Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1930. IONE. (Continued from Fimt Pace) Barton Clark, Ordie Farrens. Fran cis Troedson Norton Lundell, Mil ton Morgan, Bert Akers, Robert ' Botts, Walter Bristow, Donald Hel lker. Elwavne Lieuallen, Leo Lieu- allen, Charles O'Conner, Virgil Es teb, Ralph Thompsen, Johnny Eu- banks, Raymond Lundell and Char les Lundell. Coach Tucker feels confident that we will have a team that will make a good showing. Dr. A. B. Gray, Miss Edith Stal lard, health nurse, and Mrs. Pick- with were giving physical examin ations to pupils in the lone school Thursday. All parents were wel comed. Elbert Akers, son of Ralph Akers, is attending Oregon Institute of Technology at Portland this year. A new 4-H sewing club has been organized with nine members: An- nabelle McCabe, Helen Lundell, Valjean Clark, Bernice Ring, Betty Bergevin, Maxine McCurdy, Bertha Akers, Winona Ritchie and Sibyl Howell. Betty Bergevin is presi dent, Helen Lundell is vice presi dent and Bertha Akers, secretary Miss Hildeearde Williams is in structor. The club will meet each Monday after school hours. The football rally and bonfire was held Thursday evening, and Friday the boys played the first game of the season, meeting Lexington on the local field. Two enthusiastic groups of young people, the Reds and the Blues, were taking magazine subscriptions during the opening weeks of school. They received 34 subscriptions and their commission amounted to fli. This amount was used to make a payment on Compton's Picture En cyclopedia purchased last year by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. Only a small amount now remains to be paid on the books and this will be taken up shortly. The Reds were the winners in the contest The North lone Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Victor Rietmann Friday evening, Septem ber 19. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Refreshments of coffee, salad and wafers were serv ed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Rietmann. The next club meeting will be spent in studying national parks. Mrs. Etta Shippey is at home again after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Miss Florence Ship pey, in Portland, and with friends both in the city and at points in western Washington. Ralph Thompsen had the misfor tune to receive a broken shoulder while at football practice Friday af ternoon. He. was taken at once to a physician in Heppner. Mrs. Bert Mason, her son Junior and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen and Mrs. Dell Ward motored to Walla Walla Saturday, returning Sunday. The ladies of the Congregational church will have a silver tea Thurs day noon, Oct. 2, at the church par lor. Everyone is invited to attend The faculty of the lone school was tendered a reception on Friday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the school gymnasium. A short pro gram was given. A piano solo by Mildred Smith, a reading by Mrs. Delia Corson and vocal solos by L. N. Riggs. Following the introduc tion of the teachers, 'Vefreshments of punch and wafers were served and a social hour was enjoyed Last Friday morning coyotes made another raid on Fred McMur- ray's thoroughbred barred rocks, this time killing forty of his best capons. We thought "Adam had "em," but evidently there are at least two coyotes that Mr. Knob- lock failed to get Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowell de parted Monday for Hood River where they plan to work for a while in the apple harvest. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. George Frank are looking after things on the ranch on Willow creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gibbs who have been spending the summer here, have located in Hermiston and their small daughter, Phyllis, has been placed in the Adventist school at that place. Miss Hazel Frank has returned to her school work at Hermiston Saturday evening the members of Willows grange were very delight fully entertained by the Lexington grangers at Lexington. First and second degrees were conferred and supper was served by members of the 4-H club. The members of Bunchgrass Re- bekah lodge will have a social meet ing Thursday evening, Oct. 2. All members are urged to be present, Please remember the date. Mrs. Fred Gustafson has been in lone for a visit at the homes of her two brothers, C. W. and J. Swanson. On last Thursday the two gentlemen with their wives and Mrs. Gustafson motored to Firth, Idaho for a week's visit with anoth er siBter, Mrs. C. P. Nelson. Mrs. Helen Farrens and Mrs. J. E, Grimes spent a day the first of last week isiting at the home of Mrs. A, C. Ford in Pendleton. Genevieve Farrens is attending Woodlawn school in Portland this year. She Is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Elbert Colvin. Mrs. Edison Morgan and Infant daughter, Hazel Juanita, returned from the Heppner hospital on Wed nesday of last week. They are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan, on the ranch be low town. Miss Irene Peck and Mrs. Earle Brown motored up from southern Oregon last week. They returned Sunday. While here Miss Peck vis ited relatives at Lexington and Mrs. Brown visited old friends In lone Miss Peck graduated last June from the normal school at Ashland and will teach this year in Douglas county. Mrs. Brown plans on en terlng the Ashland Normal school this week and will complete her course there. Earle A. Brown, who for years was identified with the lone schools, is teaching this year in the junior high school at Med-ford. Notice has been given to the legal oters of School District No. 35, that a school meeting of said dis- trict will be held at lone school house on Sept 30, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget and to vote on the proposition of levying a spe cial district tax. Election of officers in the various high school classes was held re cently with the following results: Senior class: Earl McCabe, presi dent; Geneva Pettyjohn, vice-president; Gladys Brashers, secretary- treasurer. Junior class: Ralph Thompsen, president; Muriel Pat terson, vice-president; Elizabeth Head, secretary-treasurer. Sopho more class: Charles Carlson presi dent; Charles O'Conner, vice-presi dent; Margaret Ely, secretary- treasurer. Freshman class: Berl Akers, president; Alfred Nelson, vice-president; Donald Heliker, sec retary; Edris Ritchie treasurer. IE bu Aancu Hart SANDWICHES When in doubt about refresh ments for the summer party, serve sandwiches dainty little sandwich es that intrigue the appetite and satisfy it without giving one a feel ing of repletion. If you serve afternoon tea- which usually consists of iced drinks in summer serve dainty lit tle sandwiches with crisp lettuce cucumber, or green pepper and cream cheese filling. If you want to provide refreshments for tired tennis players make some dainty sandwiches which will prove more acceptable than cakes or crackers. For the afternoon or evening bridge party when light refreshments are wanted, serve a fruit salad, with sandwiches, and a choice of hot coffee or iced drinks. For the late supper after dancing a plate of carefully made little sandwiches and glasses of ginger ale provide just the bit of refreshment that most people find most acceptable, ' Spanish Omelet A well made and well seasoned Spanish omelet is a lifnch in itself Melt a tablespoon of butter in saucepan, add an onion chopped fine, six mushrooms and one red and one green sweet pepper cut in small pieces, cover and cook slowly for twenty minutes. Make a plain omelet from six eggs, turn it on a hot platter, pour the Spanish sauce around it and send at once to the table. Spanish omelet is sometimes made by American cooks from stif fly beaten eggs, the yolks hardly mixed with the whites even after they are cooked. ALPINE. Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas it has pleased our Heav enly Father to summon to his eter nal home our brother Thos. Bren nan, who was a faithful member of Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of the Eastern Star; and Whereas, there is a vacancy in our Chapter caused by his removal Be it resolved, that Ruth Chap ter thus expresses its sympathy to his relatives in the hour of bereave ment; and records its sorrow in the loss of one who for years was a faithful member of our order. And be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Chapter, and a copy be handed to the press for publication. HARRIET MAHONEY, HAZEL VAUGHN, SPENCER CRAWFORD. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission- ary-in-charge. Holy communion at 6 o'clock. Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Young Peoples Fellowship at 6. For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." I Cor. 3:11. PARTY ENJOYED. Juvenile members of All Saints Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed a party at the parish house Saturday evening. Progressive games were played with honors going to Fran ces and Adcle Nickerson. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Claud Conder returned to Eugene the first of the week to resume his studies at the U. of O. He put in Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shearer, Charles Mel ville and Gertrude Tichenor return ed after an enjoyable trip to the coast and California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruckman and children Fred, Bessie and Louise left Friday for Portland where they will probably remain for the winter. Willard Hawley spent an enjoy able evening at the Clary home Tu esday afternoon. Miss Reitha Howard spent a plea sant evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Doherty Tuesday. William Ruddy and William Do herty motored to Heppner on bus iness Thursday. Frank Ruckman and son Fred were callers at the Clary home on Wednesday. ' Neil Melville motored to La Grande Saturday. He was accom panied by his niece, Miss Gertrude Tichenor, who will be a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school again this winter. Edward Rice spent Thursday eve ning at the B. P. Doherty ranch. Mrs. Edward McDaid and Bill McDaid motored to Hermiston on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett mo tored to Echo Friday where they visited at the home of Mrs. Ben nett's sister, Mrs. Pearl Lambirth. A group of people from this com munity gathered at the . Doherty home Friday evening. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Finley and son Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Campbell, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Alfred Schmidt, Willard Hawley, Mildred Howard, Alex Lindsay, Al ma Neil, Elsie Strain, Bill McDaid, Nora McDaid and Margaret Mc Daid. Games and cards were en joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Athena spent Friday evening in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will probably remain in ! Pine City for the winter. Alex Lindsay was an afternoon caller at the Schmidt home Friday. William Ruddy, after working at the B. P. Doherty ranch since last spring, left again for Pendleton where he will remain for the win ter. The Alpine high school students gathered at the B. P. Doherty ranch Thursday evening at 6:30. A truck was on hand to cany the whole happy crowd to the old Jones ranch up Sandhollow. Outdoor games, stunts and music were only part of the program around a large bonfire. After a number of moon light quadrilles, weinies and marsh mallows were roasted over the hot coals. About 10:30 the evening end ed by a dance which lasted until 2:30, when a tired crowd found their truck ride much rougher.than it had been at 6:30 the evening be fore. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and son Claud spent Friday afternoon in the Pine City district. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shearer re turned home Sunday afternoon af ter spending a few days in the mountains. The Misses Helen and Ruth Ben nett spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ben nett. Mrs. Dan Lindsay was a visitor at the school house Monday after noon. Miss Mae Doherty accompanied by Miss Mary McCabe and Miss Gertrude Doherty motored down to visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Do herty, over the week end. Miss Doherty teaches school near Hard man. Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Wm. J. Do herty and Dorothy Doherty motor ed to Hermiston on a pleasant trip Sunday. W. J., Nora and Margaret McDaid motored to Heppner Sunday morn ing on a pleasure trip. A group of Alpine folks met at the school house Sunday afternoon where a game of croquet was en joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary, Rose Doherty, Law rence oDherty, Mrs. P. J. Curran, Bill McDaid, Willard Hawley, Gene Senter and Joe Pinnell. John Curran and sister, Mrs. Rose Sandborn, called at the B. P. Doher ty ranch Sunday from the Padberg ranch on Rhea creek. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Wm. J. Doherty and Wm. J. McDaid mo tored to Pendleton Tuesday morn ing to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tern Crossin of Walla Walla. G. L. Bennett went to Portland Saturday with a carload of lambs and returned home Tuesday. Scott Dean of Lexington was a guest at the Hawley home over Saturday and Sunday. About 8:30 o'clock Monday night a large crowd from Heppner, Pine City and Alpine gathered at the B. P. Doherty home and from there proceeded to the C. Melville ranch where a merry couple were chari varied, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shearer. After treats were served they ad journed to the Bennett home where dancing and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and son Ar thur and Alfred and daughter Mil dred motored to The Dalles Satur day to visit with Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Mrs. Taffel. They returned Sunday evening. WITH FARMERS ABOUT THE STATE Coquille Purple vetch shipped from the Arago and Camas Valley sections of Coos and Douglas coun ties last month amounted to 57,500 pounds, of which 51,000 pounds, or one carload, was sold to a Los An geles firm at 7 cents delivered. A later shipment of 6500 pounds to Marysville, Calif., brought 7 cents f.o.b. shipping point This seed be longed to J. H. Parrott of Camas Valley, while the first shipment constituted the crops of several growers, pooled by George H. Jen kins, Coos county agent Medford Pear growers of Jack son county have been advised by L. P. Wilcox, county agent, that much loss can be avoided if all blight cankers and branches from infested trees are removed imme diately, as those Infections which are still active will tend to move toward the trunk and roots with the downward flow of the sap which precedes the dormant period. Red dish and bronze colored leaves on pear trees are good indications of blight infections Wilcox says. Dallas Considerable tiling work is being done by Polk county farm ers to change fields so that they can be used for fall seeded crops and for red clover which has been found necessary in the rotation program of the county. A mechanical ditch digger is used, which greatly speeds up the work. Crops being harvested from the drained areas prove the value of the investment Corvallis-The benefit of lime on red clover was demonstrated on the Anthony Brothers farm in northern Benton county, where limed fields yielded a good hay crop, while un treated plots dried up. Orders for a carload of limerork have just been pooled In this district by County Agent C. R. Briggs. Registered Hampshire Rams for Sale Some ewe lambs also, at John Bubeck ranch 8 miles south Hepp ner Junction. 24-7p the summer here working in harvest For Sale 250 head aged fine wool ewes, and 250 cross bred vparllne ewes, immediate delivery. W. is Barratt & Son. tf. For Sale 402 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N Portland, Ore. 27tf. Ask the man who is feeding Pu rina. There is one in your neigh borhood. Then call the Heppner Trading Co. Tor Sale Auto knitting machine, completely equipped and in fine con dition; price reasonable. Phone 13F31, City. 28tf. There will be preaching both morning and evening at the Church of Christ; Bible school promptly at 9:45. We will be glad to go over your poultry flock and cull for you. Free service at the Heppner Trading Co. Registered purebred Hampshire bucks for sale. J. C. Swift, Hepp ner. 27-30p. Girl wants general housework. In quire Mrs. HerVen's hospital. 28. iimiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiuiiMiiift DANCE ! Rhea Creek j Grange Hall ( ! Saturday! SEPT. 27THI ! Good Music!) : Let's Go I Z i HIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimiimillllHHIMIIIHimilllllHHliiiHIiS, Power Plus in STANDARD GAS We have it red or white. You're taking no chances on Standard Oil Products leaders since the begin ning of oil history. GEMMELL'S Service Station P. M. GEMMELL, Prop. "Our Service Will Please You; Your Patronage Will Please Us" M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix WE WANT YOUR TRADE 6 DAYS A WEEK! We appreciate your Saturday business of course but we nev er forget that there are five other business days in the week as well . . . Our service, our prices and the quality of our merch andise are all based on a 6-day business The point is that it will pay you to concentrate your food buying here where prices are uniformly low EVERY day. "QUALITY ALWAYS HIGHER THAN PRICE" WE HESEBVE THE SIGHT TO LOUT QUANTITIES ft Saturday & Monday (Sept. 27th and 29th) Red & White Super-Specials 35c 39c 21c SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER I Large Pkg. R&W Pancake Flour and 1 Pint Bottle R&W Cane & Maple Syrup Both for SUPER SUDS 2 for MAZOLA Salad Oil Quarts TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans CANE SUGAR 13 Pounds WHEATIES 2 for FLIT Fly Spray Pints THE OWNER SERVES 55c 19c 49c 25c 77c 25c 57c ii Red & WThite Coffee 1-lb. Pkg Serv-Us Coffee 1-lb. Tin Sandwich PICKLES 14-Oz. Glass NBC Premium Sodas or Honey Grahams QI Your Choice,2-lb.Pkg.til R&W CATSUP Large Bottle R&W Peanut Butter 1- lb. Glass R&W KRAUT 2 Cans (22s) R&W SPINACH 2- Cans (2'2s) R&W Broken Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 Cans (22s) THE BUYER SAVES 21c 23c 29c 39c 43c IX" K Big Stock-Reducing Starting SATURDAY September 27th ONE WEEK ONL A sale of commodities that means big savings for you Watch for our circulars Peoples Hardware Company Eli