Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1930. IONE. (Continue from Firrt Pace) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson re turned to lone the middle of last week and on Monday Mr. Larson resumed his work as O.-W. R. & N. section foreman. Pan F. Mul hern who was relief man during Mr. Larson's absence, departed on Saturday. Clifford McCabe will attend school at Mossy Rock Wash., this year. He will make his home with his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Chrisman. The one hundred and sixty acres of land owned by the late Mrs. Al ice Keller has been sold to Otto Rietmann. The O.-W. R. & N. spur at the Shell Oil plant in upper lone was completed and ready for use the first of the week. The Charley Botts home in lone was the scene of a family gath ering Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Botts and four children were pre sent and also Mr. and.. Mrs. Jack Griffin and children from Yakima, When the Griffin's returned to Yak ima they were accompanied by their son Charley and daughter Lorene, who had been staying with the grandparents for some time and had planned to enter school here. Ernest Heliker, accompanied by Mrs. Heliker, returned from Port land Saturday. While in the city Mr. Heliker underwent an opera tion. He is rapidly gaining strength and will soon be quite well again. Marvin Lombard who three weeks ago received a broken foot and a badly lacerated leg while working on the Henry Stuart com bine, is so far recovered as to be able to be moved this week from the Condon hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart. Mrs. Rosa Jackson has received the announcement of the birth of a new granddaughter. A girl was born Wednesday, September 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sargent of Kin zua. Mrs. Sargent and baby are being cared for at the home of Mrs. Frank Crawford at Condon. Mrs. Harold Ahalt returned last week from a pleasant visit with rel atives in Portland. Carl Feldman, Dick Smith and Dwight Misner have considerable fall seeding done. Other farmers are preparing to begin seeding as soon as the rush of other work is over. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe moved last week to the Harry French ranch above Hardman where they plan to spend the win ter. Charlotte McCabe, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc Cabe, won first prize on her sew ing exhibited Friday and Saturday at the North Morrow County fair held at Boardman. Charlotte is one of a class of five girls who took their lessons in sewing last year under the direction of Miss Hilde garde Williams, third and fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Dell Ward and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen were in at tendance at the last week's meet ing of the Woman's Study club held at the home of Mrs. Glen Jones on Heppner flat. A pot-luck supper was served at 6 o'clock. Thirty-two ladies were present. Mrs. Dora Redford of Portland arrived in lone the first of last week, and is a guest at ihe home of her niece. Mrs. John Bryson. Mrs. Redford was accompanied to lone by her son, Chester Perkins of New York city, who is auditor for the U. S. Rubber company, having been in their employ for 17 years. Mr. Perkins is well known her although he had not visited lone for 13 years. He attended his first term of school in our city. With him was his assistant, Mr. Zeller back. After a short visit here the two gentlemen drove to Spokane. Their work will keep them in the northwest for several weeks. Night Football Comes to Oregon State College Oregon State College, Corvallis, Sept 16. Night football will be in troduced here Saturday, September 20, when Willamette university and Oregon State come together on Bell field for the opening game of the season. The game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Eight 65-foot poles, four on each side of the football field, and each pole mounted with two large pro jectors, each weighing 150 pounds, and each projector containing three 1500-watt lamps, will supply the necessary foot candle of light to illuminate the playing field. Something of interest to fans is the announcement by Carl A. Lo dell, general manager here, that he expects to have the back and sides of the main or west grand stand completely boarded up so that no chill night winds will interfere with the pleasure of those attending the games at Corvallis this year. Car penters have been working on this improvement for the past week. Here is the probable starting lineup for the opening game: Willamette Pos. Oregon State Haldane LER Root Jones LTR Ham Philpott LGR Thompson Aekerman C Hammer Godfrey RGL Cox Carpenter RTL Cox Sinclair REL McKalip Depoe Q Buerke Erickson LHR Hughes Gretsch RHL Kerr Johnson F Little WOOLEN MILLS COMING WEST From Pueblo, Colorado, comes a report that a readjustment of the American woolen industry is taking place, with the result that Atlantic seaboard interests are coming west with the purpose of establishing woolen mills in centers where the raw product is produced, and a rep resentative of the eastern interests has been at Pueblo making a sur vey of that area for the purpose in dicated. It is said that the mills proposed for Colorado will produce only staple textiles such as blan kets, rugs, underwear and uphol stery. The movement indicated may extend to Oregon, where wool is produced from which the finer and better fabrics can be manufactured. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. N. W. Boyd of Oakland, Calif., arrived at Heppner on Mon day evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Lamley and her friend, Mrs. Chas. Stator of Port land, and the ladies visited with friends and relatives here over Tu esday. Mrs. Boyd was formerly Miss Lorena Meadows, and Mrs. Lamley was Miss Gladys Cohn. Mrs. Earle A. Brown was in Heppner on Tuesday, being in the county for a couple of days before joining her husband at Medford. Mr. Brown, who for several years was head of the school in lone, will teach In the mathematics deparment of Medford Junior high school. Joseph Eskelson, who has been spending some six weeks in the county while looking after his in terests in the vicinity of Lexington, returned to his home in Salem this week. He wanted to get to the city in time to take in the state fair. E. Nordyke, pioneer of Lexing ton, was a visitor in the city on Monday. Mr. Nordyke still suffers from injuries to his leg received several years ago when he was bad ly burned by a gasoline explosion at his filling station and he has to use a cane in getting about. Miss Beulah Batty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty of Hard man, was married at Longview, Wash., on Sept. 15 to Mitchell Bell of Astoria. Mr. Bell is employed at WORTH WEPT II GOLD, SAYS HAFER "I tried nearly every medicine I ever heard of for 12 years trying to get rid of chronic indigestion. I was the Astoria hotel, and the young couple will make their home In that city. $26.23 Fee at U. of 0. Not to be Increased University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept. 17. Registration fees at the University of Oregon will not be increased this fall, and will remain at $26.25 per term the same as in the past, it was declared here by Earl M. Pallett executive secretary of the university. Rumors have been circulated that the university planned to raise the amount to more than $30, and numerous quer ies have come into the registrar's office as a result, it is said. Although the fee at the universi ty is regarded as low for state insti tutions of a similar grade, any pro posal for an increase would meet with strong objections on the part of those in charge of the institu tion, it was stated. It has been the hope of the present administration that a reduction may be made In the future, rather than an increase. The present fee Includes an incidental charge of $10, a building fund of $5, voted by the students themselves, $3 infirmary fee, $3 for physical ed ucation, and the Associated Stu dents fee of $5.25. The latter enti tles the student to tickets to all ath letic contests, subscription to the Emerald and other privileges. Local ads In the Gazette Times bring results. place above located at 10 o'clock a. m.. Saturday. October 24. 1930. unless said animal shall have been redeemed by the owner thereof. Said animal is de scribed as follows : 1 light buckskin 2-vear old horse. weight about 7U0 lbs., having two white hind feet, one white front foot white strip in fare and bobbed tail; no vis ible brand. 27-29. FRANK HOWELL Hardman, Oregon. WESTLAND IRRIGATION DISTBICT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of the Westland Irrigation district, acting as a board of equaliza- tion. will meet at the office of the dis trict In Hermiston. Oregon, on the flint Tuesday of October. 1H3U. at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment and appor tionment of taxes for the year l!)3u to be levied on or before the first Tuesday in September. 1930. 28-29. J. W. MESSNER, Secretary. cd lamp & wpoinnE c n NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and now hold at my place 9 miles south of Hardman. Oregon, an estrayed animal hereafter described, and that I will sell said animal to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the Peach Dumplings These may be made of biscuit dough or of rich piecrust into rounds six inches across. Pinch the edges into cup shape. Arrange in a baking pan and put a peeled peach in the center of each. Sprin kle with sugar and dot with butter, then bake in a hot oven. The use of small packages in the sale of potatoes increased last year greatly and promises to become the most popular method. WM. HAFER terribly rundown, badly constipat ed and felt like just about all the strength I had was leaving me. Ten bottles of Sargon overcame all my troubles built me up and strength ened me and has actually been worth its weight in gold. "Sargon Pills didn't gripe or up set me in the least, but gave me the most satisfactory results of any lax ative I ever used." Wm. Hafer, retired capitalist, 640 Gibson St., Portland, Oregon. Patterson & Son, Druggists, Agents. With Radiotrons Model 80 iLlustrated, hu screen-grid 9 tuned cir cuits electro -dynamic speaker magnified illum inated dial marking puih pull amplification local distance I witch. i sensational better in performance In 1926, the favored set of the wealthy! Price $570.00! Today, it's within the reach of all! RCA engineers have worked 7 years bringing the Super Heterodyne to its present perfection. The Super-Heterodyne principle is used to intercept the all important SOS ... to guide ocean liners safely through fog and storm ... to enable people to telephone half way round the world. Now the famous Super-Heterodyne, always famed for its sensitivity, is even 4 times more sensitive than ever before in getting the wide variety of programs 3 times more accurate in selecting the one station you want, aud exclud ing others. Come in and hear it today. 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Saturday & Monday (Sept. 20th and 22nd) Red & White Super-Specials 55c i WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES R&W Mayonnaise Dressing, Pint Jar 29c Crystal White SOAP 7 Bars 26c Strawberry Preserves 47-oz. Jar 67c B-W Strawberry Jam 47-oz. Jar 53c SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. Can 73c Red & White Coffee Mb. Pkg 35c Serv-Us Coffee 1-lb. Tin 39c R&W FLOUR 49-lb. Sack 81.53 Schlitz MALT 3 for $1.60, Each,. CITRUS POWDER 2 for 45c B&M BAKED BEANS or BROWN BREAD 2 for 39c Alpine MILK 3 Cans 27c GINGER ALE 2 for 39c THE OWNER SERVES MALTED MILK, Thompson's Chocolate 3t)C R&W HEAD RICE -f 7 Fancy, 2 lbs JL I C THE BUYER SAVES jczp obibip gypoirifii Big Stock-Reducing F Starting SATURDAY I September 27th ONE WEEK ONLY I A sale of commodities that means big savings for you Watch for our circulars t Peoples Hardware Company Nl v siiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii