Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1930. The Prodigals Return, Modern Version -By Albert 7. lu hi IONE MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAY. Correspondenr The results of the lone city elec tion are as follows: Mayor, John Louy 56, Bert Mason 53. Recorder, W. W. Head 91, Paul Balsiger 1, F. Robinson 2. Treasurer, Grace Linn 97, Alice Peterson 1, Delia Corson 2. Marshal, George Frank 84, P. J. Linn 24. Councilman for four years, John Bryson 97, Leej Howell 88, E. R. Lundell 91, Henry Clark 2, Louis Balsiger 1, M. E. Cotter 2. Council man for two years, Ture Peterson 65, Ted Troge 63, J. W. Howk 50, Ed Moore l,Paul Balsiger 2. Mrs. Eldon McFerrin and child ren are visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Her, in The Dalles. Frank Engelman was a business visitor in Portland over the week end. Mrs. Perry Bartelmay departed Sunday for her home in Mays. She was on her way home from a pre vious visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan, when she was recalled to Ipne by the illness of her mother following an auto mobile accident Ed Keller of Pendleton was an election day visitor in lone. The annual visitation meeting of pastors and laymen of the Congre gational church will be held Monday evening, Nov. 10, in the Congrega tional church at this place. Every one is invited to attend this ser vice. A pot luck supper will be served in the dining room at 6 o'clock. Wayland Ritchie is spending a lew days in Portland. Carl Troedson, Verner Troedson, Elmer Cochran and Richard Lun dell were lone boys who drove to Portland to witness the W. S. C- O. S. C. football game Saturday. Miss Linea Troedson of Echo was also in attendance at the game and on the return trip was a passenger in her brother's, Carl Troedson's, car. When Mrs. Oscar Cochran visited recently in La Crosse, Wash., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Warfield, she enjoyed a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fen wick, former residents of lone. Mr, Fenwick is pastor of a Baptist church near La Crosse. The daugh ter, Rena Fenwick, is married and is also living in the same locality. Election day was a busy one in lone. The men serving on the elec tion board during the day were M. R. Morgan, W. W. Head, Henry Smouse, Robert Rietmann and Floyd Fletcher. Those serving on . the night board were Louis Bal siger, Paul Balsiger, Elmer Grif fith, E. R. Lundell and P. J. Linn. Counting of votes began early and extended well into the night A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled at the school gymnasium Friday evening for the Hallowe'en program and carnival given by the grade school. The program was very good and both pupils and teachers merited and received a great deal of praise. The carnival was enjoyed by all. The friends were generous in their giving and the grade school realized a neat sum. The program follows: Junior Mason being official announcer piano solo, Nancy Robertson; his tory of Hallowe'en customs, Junior Mason; Hallowe'en acrostic; Bood le Man, in which Maxine McCurdy sang the solo and the dance was by grade pupils; Fairies ball; Witches dance; Ghost reading by Betty Ber- gevin; Hallowe'en party; the Cats dance; a scene in Dr. Dobbs office singing by a group of girls; a short demonstration; Cats phantasy; the Hallowe'en garden a-bloom; jolly Hallowe'en. The pupils and teachers of the lone grade school wish to thank the patrons for their hearty coopera tion and help In giving the pro gram and carnival last Friday eve ning. Mary Doherty, a pupil In the sev enth grade, Is quite 111. The Carnegie Hero Fund commis sion has ordered a bronze medal sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hallick Stange in recognition of the hero- Ism of their daughter, Eva stange effort to save Glenn Robison from drowning in the Columbia river at Alderdale ferry in August, 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Stange reside at Long- view, Wash. Last summer a rep resentative of the Carnegie commis sion visited lone and from Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Robison, parents of Glenn, learned the story of the tragedy. Week-end guests in the R. E. Harbison home at Morgan were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gardner of Hills- boro, their grandson, Teddy, and Mr.- Gardner Sr., father of V. W. Gardner. Fred Buchanan made a trip to Toppenish, Wash., Saturday, taking over a load of furniture belonging to Mrs. Hannah Ahalt The lone hotel has been closed temporarily while some alterations and repair work is being done. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith who have been running the hostelry for some time past have moved into the Willard Blake house on Second street Sev eral of the regular boarders at the hotel will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Smith.. Jack Campbell of Kelso, Wash., owner of the proper ty, has been here looking after busi ness affairs. He was accompanied by E. H. Stiles of Everett, Wash., who remained in lone and will do the repair work on the building. Walter Eubanks is representing a produce company again this year. Charley Dane of lone and Frank Jones of the produce company have been doing some preliminary work under the direction of Mr. Eubanks. Mr. Jones has now gone to Redmond. The numbers on the hope chest given away by the O. E. S.- social club were drawn Friday evening at the Hallowe'en program at the school house. Mrs. C. W. Swanson was the winner. Friends here have received a let ter from Jack Whitesides who left lone about a month ago for the Boulder Dam district where he ex pected to get work. Mr. White sides wrote from Cottonwood, Ariz., and seems to be enjoying life to the fullest He made the trip into the scenic Kaibab forest on a hunting expedition and had killed a buck. He wrote about visiting a Monte zuma castle and seeing many Aztec Indian relics. He planned on visit ing Phoenix and wrote that the dam work would not open up until after the first of the year. The Elmer Griffith home wa3 the scene of a jolly Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6. The children who enjoyed the fun of the Hallowe'en games and delicious re freshments of ice cream, wafers, salad and sandwiches were Margar et and Grace Llndeken, Mildred and Helen Lundell, Miriam Hale, Mary Kay and Helen Blake, Valjean Clark, Alan Howk, Maxine Mc Curdy, Sybil and Dorothy Howell, Virginia, Katherine, George and June Griffith. In the house decora tion and serving, Mrs. Griffith was assisted by Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. J. W. Howk. A committee composed of Mrs. John Wightman of Heppner, Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Art Wheel house of Arlington and Mrs. Wil lard Blake, Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy of lone, met Sunday afternoon at Masonic hall to make final arrangements for the district meeting of Order of East ern Star to be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at Arlington. Kenneth Akers who last week underwent a major operation In a Heppner hospital, is making a sat isfactory recovery. He hopes to be able to return to his home In lone by the last of this week. The ladles of the Congregational church had a hot tamale sale on election day. They sold tamalcs at the Paul Balsiger shop and at the church dining room, served tamales, coffee and pie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMillan of Salem are enjoying their vacation at this time and are spending a part of the time with Mrs. McMil lan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christoph erson were week-end visitors with relatives near Vancouver, Wash. The three 4-H club girls of Miss lone. Mr. Fletcher was working In the apple picking at Wenatchee. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sperry spent the week end in Portland. Hildegarde Williams' sewing class who won prizes at the North Mor row County fair at Boardman, have received their prize money. Char lotte McCabe, winner of first prize, received . $2.50. Mildred Lundell winner of second, received $1.00. Margaret Lindeken, winner of third received 75 cents. These three girls and Miriam Hale are entitled to achievement pins which will be pre sented soon by Mr. Smith, county agent, or Mrs. Rodgers, county school superintendent. L. E. Dick of Pomeroy, Wash was a business visitor in lone the middle of last week. Walt Smith of Portland was call ing on old friends in town last week, French Burroughs returned Octo ber 29 from Hot Lake where he had been for treatment for rheu matism. The co-operative grain growers have shipped 6000 sacks of wheat from the local warehouses. This will make room inside for some of the grain which has been piled out side. Carl Bergstrom and Charley Mc Elligott recently made a trip to Yakima, Wash., for a load of fruit Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dempsey and children motored to Portland last week for a few days visit with rela tives. Louis Balsiger has bought the property on Second street owned by the late Ernst Montandon. The house on this property Is being oc cupied by Mrs. Inez Freeland. The district convention of the Re bekah lodges will convene Novem ber 21 at Lexington. The members of the Past Grand club held a special meeting Tues day afternoon at the Harlan Mc Curdy home in the Harris building on Main street. Mrs. Henry Clark is again at home after a few weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. Inez Sigsbee, in Portland. The barn on the David Grabll property has been orn down and the lumber will be used to build a garage. The Legion auxiliary ladies have rented the room on Main street for merly occupied by the Grimes cof fee shop, and have converted it into a pleasant work room. Floyd Fletcher has returned to LEXINGTON NEWS The Lexington P. T. A. will hold a meeting on the evening of Novem ber 19. An especially interesting meeting is expected, a question box about school problems being the feature which will take up most of the evening. The meeting will be held at this time, because the Thanksgiving vacation makes It im possible to meet on the regular night On Sunday, Nov. 9, Dr. D. V. Pol ing of Oregon State college will hold meetings in the Leach Mem orial hall from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and again at 7 o'clock in the evening. The P. T. A. will serve a lunch at 25 cents a plate from 5 until 7. Mr. and Mrs. S. Strodtman and daughter Amabel were shopping In Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Eva Lane has returned from Portland, where she has been at tending the stock show. Mrs. Trannie Parker, Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs. Leach McMillan and James Leach were business visitors in Pendleton last Thursday. Mrs. Ola Ward has gone to Cor- vallis where she will visit her daughter Velle. Tuesday noon, Mrs. Leach Mc Millan, Opal Leach, and James Leach left for Tucson, Ariz., whare they will spend the winter. Last Friday, L. . H. S. football team and a good many of the Lex ington football fans went to Arling ton, where the boys were defeated by the A. H. S. team. Miss Alice Montgomery spent last week end in Portland. . On Saturday Edwin Ingles motor ed to Portland, returning Sunday with Mrs. Ingles, who has spent the past week there. Mrs. Ed Burchell entertained the L. H. S. football team with a turkey dinner Wednesday evening of last week. The ladles of the Three Link So cial club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Broadley. Sunday the Lexington town foot ball team played The Dalles Amer ican Legion team at Lexington. An unusually close and exciting game resulted with the final score 7-0 in favor of Lexington. The ladies of the P. T. A. served a chicken dinner and supper In the Leach Memorial hall Sunday. On Monday evening Mrs. Harry Dinges entertained the members of the P. T. A. executive committee at her home. Fred Tash, Arlington business man, is in Heppner today. Inquire 33 tf. Modern house for rent this office. SENDS SARG0N TO FAR0FF R0UMANIA President of Big Canadian Firm Says He Never Saw Anything to Equal New Treatment "After taking five bottles of Sar- gon and two bottles of the Soft Mass Pills I want to say that in all my 70 years I've never seen any thing to equal this remarkable treatment," recently said Jacob Gherman, Pres. of the Western Hardware Co., Ltd., Winnepeg, Can ada, who moved to Winnepeg from Roumania 30 years ago and who has acquired extensive real estate hold ings In that city. 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