Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1930)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1930. IONE. (Continued from Page one) his Bister. Mr. Misner found his sister slightly improved. He was forced to abandon his airplane trav els at Laramie, Wyoming, and com plete his journey by train. This was necessary because of the dense fog in the Rocky Mountain region. Traveling from Pasco to Laramie by airplane, however, shortened Mr. Misner's journey by twenty-four hours. The Christmas program at the Christian church was given Sun day morning during the Sunday school hour. The program follows Exercise by beginners: song by Hel en and Mildred Lundell; recitation by Mariana Corley; piano solo by Sibyl Howell; recitations by the fol lowing members of the school: Ber tha Akers, Alice Katherine Nicho son, Bobby Rietmann, Dorothy Howell, Glen Warfleld, Earline Far ris and Walter Corley; song by Virginia and Katherine Griffith; recitation by Valjean Clark. The church was very prettily decorated. Mrs. Lee Howell entertained Sat urday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Dorothy's eighth birthday. The young folks present were Dor othy and Sibyl Howell, Earline Far ris, Annabelle McCabe and Joan Sipes. Dainty refreshments were served and the little girls had a very happy time. Cole Smith motored to Portland Tuesday. He was accompanied by Larry Londergan and by W. H. A. Smith, who was going on to Taco ma to spend Christmas with his daughter, Marcia Smith. Leo Young, a student of the high school at Monmouth, and Clair Young, a student at Oregon State college, came home Saturday. They will spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. The Dale Ray family are spending Christmas at White Salmon, Wash. The American Legion of lone has rented the hall over the lone Cash market and in future will use it for their meeting place. Petetr Celoria of the Inter-State Horse and Cow Barn of Kenton, shipped out a car of horses and mules Saturday night The Rhea creek school will close Wednesday and both the teacher, Miss Edith Ely, and the pupils will enjoy a vacation until the fifth of January. . The lone Cash market suffered quite a loss when the motor on their electric refrigerator burned out some time Sunday night. We under stand this was caused by a change of current Had any inflammable matter been near the motor, Are would have no doubt started, as the motor showed signs of having been very hot during the process of being put out of commission. Wayland Ritchie who had charge of the Os car Cochran shop while Mr. Coch ran was away, had shut off the mo tor when he closed Sunday evening so no harm was done there. Melvin Kathan of Riverton is a house guest at the Louis Balsiger home on Second street Vera Moen left Thursday for Mc Minnville where she joined a com pany of friends for a trip to the coast While in McMinnville she was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Kauf man and Miss Clara Hanson. Mrs. J. W. Howk was an out-going passenger on the train last Wed nesday night bound for Portland. While in the city she visited briefly at the home of her brother, Fred Griffith. Miss Elva Balsiger, who is a mem ber of the high school faculty at Riverton, is at home for the holiday vacation. Mrs. Albert Nelson returned to her home here last week. For some time she has been at Wenatchee, Washington, to be near her brother, Ira Morgan, who is seriously ill fol lowing an operation. She left her brother slightly improved and plans have been made to move him back to his home at Leavenworth. John Louy has been visiting rela tives in Seattle for the past two weeks. Alfred Ealsiger who is attending school in Portland arrived in lone Saturday to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bal siger. Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hicock of Portland are holiday guests at the home of Mrs. Hicock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moore. Mrs. Frank and her daughter, PINKY DINKY W Ve?( MOM 7 ALVsAN KIN DA j 4I"rW,NK 1 T,Ll- ( HINT AROUND 'BOUT L4t- RELIEVE THERE WR.1TIN' A LCTTCR. Ml rU A ANTA CLAUfr ( TO ANTA AN' 1 ra v-uv 1 . I CjOT CHEME MAKC -OF MY GIVE 00 lenty of Horses If Mrs. Hobart Helms, motored to Her- miston last week, and on their re turn were accompanied by Miss Ha zel Frank, student in the Adventist school at that place. Miss Hazel is I home for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christoph erson will be hosts at a dinner on Christmas day for the Christopher son clan. If all come who are in vited there will be twenty-five pres ent Miss Elizabeth Head departed on Friday night for Cathlamet, Wash., to spend Christmas with her moth er. Rev. W. W. Head plans on leav ing lone the last of this week to spend a few days with his family in the Washington, city. Elbert Akers and Genevieve Far rens who are attending school in Portland are in lone to spend the vacation period with home folks. They were met at Arlington Friday night by Dorr Mason. In the double header basketball game on the local floor Friday night between Echo and lone, the lone teams won both games. The score for the girls' game was 25-21, and for the boys' game 30-10. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger were dinner guests Friday evening at the Werner Rietmann home. Mrs. Allan Learned of Darrington, Washington, is here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger. Mrs. Inez Freeland has purchased the Ernst Montandon property in upper lone. This property was re cently transferred to Louis Balsiger by the Montandon heirs. lone High School Alumni News, Miss Nellie Senska was principal of the lone school in 1914 and that year there were three graduates: Ray Blake, Elvena Davidson and Frank Hopkins. Ray Blake took a course at Behnke-Walker business college following his high school work. He held a position in a bank at Canby for a while, then a posi tion in a general merchandise store at Grass Valley, and later worked in a bank at Moro. He married Doris Wilt of the class of '15, and for several years in company with his wife's father, John Wilt, has been located at Grass Valley where the two gentlemen own and operate a general merchandise store. Mr. and Mrs. Blake are the parents of a daughter. Elvena Davidson mar ried Ray Beezley. She is the moth PINKY'S SCHEME LOOKS BEST r a better. I ALVYAV THREE COPIE.4 LETTER AM' 'EM AROUND MY FAMILY They'll All Pull er of two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Beez ley lived for some time in Colorado and have made their home at var ious places in Oregon and Washing ton. At present they are farming a part of the L. P. Davidson estate land about twenty miles south of lone. Frank Hopkins is a veteran of the World War. He is married and living in Portland. He is em ployed as a garage workman. The class of 1915 numbered only two: Doris Wilt and Victor Riet mann. Doris Wilt is an acomplish ed musician and following her high school graduation studied music for one year in Portland. She became the wife of Ray Blake, 14, and, as before stated, is the mother of a daughter. Mrs. Blake has been a successful teacher of music, both before and after her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Blake reside at Grass Val ley. Victor Rietmann is a veteran of the World War. He was station ed on the eastern coast for some time and was just ready to go over seas when the war closed. He is an other one of Morrow county's suc cessful wheat growers. His wife was formerly Miss Vera Engelman, a graduate of the class of 1922. They are the parents of two sons, Bobby and Billy Joe. Sour Milk Did you ever happen to want some sour milk for cooking, when there was none in the house? Many excellent muffin and cake recipes call for sour milk, but when we think of using them we seldom seem to have any sour mink on hand. However, it can be made to order. All you need to do is to use some good strong vinegar. Add a tablespoon of vinegar to a pint of milk. If this is not enough add a little more. The vinegar will not in the least spoil the milk for its use in cooking. Sour cream makes an excellent sauce for fried fish, and it is often used by Russian cooks. The cream should be quite thick and well soured and should be poured over the fish or passed with it. If pour ed over them a few grated dry breadcrumbs should be sprinkled on top. If passed, the dry bread crumbs should be sprinkled on the cream after it has been placed in the sauce dish. Sometimes the cream is added to the fish after it Is sauted and allowed to remain over the fire until it turns a deep yellow color. By TERRY GILKISON ; Jingles INQ HO, FOP CHRISTMAS HO L I DAY, foR LAU6VITER AND FOR JW. t HOPE I GET WOTTA WANT r s AND THAT $ A UOT- OH?0y By Albert 1 Reid Oregon Nears Million Final Figures Show Final population figures for the state of Oregon have just been Is sued by the Census Bureau in bul letin form. As shown by the cen sus Sf 1930, the total population was 953,786, representing an increase of 170,387, or 21.8 per cent oer the enumeration in 1920. At the first census taken in 1850, its population including the portion later taken to form a part of Washington terri tory, was 13.294. During the next ten years, 1850 to 1860, a gain of 39,171, or 294.7 per cent, was made. In every census period the popula tion has shown a rate of increase greater than that of the United States as a whole. The total land area of the state is 95,607 square miles. The average number of In habitants per square mile in 1930 was 10, as compared with 8.2 in 1920. Multnomah county, the small est county in the state in area, but including the city of Portland, has the largest population with 338,241, and a density of 779.4 per square mile, while the largest county in area, Harney, comprising 9,933 square miles, has the smallest pop ulation density with less than one person to the square mile. Of the 36 counties in Oregon, 26 increased in population between 1920 and 1930, while 10 showed de Bring : i j- ; Mornj Christmas, . !fViT HPPU Nbvo Uear, tool fSggT A "We can't locate tack one of you . Ujr Inuourhom. Vjlllldlll IIHwSSl S "'' ? ve Je4e 5, AU the qkd uear InVaV HP 1 The iam old" Lappy .tory; llll A bright anj happy Christmas, A jolly New Year too, "lflf'V Huston's FERGUSON MOTOR Grocery COMPANY ' o "eW; n94i$$i Send misfortune m r , r CASE FURNITURE COMPANY creases. Klamath was the most rapid growing county in the state with an increase of 183.9 per cent Lincoln county was second, with a growth of 62.8 per cent, and Jack son county was third, showing a gain of 61.3 per cent. Several of the counties declined in population dur ing the decade. Jefferson county shows a decrease of 28.7 per cent, and Sherman county a loss of 22.2 per cent There are six cities in Oregon which had a population of 10,000 or more in 1930. Portland, the largest city, has 301,815 inhabitants, or prac tically one-third of the entire pop ulation of the state. Its Increase was 43,527, or 16.9 per cent Salem, the capital city, is second, with a population of 26,266, which is a gain of 8,587, or 48.6 per cent, dur ing the past ten years. Eugene is the third largest city, with 18,901 inhabitants, showing 9,308 or 78.4 per cent more than, in 1920. The other cities in this class, ranking in point of population, are Klamath Falls, Medford, and Astoria. Of these cities, Klamath Falls shows the highest rate of increase, having gained 235.2 per cent in the past de cade. There are 204 incorporated places in Oregon, of which nine have been organized since 1920, and their pop ulation is shown for the first time in this bulletin. The largest of these .newly incorporated towns is Chiloquin, in Klamath county, with 481 inhabitants, and the smallest is Cornucopia in Washington county, with ten residents. The smallest of all the incorporated places in the state is Bourne, in Baker county, with one Inhabitant A copy of the first series popula tion bulletin for Oregon, giving the number of inhabitants in each coun ty, election precinct, city, and town, may be obtained by writing to the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C. GRATEFUL FOR SUPPORT. I desire to take this method of thanking all those friends who so loyally supported me in the recent merchandise contest of Case Furni ture Co., enabling me to win the wish you health, We wish you wealth, Good luck beyond all reasonl All success. Happiness, For the Christmas season) on the run, success for "Thirr'One." warn Curran Hat Shop first prize. I heartily appreciate this support EVELYN SWINDIG. Miss Louise Thomson is expected home for the holidays, coming from Yakima where she has a teaching position. For Sale 102 acres summer range known as South Jones prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N., Portland, Ore. 27tf. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF SEAL PROPERTY ON EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that under and by virture of a foreclosure execu tion duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County by the Clerk of said Court on the 23rd day of December, 1930, pur suant to a judgment and decree and order of sale entered and rendered in said Court on the 9th day of December, 1930, in a suit in said Court wherein The Farmers and Stockgrowprg Nation John Day Valley Freight Line V.'e would wish it we could lout grasp your hand, And a bright successful New Year, But we Know you understandi So receive these words of greeting As a grip of friendship true. And accept our hearty wishea r or a glad New r-----------------i. - M. D. CLARK Red & White Store "Always at Your Service" Ring, out a greeting, friends to you! A wisk for Health, a wish HIATT & DIX The Red & White Store Quality Always Higher Than Price al Bunk, a corporation, plaintiff, recov ered judgment against F. L. Brown, and Myra E. Brown, his wife, defend ants in said suit for the sum of S1021.00, with interest thereon from the 8th day of February. 193U, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, the further sum of $125,110, attorney's fees, and $18.50. the cost and disbursements of eaid suit, 1 will on Saturday, the 24th duy of Jan uary. 1931, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the Court House, at Hepp ner, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described real property, situate In Morrow County. Oregon, to-wit: The northeast quarter of south east quarter of Section 18 in Town shin 4 North of Range 25 East of Willamette Meridian, and being the property mortgaged by the defendants to the plaintiff and or dered sold in said suit and the same will be sold and the proceeds thereof applied on said judgment, and the ac cruing cost of sale. Dated this 24th day of December. 1930. C. J. D. BAUMAN. Sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon. If all our Christmas wishes For your holidays come true, You will have success, good fortune, And the joys of friend ship, too! you happy Christmas Year to youl for wealth, mm 1 Success in every thing you Jo!