2nd. Third day David Penny 1st, Gerald bwaggart zna. PONY EXPRESS RACE $60, $40 and $20 (Best time for three days.) Art Gil liland 1st. 7:13: Gerald Swaggart 2nd, 7:20 1-5; David Penny 3rd, 7:54 4-5. Riders: Kenneth Depew, Gerald Swag gart ana uavia .fenny. CALP ROPING $20, $10 and $5 entrance fee added. First day Art Seale 1st :29; $56.65; Joe Kenny 2nd. :32 2-5, $28.35. Second day Kenneth Depew 1st, :32, $70; Eddie Sheridan 2nd, :46, $35. Third day Tony Vey 1st :43 2-5, $50; Joe Kenny 2nd. :44, $25. BOYS' PONY RACE $10 and $5 First day Art Seale 1st David Pen ny 2nd. Bud Jory rode for Seale. Second day David Penny 1st Merle Swaggart 2nd. Third day David Penny 1st Merle Swaggart 2nd. FREE FOB ALL RACE $20 and $10 First day Art Gilliland 1st W. M. McPherson 2nd. Second day W. M. McPherson 1st Harry Dick 2nd. Third day Harry Dick 1st Gerald Swaggart 2nd. BAREBACK RIDING $2.60 a mount First day Ray Panno, Paul Luffman, Bert Evans. Second day Frank Caby, Scott Fur long. Jim Monahan, Elmer Hake. Third day Ray Panno, Roy Day, Lloyd Panno, Lawrence Copenhaver, J. C. Swift Frank Caby. BUCKING CONTEST ' $100, $50, $40 and $15 Walter Bonifer on Julius Meier 1st Kenneth Depew on Black Bottom and Bert Evans on Teapot Dome tied for second and third, htl Larson on Baby Doll 4th. BELAY BACE $100 $60 and $40 (Best time three days.) Art Gilliland 1st. 10:22; Gerald Swaggart 2nd, 10:37; Merle Swaggart 3rd, 10:43. Depew rode for Gilliland, Weatherford for Merle Swaggart. SPECIAL BACE $10 and $6 Second day Arden Gilliland 1st Gerald Swaggart 2nd. Third day David Penny 4st, Harry Dick zna. SPECIAL BACE $5 and $2.50 Third day Art Seale 1st, Jerry Bros- nan zna. COWBOY BACE $15 and $7.60 First day David Penny 1st Clar ence Moore 2nd. Second day Arden Gilliland 1st Da vid Penny 2nd. Third day Harry Dick 1st Gerald Swagagrt ilia. MORROW COUNTY DERBY $75 $40 and $20 W. M. McPherson 1st, Arden Gilliland 2nd, Gerald Swaggart 3rd. CHARIOT BACE $50 and $25 (Best time two days.) Add Moore 1st, 2:16; Clarence Moore 2nd, 2:20, ROMAN BACE $15 and $7.50 Last day Kenneth Depew and John ny Eubanks, lie. O v.. S. SOCIAL CLUB. The O. E. S. Social club will meet Saturday, September 27, at Masonic hoii with Mn. C. W. McNamer and Mrs. Bert Mason, hostesses. Large attendance desired. Mrs. w. uor don, president HEfiRFK OF HONOR NOTICE. The Carnation club of the Degree of Honor meets at the home of un ncnrirn Aiken. Wednesday, September 17, at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, Clara Beamer, secretary. Hardeman Hats "The more you know about hats the bet ter you'll like a Hardeman" and the more' you know about Hardeman's, the better a Hardeman fan you'll be. In these smart, styleful hats you can always find just the shade, shape and weight you've been looking for one that will look "just right" on you. Wilson's The Store of Personal Service DANCE Rhea Creek Grange Hall SATURDAY September 13 Good Music LET'S GO! EXTRA SPECIAL! Combin ation Offer: I large Pkg. White King granulated Soap, 3 bars Mission Bell Soap and 7-Pc. Glassware Set (1 ALL FOR f9M.Ht& Red & White Coffee 1-lb. Pkg 35c Serv-Us Coffee 1-lb. Tin 39c R&W Corn Flakes 2 Pkgs 17c Royal Baking Powder 12-oz. Tin 41c Ball Mason JARS Quarts, Doz 93c PAROWAX 2 lbs THE OWNER SERVES 20c a 9 R&W Fruit Pectin 2 Bottles 47c EXTRA! 2 large Pkgs. S.O.S. Cleanser and 1 Aluminum Pan A Real Bargain All for R&W KRAUT 2 Cans, 2 l-2s ... 49c 29c Serv-us Pineapple Sliced, 2 Cans 53c B&W Oleomargarine 2 lbs 35c 23c III New Crop Almonds 07 The Pound NBC Assorted Sugar f Wafers, 7-oz. Pkg J. tC THE BUYER SAVES i (SHOD gT0THljs yfllllllll IN HUSTON'S iifiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiinniniiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMititiniii GROCERY IHIHIIIIIIIIIMIHMllllmillimillMHIII milllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimiHIIIIIIIIIIINIIMIIII E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR IMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllMIIHIIMIIIIIIIIItllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIMIIMH Full Line of School Supplies Tablets, Ink, Pens, Pencils, etc. MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 . 71 Big Stock-Reducing Starting SATURDAY i September 27th ONE DAY ONLY I A sale of commodities that means big savings for you Watch for our circulars Peoples Hardware Company Nliliihiiiiillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM II