Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931, IONE. JENNIE E. McMTJRRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Helms mo tored up Into the mountain district Monday and while there had car trouble. Henry Rowell and Mrs. George Frank went up in the eve ning and brought the Helms family home; the men returning Tuesday to bring out the disabled car. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner went Monday to Arbuckle mountain where they established camp, while the men are at work cutting and hauling out the winter's supply of wood. Campers are beginning to gather In the city park. All there at pres ent are seeking work. Larry Londergan, in company with John Harbke, left lone Tues day. They were going to Idaho where Mr. Londergan will build a house for Peters and Harbke on their farm near Lewiston. The house on this place was destroyed by fire tome time ago. In the baseball game Sunday on the home field, between lone and Condon, lone won, 9-3. This was the last game of the season. The lone boys have participated in ten games winning five and losing five. Rev. W. W. Head departed Tues day for Seattle, to be in attendance at the National Council of Congre gational churches which meets in the Washington city June 25th to July 3rd. Before his return to lone he will visit his family at Cathla met, Wash. There will be no issue of the lone Independent during his absence. A great many of our people en joyed the four days of Chautauqua at the county seat Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger mo tored to Newberg Saturday, return ing Monday. They were accompan ied to Newberg by their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Kathan, who was met there by Mr. Kathan. The young folks have decided to make their home in Medford until the opening of school at Coquille where Mr. Ka than will teach next year. Dwight Misner started harvesting of over 2000 acres of wheat Wed nesday. We believe he is the first man to begin harvest operations in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hecock mo tored up from Portland Friday, re turning Sunday. While in our city they were guests of Mrs. Hecock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hatch spent last week-end with friends in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vanderhoof and children of Boardman visited Saturday at the Charley Botts home. Mrs. Charley Botts, Mrs. Jane Collins and Bert Botts drove to The Dalles Saturday, returning the same day. While in The Dalles they call ed on Mrs. Clarence Nelson who is a patient in a hospital at that place. The O. E. S. Social club met Fri day at Masonic hall. Fifteen ladies were present They spent the time working on the articles they are preparing for the Christmas sale. Mrs. Peter Timm and Miss Opal Finn were hostesses. They served tarts, fruit salad and coffee to the guests. A baby boy, weighing eight and one half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett Friday, June 19. The mother and baby are be ing cared for at the home of Mrs. Willard Farrens on Second street. Many lone people attended the grange meeting at Cecil hall Satur day evening. They report that the play, "Ma Sweet and Her daugh ters," was exceptionally good. Mrs. Charley Nord of Portland arrived in town Sunday morning. She will spend several weeks here, visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bareett and with her many friends and for mer neighbors. The directors of the Jordan Ele vator company met Saturday after noon and reelected Laxton McMur ray president and Henry Smouse, secretary. George Ely was hired as manager for another year. Please remember the date of the Pomona meeting at Lexington, June 27th. C. C. Hulet, master of the state grange, will be present The afternoon meeting is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weingarten and four children from Seattle ar rived in lone the first of last week for a two weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Weingarten's mother, Mrs. Rose Jackson. They were accom panied by Miss Winabel Jackson of Coupeville, Wash., who is also a guest at the Jackson home. Other guests at Mrs. Rosa Jack son's home are Mrs. Isabelle Jack son and son, Donald, and Gary Van Dyk, all of Oak Harbor, Wash. This party came Monday and will stay until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sargent of Macleay, Ore., have been here for the past few days. Mr. Sargent is looking for harvest work. Monday afternoon Mrs. A. G. Wil cox and Mrs. Clyde Denny enter tained at five tables of bridge at their pleasant ranch home. High score was made by Mrs. Bert Ma son and low-toy Mrs. Bernice Black well. The Women's Topic club met Sat urday afternoon at the Bert Mason home, with ten members present Officers were elected for the ensu ing year as follows: Mrs. Earl Blake, president; Msr. Elmer Grif fith, vice-president; Mrs. Bert Ma son, secretary-treasurer. A pro gram committee for the next six months, named at a previous meet ing, is, Mrs. Earl Blake, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. Elmer Griffith. Six new mem bers were voted in during the busi ness meeting. The hostess, Mrs. Mason, served punch, ice cream and wafers to those present The next meeting will be July 11, at the home of Mrs. Walter Corley. Harlan McCurdy and son, Har lan, Jr., have gone to their sheep camp in the mountains. Mrs. Mc Curdy and Maxine plan on going up when the weather is a little more pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sargent and four children of Kinzua spent Sun day here at the home of Mrs. Sar gent's mother, Mrs. Rosa Jackson. Miss Reba Hogue and Robert Grabill were married Saturday morning. June 20, at Vancouver, Wash., the Rev. Jones, pastor of the Christian church, performing the ceremony. The bride was at tended by her sister, Mrs. A. E. Stefani, and the bridegroom by Har ry Rhodes. The wedding party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani of lone, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mable, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Dusty) Rhodes, and Carl Green of Port land. Mrs. Grabill is a charming young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hogue, prosperous tar mers of the Gooseberry district Mr. Grabill is the grandson of Da vid Grabill of lone, with whom he has made his home since childhood. He is a graduate of the lone high school, class of "28, and has had several terms of study at Adcox Aviation and Automotive school at Portland. The young couple return ed to lone Tuesday evening. They will make their home in the George Ritchie house on Second street Mr. Grabill is employed in the John Bryson automobile repair shop. Mrs. A. E. Stefani and son Junior returned from Portland Tuesday with the newly-weds. Mr. Stefani remained in the city, and when he returns he will bring a new Ford truck to be used in the wheat haul ing. Miss Lena Menconl of Portland is at the A. E. Stefani home, where she plans on spending the summer. Mrs. Fred Buchanan and three children, W. E. Ahalt and Bill Ahalt returned home Tuesday from Top- DON'T FORGET We can give you a real grease job or fix that blowout in a hurry. Have You Tried the New Standard Gas? GEMMELL'S Service Station P. M. GEMMELL, Prop. "Our Service Will Please You; Your Patronage Will Please Us" A Ml MM mmm mm mm mn? In f m mm i I K.IK Dill FARES Give the wife a rest occasionally and EAT amid cool and pleas ant surroundings at the ELKHORN You'll find the season's - choicest offerings in vegetables, poultry and fruits. BREAD, PEES, PASTRIES Made in our own elec tric oven. Visit Our Fountain for cool drinks and de licious ice cream dishes ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. CUT TO PER MILE twssn all pelnti on Union Pacific In Washington, Northern Idaho, Orogon (won of and In cluding Huntington) and to points In Montana (wait of and Includ ing Butt and Havro) and to Mini point In British Columbia. Minimum adult faro 50c GOING: JULY 2, 3, 4 RETURNING: JULY 9 (Noma by midnight that data) Approximate ROUND. TRIP FARES TO DESTINATIONS IOO 200 SOO 1000 MILE1 MILES MILES MILES AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY 2.16 4.32 i 10.80 1 21.60 Children half far. Baggago chocltod. Tickets good on all Union Pacific trains (Including the Portland Rose) and In all cars. In Standard ndTourlst Sleepers, odd regular sleeping car charges. Ask local agsnt for detail The Kilowatt Kiddies MOST SILENT of SERVANTS The KILOWATT KIDDIES are as silent as they are superbly efficient. Invisible as they are, the tasks they perform through your Electric Service are limitless and satisfying. NO ONE disputes the adage "Silence s gold en." The quiet magic of Electricity brings you servants as silent as they are unseen theKil owatt Kiddies. In every room of any house they are perfectly at home and welcom. They can pick their invisible way at the most gigantic industrial job yet they never clamor for anythng, not even attention on your part! The comforts Charlie and Clara Kilowatt bring are as numerous as their services are silent. Employ these servants to the fullest possible extentthey make a house A HOME. Pacific Power k Light Company "Always at Your Service" penish, Wash. Mrs. Buchanan and Bill had been spending only a few days at the home of their sister, Mrs. Robert Montague, .while Mr. Ahalt, Sr., had been at Toppenish for some time. George Horseman of Portland has been transacting business at lone and Heppner this week. Miss Velma Huston of Eight Mile departed last week for Monmouth, where she will take a summer course at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and two children of Grant's Pass are guests at the home of Mr. Blake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blake. They reached here Sunday and will remain for the harvest sea son. At the regular communication of Locust chapter, O. E. S., held Tues day evening in Masonic hall, a re ception was given Ruth B. Mason, Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. Flowers were present ed the grand officer, both by her own chapter, and by the sister chapter, Ruth, No. 32, of Heppner. Mrs. Mason replied to the honors extended her in her own pleasing way. She also made an interesting report on the work done at Grand Chapter. During the meeting the announcement was made that the debt of over six hundred dollars on Masonic hall had been paid. This was made possible by generous gifts from brother Masons, the O. E. S. Social club and Locust chapter No. 119. These organizations now have a comfortable fraternal home free from debt After the close of chap ter a program was given which was enjoyed by all present This was followed by refreshments, consist ing of home made ice cream, small cakes and coffee, served In the din ing room. The table decorations were beautiful and were in keeping with the Independence Day season. A profusion of cut flowers was used both in the lodge room and dining room. Mrs. Sara McNamer, wor thy matron, and Spencer Crawford, worthy patron of Ruth chapter No. 32 of Heppner, were present as were also many other members of the neighboring chapter. KIRK-MOORE NUPTIALS. Waitsburg Times. A pretty home wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Brown in Dayton Sunday after noon, June 14, at 3 p. m., when Miss Edna Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kirk of Waitsburg be came the bride of Emory R. Moore of Heppner. Rev. Gilmore of the Congregational church read the ring ceremony under an arch of beautiful flowers, while Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Brown stood with them. The bride was beautiful in a green dress of chiffon and lace with a beautiful bouquet of lilies. After the ceremony dainty refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for their future home in Heppner. Mr. Moore is a nephew of Doipn Brown of Dayton and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Add Moore of Heppner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown, Yakima, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erwin, Lamar, Wash.; Mrs. Chas. Erwin and Children, La mar; Miss Joy Erwin and Miss Gladys Erwin, Lamar; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk, Walla Walla; Mrs. Josephine Kirk, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Warren James, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. John Bales, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales, Dayton; Rev. Gilmore, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. rtolph Brown, Dayton; Herman Kirk and family, Waitsburg. Jasper Crawford, secretary of the local Lions club, departed early this morning for La Grande to take in the last day of the district con vention being held there. He was accompanied by his uncle, Garfield Crawford, and they expect to visit relatives at Joseph before return ing home Sunday. Complete Funeral Services In our New Home $50 and Upward A respectable burial without charge to those who cannot pay, from Cases' Chapel WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE Market prices paid for livestock, eggs, poultry, cream. Phone for Prices n 1 HI lone Lash Mar Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 32 IONE, OREGON rket TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO, Phone 912 Realistic Method Is the Original Croquinole Wind Permanent For your benefit thousands of dollars are spent in pro tecting the basic patents covering Croquinole waving. The Realistic Method is a principle of waving with a Realistic Machine and genuine Realistic supplies. Insure satisfaction by having a Genuine Realistic Wave. My work is in no sense competitive in its nature, nor are my charges based on prices which may be asked by others They are in every case based upon actual value. Montgomery's Beauty Shop Phone 1412 American Legion sine Fair Pavilion Heppner SATURDAY June 27th 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA DOOR PRIZES Tickets 75c Ladies and Spectators 10c Vol. 31 Heppner, Oregon, Jane 25, 1931 No. 24 EDITORIAL Through advertising we know all about Athlete's Foot, but perhaps you will be in terested to know that "Bridge Shin" is a new disease which af fects husbands who forget what is trump. EARL ESKELSON, Editor. Wightman Bros, are building a milk cooler. Henry Crump is do ing the work with Tum-A-Lumber. Make it yourself cupboards, shelving in the closet, stools, flow er boxes, and many things around the house can be made with Turn -A-Lumber and our helpful plans. Will you need reel slats or fan paddles for your harvester? Try 1-2-inch pine; we have it. See where a man murdered his wife be cause she was too ex travagant. I think this is going altogeth er too far. Not for a minute could such a policy be indorsed or approved, but there is no objection to every married man reading this aloud to his wife. Obey that impulse Repair, Repaint, Re model with Tum-A-Lum lumber and Tum-A-Lum paint Warm weather is ideal time for painting and it looks as if we might have some good painting weather. Tum-A-Lum paint covers a lot of sur face with a coat that will last for a long time. We offer this week: k WoH MONO ' A (J HOUSE V0 ft W Oiiuid. wW A DEDOOF TO EE U Tom Johnson is do ing some repair work at the Standard Oil station this week. WE U rXOMMEND CeloteX r I ' r -a HIATT & DIX Berry Time is Canning Time See us for your Canning Supplies Special Bargains at this Home-Owned Store Every Week QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE GARDEN TIME COME TO GILLIAM & BISBEE for your Garden and Flower Seeds, either in packets or bulk grown here in the-Northwest. If you have our catalogue we will supply anything shown in it. Come in or or der by mail. What we are out of we will get for you. Alfalfa, Blue Grass, White Clover or any other grass seed you want. Onion Sets and Fertilizer. If you need a disc harrow, we have it at a very low price. GILLIAM & BISBEE We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made STAR THEATER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 26 AND 27: "DANGER LIGHTS" WlthLouls Wolheim, Koht Armstrong and Jean Arthur. First great railroad heart thriller in blistering talk nad action new tricks with sound. Stupendous scenes Landslide Mammoth locomotives in tug-of-war Thrilling Rescues Railroad washout The record run. A fine picture. Also Luurol & Hardy In BE BIG -a whopper of a comedy. Evenings 20c and 40c. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p. m., 10c and 25c. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 28 AND 29: BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOLSEY in "HOOK, LINE AND SINKER" With Ilorothy Lee, Jobynu lowland and Natalia Muorhead. Champs nuts of universe in riot of slam bang fun and whirl wind whoopee. Gloom swept into oblivion before devastating gale laughs. Crazier than "The Cuckoos," funnier than "Half Shot at Sunrise." The boys take charge of a Broadway Hotel from then on there is something doing all the time. Also two reel comedy. Mutlnue Sunday at 2:00 P. M., one showing only. 15c und 80c Evenings, 25c and 50c. TUES., WEDS. AND THRUS., June 30-July 1-2: CONRAD NAGEL, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, BASIL RATH BONE and ROSE HOBART in "A LADY SURRENDERS" Based on the famous novel, "Sincerity," by John Ersklne. An intimate story of love and marriage. Modern, Delightful. A fine picture In spite of a poor title. Also Slim Summervllle In ROYAL BLUFF, two reel comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: SHIPMATES, with Robert Montgomery, Dorothy Jordan, Ernest Torrence and a fine supporting cast, July 8 and 4. union pacifi