Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. IONE. (Cotlnd frooi Ftnt Pip) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring and family have moved Into one of the house just east of the ball park. They have been occupying the Ran dall house on Third street Last Friday evening following the football game part of the fans and football players enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. Helen Farrens. Those present report a very happy time. The following were in attendance: Elizabeth Head, Veda Eubanks, Muriel Patterson, Ruth Keene, Dorr Mason, Ordie Tarrens, Norton Lundell, Milton Morgan, Barton Clark, Norman Swanson, Norman Everson, Earl McCabe and Berl Akers. The six week examinations are Being given this week at the lone schools. Roy Stender has moved his fam ily to their new home near Salem. Mr. Stender will join them later. At present he is assisting Charles Al linger In carpenter work. They have about completed the residence on the Frank Fraters ranch. The house there was destroyed by fire during the summer. Fred Buchanan made a business trip to Board man Monday. He was accompanied as far as Rhea Siding by W. E. Ahalt who spent the day with his daughter, Mrs. Herman Havercost Mrs. George Frank and Mrs. Ho- bert Helms spent one day last week in Mermiston with Hazel Frank, a student in the Adventist school at that place. W. E. Ahalt has received word that last week his son-in-law, Rob ert Montague of Toppenish, was painfully injured in an auto accl dent The car which Mr. Montague was driving was struck from the rear by a heavy truck. He suffered three broken ribs and received a wound on the side of the head which required six stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sparks have re turned from their honeymoon trip into Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks drove up from Portland Saturday, returning Sunday. While in town they were guests at the lone hotel. On the return trip they were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. David Lev el, who has been spending the sum mer in lone. Miss Mildred Smith departed Sun day for Portland and on Tuesday Miss Smith took up her commercial studies at Behnke-Walker business college. She is a graduate of the lone high school, class of 1930. She made the trip to Portland in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Crooks. Miss Mary Healy who is also a member of the class of 1930, is tak ing a business course at the Rose City private business school Port land. Glen Griffith, his brother Dick and his parents went back to Salem Monday. They are seeking a new location. Glen Griffith and family recently vacated the Luvisa Louy house on Second street The regular missionary meeting of the Swedish Lutheran church was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter son. Forty were in attendance and a delicious pot-luck supper was served after the program, as fol lows: scripture reading by Oscar Peterson followed by prayer. Mrs. Jesse Warfleld gave the story of the Bible woman, her subject being Mir iam. There was an accordian solo by F. A. Lundell, a reading by Miss Mamie Dorsey, a piano solo by Mrs. Oscar Peterson, piano solo by Mrs. Algott Lundell and vocal solo by Mrs. Myron Anderson. The collec tion amounted to about ten dollars. Those in attendance from lone were Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Mrs. Ida Peter son, F. A. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pet erson, Miss Geneva M. Pelky and Miss Maud Knight The pupils of the grade school will give a Halloween program and carnival in the gymnasium Friday evening, October 31, to which every one Is invited. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Children will be admitted free. A charge of 25 cents will be levied on adults. The work of the 4-H sewing club is getting well under way under the efficient leadership of Miss Hil- degarde Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown motored to Pendleton Friday, returning Sun day. On Wednesday of last week in a Heppner hospital Lynn Dempsey underwent an operation for appen dicitis. He is recovering nicely and will soon be able to return to his home in lone. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey of Rickreall are In lone, having been called here by the illness of their son, Lynn Dempsey. Mrs. Emily McMurray is justly proud of her small grand-daughter, Mildred Werst of Clarkston, Wash., who recently won first prize in the Inland Empire baby beauty contest in the division of girls from four to six years. Little Miss Mildred Is five years of age and the prize she won ia a silver loving cup which was presented in Smith's hall at Clarkston before an audience of a thousand people. Mildred is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Werst The North lone Improvement club met Saturday, October 4, at Mrs. Omar Rietmann's home. The sub ject discussed waa "Natural Won ders of America." The club mem bership was enlarged and the club name was changed to "Woman's Topic Club." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Smouse. "Noted Women" will be the topic for discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith motored to Sunnyside, Wash., Thursday, re turning the same day. They were accompanied by John Cochran who waa on his way to Yakima. The Harlan McCurdy sheep ar rived at the Davidson ranch Sun day. The band was brought out from the summer range with a loss of only three. L. N. Riggs motored to Portland Friday afternoon returning Sunday. He waa accompanied by Miss Do lores Leavens and Miss Florence Emmons. Mr. Riggs and Miss Lea-' vens visited at their home In Port land, while Miss Emmons went on to Salem for a visit with her par ents. Mrs. Minnie Forbes spent the week end in Heppner, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Osteen. Wendell Balsiger of Moro spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger. Forty-two persons Interested In singing met at the Congregational church Monday evening and a class in community singing was organ ized. Mrs. Clara Howk was elected president and Vera Moen, secretary-treasurer. L. N. Riggs, high school instructor and band leader, will lead the class which will meet each Monday evening. Everyone is urged to attend, whether he wishes to join in the singing or not John Bryson and family recently motored to Portland for a brief visit They were accompanied on the trip to the metropolis by Miss Pearl Padberg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ' Whittington of Bend have been paying their an nual visit to the Noah Clark home. Mr. Whittington was calling on old friends in lone Saturday. He is manager of a theater in Bend. lone football fans witnessed a good game of football last Friday when lone met the Arlington team on the local field. The result was another tie between the two teams. This time the score was 6-6. The lone line-up follows: Farrens and Everson, ends; Clark and Ely, tack les; Esteb and Engelman, guards; Ritchie, center; Akers, quarter; Swanson and McCabe, half backs; Eubanks, fullback. Substitutes for ends, Lundell, Mason and Morgan. Richard Lundell refereed. Next Friday our high school team will play at Condon. Coach George Tucker was referee of the Moro-Redmond football game Saturday at Moro. The final score was 7-0 in favor of Redmond. CORVALLIS CO-EDS CARING FOR KIDS Take 'Em Young Raise 'Em Right Is Slogan of Home Ec Girls; Youngsters Thriving. They start 'em young in college these days! At least one might believe so on hearing the youngest co-eds at Ore gon State college this year are two lassies of just one month and three months old respectively! They have gone to college, all right, but it so happens that they are the two newest home manage ment house babies who will spend the year in charge of successive groups of senior girls in home econ omics. Every girl who is graduated in "home ec" must now spend six weeks in one of those "practice" houses where she does everything from cooking to caring for the baby. Of course there is one person who serves as overseer at each house. Hard on the youngsters? Appar ently not, for these two are the sev enteenth and eighteenth since the plan was started and all 16 of the other thrived and grew healthy on their co-ed care. WE TAKE OUR LOSS . To meet the conditions that exist in our community, we are making a dis count of 25 on all monuments and markers purchased during October and November. Our prices were al ready lower than elsewhere. You pay no commissions for agents. Write for Samples and Prices Pendleton Marble & Granite Works T. L. REEDY, Prop. MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY MILADY'S HOSIERY PROBLEM SOLVED ECONOMICALLY WITH MUNSINGWEAR EIGHT NEW I No Lustre Women's Chiffon Silk; Picot Top; French Heel. Charming new colors of Brown Leaf, Muscadine, Sable, Gun Metal, Nightingale and Caresse $1.95 Womens All Silk Chiffon; Picot Top. French eHel. All colors. $1.00 Full Fashioned French Heel, Women's All Silk Chiffon. All colors. $1.50 Pure Silk; Lisle Top; Blue Tip service weight. Variety colors. $1.50 SPECIAL PRICES on odd sizes, and cloning nut numbers' (2.95 numbers for $1.65; $1.95 for $1.50; $2.25 for $1.45; $2 for 98c M. D. CLARK CARE GIVEN BULBS SHOWN IN RESULTS Season Is at Hand for Planting Tulips, Narcissus, Lilacs; Helpful Hints Given. Those gorgeous tulips and beau tiful narcissus that will herald the coming of another Oregon spring are dependent on proper care and planting this fall, reminds F. P. McWhorter, asscoiate plant pathol ogist at the experiment station In charge of bulb investigations at Oregon State college. Bulbs left in the ground will need little atten tion, but a few precautions for those just being planted will in sure better blooms. For home preparation it is better to underfertilize than to use ,too much, he says. Bone meal is safer to use than animal manure and is very satisfactory if followed by a top dressing of commercial fertil izer. Unrotted manure is danger ous to bulbs. The old rule of planting bulbs three times as deep as the bulb width is too shallow, according to experience of commercial growers. They advise putting well formed tu lips and narcissus in so that the top of the bulb is six inches be low the surface. Slabs, chips, and bulblets are planted more shallow. Hyacinths do well five inches deep and crocuses three. Mulching is not necessary in wes tern Oregon and in any case , is best left off t01 after the first freeze. Lilies are the best bulbs for plant ing in acid soil or in deep shade, while most bulbs prefer the sun. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz were visitors in The Dalles on Mon day, where they went to consult a specialist in skin diseases on behalf of Mrs. Schwarz. "How do you get such excellent fitting suits from your tailor?" "He believes I'm an orchestra leader." Heads Veterans Bureau George E. Iiams, who has been as sistant director -of the Veterans Bur eau, has been promoted to head all Government work or ex-service men. LOCAL ITEMS George Moore, who Is in a hos pital at Portland where he under went a very serious operation the first of this week, is reported to be in a very critical condition, and members of the family were called to his bedside Tuesday. This was the second operation since Mr. Moore was taken to Portland some two weeks ago, and it is feared that he will not recover, owing to his weakened condition and long drawn out illness. His sons Clarence and HIATT & DIX "THE RED & WHITE STORE" Cash Specials FOR SATURDAY ONLY BROOMS, $1.25 broom for $1.00, and a prize goes with each broom. SERV-US COFFEE, in 1-lb. vacuum pack tin ONLY 39c. RED & WHITE CATSUP, per bottle 19c BLUE & WHITE OLIVES, per can 19c SUGAR, C. & H. Berry, just think, per 100, $5.26. SALAD BOWN MAYONNAISE DRESSING Money back guarantee, 2 Pint 15c, Pt. 25c, Quart 45c. This product can only be bought at independently owned stores. Try our Vegetables, always fresh from the Frigidaire. HIATT & DIX "THE RED & WHITE STORE" Quality Always Higher Than Price Guy, and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Scott departed Tuesday to be with their father. Mrs. Moore has been at his bedside since he went to Portland. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rill of Eight Mile at Mrs. Aiken's ma ternity home in Heppner this morn ing, a 10-pound boy. For Sale 35 fine ewes, 8 Ram bouillet bucks, two blackface bucks. W. H. Cleveland, Phone 8F11, Hepp ner, Ore. 30-31 p. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S BALE OF BEAT, FBOPEBTY. Notice Is hereby given that the under- You've Heard the Story Of the fellow who thought that if he made a better mouse trap than anyone else, the world would make a beaten path to his door. He went broke because the world forgot where his factory was and forgot how good his mouse trap was. In these modem times with the changed methods of mer chandising, advertising has become the necessary part of every commercial success. It is not even possible nowadays to sell mouse traps or breakfast foods or ladies' coats without advertising. From the simplest puchase of a package of gum to the luxurious automobile, good will has been built up by advertis ing. The American buying public has come to look to the advertisements and to depend on them for its information and enlightenment. Kelliher, Minn., "Forum." Read the Advertisements signed, Executor of the Estate of Ham ilton E. Burchell. deceased, by virtue of the provisions of the Last Will and Testament of said Hamilton E. Bur chell, deceased, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 15th day of October, 1930. will on and after the 14th day of November, 1930, at my office in Heppner. Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described real property, to-wit: South west quarter of Section 13, South half of Section 14, Northwest quarter of Section 23. and Northwest quarter of Section 24, Township 1 South, Range 25 East of Willamette Meridian. SAMUEL E. NOTSON, Executor of the Estate of 31-35. Hamilton E. Burchell, deceased. BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! 50 Free Airplanes 50 "Why do millions more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind? Because they give greater mileage, thus cost less and are the biggset value for the money." To the first 50 boys under fourteen years of age who brings us five sentences made from the above paragraph we will give a toy airplane ab solutely free. Here are the rules: 1. Five sentences each sentence to contain not less than 10 word.s 2. No words can be used that are not included In the pargaraph above. 3. Each sentence must contain the words "GOODYEAR TIRES." 4. All sentences must be written in ink. 5. Write on one side of paper only. 6. Sign your name. 7. Bring your paper to the Heppner Garage no airplanes will be mailed. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE "GOODYEAR TIRES GIVE GREATER MILEAGE THAN ANY OTHER KIND." FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Heppner Garage Vaughn & Goodman Heppner, Ore. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. Notice la hereby given by virtue of the laws of the state of Oregon that I have taken up and now hold at the Webb dace 17 miles south of Heppner, in Morrow county, Oregon, the herein after described animals, and that I will, on Saturday, November 1. 1930. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. at the place above located, sell the said animals to the highest bidder for cash in hand unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof. Said animals are described as follows: 3 black Jersey heifers, branded PLF on left stifle. 2 years old. 1 light tan colored Jersey heifer, same brand, 2 years oia. W. F. PETTYJOHN, Heppner. Ore. 31-33.