Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1931)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1931. PAGE FIVE Lgu!! Hpp wig B. F. Swaggart, In town yester day from the Swaggart Buttes farm, reported missing some of bis horses. He discovered one horse with tail knotted up Indicating that a rope had been tied to its tall, probably for the purpose of leading another horse. It looks like the work of a horse thief, he said, and he is offering a reward for infor mation leading to arrest and con viction of whoever is responsible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson returned home the last of the week from Portland, where Mr. Thom son attended Knights of Pythias grand lodge. While below they vis ited their sons, Ellis and Earl, stu dents ta U. of O., Eugene, and wit nessed Earl in action on the fresh man football team. They were ac companeid by W. W. Smead who also attended K. of P. grand lodge. THE LAST FLIGHT, featuring Richard Barthelmess, at the Star Theater, Sunday-Monday. Mrs. M. L. Curran has removed her stock of millinery and ladies ready to wear from the Rood es tate building in order that some renovating can be done. She will shortly be reestablished In the Lu per building, repairs from fire dam age on which are almost completed. Al Troedson brought his daugh ter Frances to this city Wednesday morning from the Morgan farm to, consult a physician. She had the misfortune to fall from a horse, hurting her arm. Mrs. Troedson accompanied them to town. Jack Dosser, who was seriously ill in a Portland hospital for sev eral weeks, returned to his home in Heppner Saturday, accompany ing W. T. Campbell, county judge. Mr. Dosser, though Btill weak, has been able to walk down town. W. E. Severance, pioneer Hard man resident, visited his old-time friends in the city last week end, while on a visit to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Social Ridge, from his home at Banks. Ed Bennett was among local sportsmen landing a buck this week. Killed between Pole and Pot amus creeks, it weighed 218 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilliam ar rived in Heppner the end of the week, Mrs, Gilliam visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow, while Mr. Gilliam enjoyed a deer hunt. An ex-service aviator, Mr. Gilliam is connected with the Ad cox school of aviation in Portland, Following their honeymoon trip trip Mr. and Mrs. John Turner re turned to Heppner and have taken up their abode in the Lena White house on Center street. Harry Archer is applying a new coat of paint to the front of the Slocum building on Main street, housing the Baldwin exchange and Noble shoe shop. Mrs. Russell Pratt returned home Sunday night from Salem, be ing accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Roth, and brother, Carlton Roth. F. F. Wehmeyer, local forest ranger, was seen with a big buck tied to the side of his car going down Main street this week. Paul Marble, Stanley Reavis and John Lawther of the local P. P. & L. oflice attended a company meet ing in The Dalles Monday. Mrs. Earl Eskelson is reported convalescing nicely from an illness which kept her confined to her home for some time. Dr. H. H. Green," assistant state veterinarian, was in the county Sunday making a field tour of In spection. Postmaster Smead was among local nimrods taking to the tall timber this week In quest of deer. Neighbors of Woodcraft an nounce they will give a dinner and dance sometime in the near future. The Methodist Missionary society will meet at 230 next Tuesday af ternoon at the church. Lotus Robison, south Hardman stockraiser, was a visitor in the city Monday. Take in THE LAST FLIGHT, with Richard Barthelmess, at the Star Theater, Sunday-Monday. ' Parachute Might Be Handy Will Teach m fee J s II IK IH WMiBMi One of the youngest law pro fessors in the country, Orlando J. Hollis, has just accepted a position at the University of Oregon law school, at the age of 27. Gradu ating in 1928 from the University with the highest scholastic record ever made in' the law school, he has since been assistant trust offi cer for the First National Bank of Eugene. ' LEXINGTON NEWS By MRS. HARRY DUVALL. Saturday, October 24, the fifth annual Pioneers' reunion will be held at Leach Memorial hall. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring basket dinner which will be served at noon. The serving of lunch in the evening will depend on the amount left over from the noon meal. Nothing definite has been ar ranged for the afternoon but the committee is busy preparing a pro gram for the evening. The workers' conference of the Christian Sunday school met at the church Tuesday evening. They served a pot luck supper at 6:30 with a business and social session following. Miss Ruth Dinges, who Is a fresh man at Oregon State college, is singing in the Madrigal club as a second soprano. Mrs. Mae Burchell and son Billy returned home Sunday from Wen atchee, Wash., where they have been visiting with Mrs. Burchell's father, Mr. Reaney. They went over with Frank Nichols In his truck and brought home a load of apples gathered from Mr. Reaney's orchards. Edward Burchell is over there assisting his grandfather with his harvest. He expects to return to Lexington in about five weeks. The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega tional church held their monthly business meeting Wednesday after noon, October 7. They were enter tained by Mrs. Earl Eskelson of Heppner and Mrs. G orge Allyn of Lexington. Refresh-nents were served. Vernon Warner and Emmett Kuns left Monday night for Port land. They expect to be gone for some time. Mrs. Minnie McMillan took ad vantage of the railway excursion rates and went to Portland Sunday for a short visit Opal and Jim took her to the train at Arlington. She returned home Tuesday morn ing. Miss Dona Barnett, Robert Wil cox and Gene Gentry represented the Lexington school board Friday at the institute in Heppner. They met with the state superintendent in a special meeting of all the county school boards. Mrs. Archie Nichols and Mrs. Or ville Cutsforth motored to Pendle ton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbke of Portland are here looking after business. They were in Lexington Tuesday. Those who attended the fellow ship meeting of Congregational churches held in lone last Wednes day night were Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs. Cora Allyn, Mrs. Katherine Slocum, Mae Gentry, Alice Palmer, Lawrence and Laurel Beach. George Peck returned home Sat urday from Salem where he met with the state highway commission. Percy Jarmon 'of Butter creek and Ed Ditty of Sand Hollow were transacting business in town Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine went to Hood River Monday. Mr. Devine went to consult Dr. Chick in regard to his health. ' Gene Gray has had the misfor tune to lose three of his best horses the past week. He is un able to determine the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Griffith have named their baby girl Beverly Mae. The little Miss was born October 2 and weighed 10 1-4 pounds. Alex Hunt and family, Art Hunt and family, Carl Allyn and family and George Allyn were picnicking in the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nichols have moved their household goods into Lexington. They will operate the ranch recently vacated by Fred Lu cas. Miss Helen Wells of Heppner is here visiting friends. Erma Duvall, senior at Mon mouth Normal, is doing her prac tice teaching twelve miles this side of Salem near Lake Labish. She will be located there until Christ mas. Miss Opal Leach received an an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Cora Johnson, former Lexing ton girl, to E. S. Wilkinson of Hol lywood, Calif. Mr. Wilkinson is manager of the claims department of an automobile insurance com pany. They will make their home in Hollywood where they have a lovely cottage. Grange dance, Saturday night, October 17 at Leach hall. Music will be furnished by Slim's Full House from Cecil. Lunch will be served at midnight Everybody In vited to come. Lexington school pupils are busy taking their six weeks' tests. The athletic association, compos ed of the high school girls and the seventh and eighth grade girls, met Monday and elected their officers. They are as follows: President, Er ma Lane; vice-president, Naomi McMillan; secretary and treasur er, Faye Luttrell, representative for the seventh and eighth grades, Doris Burchell; basketball mana ger, LaVerne White; volley ball manager, Ruth Luttrell; baseball manager, Lena Blahm; stunt man ager, Bernice Martin; manager of athletic activities, Grace Burchell; manager of field day, Belva Bun dy; manager of track, Helen Doher ty; and miscellaneous manager, Alma VanWinkle. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kem and daughter Mary of Medford spent Sunday and Monday visiting with Mrs. Kem's mother, Mrs. Kather ine Slocum. The ladies of the Social Ridge district gathered at the home of Mrs. Oliver Haguewood last Thurs day. The ladies report a very en joyable afternoon. Fast Economical These essential transportation require ments are fulfilled by our service and more it is also DEPENDABLE. $10,000 Cargo Insurance for your protection. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) M. VENABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Phone 136S Edna May Cooper, noted flyer, was not the least bit afraid of being tossed by Cavaliers Bobby Vernon, Grand Champion Ayreshire, as she led the bull out to be photographed at the Los Angeles County Fair. AFTER 40 bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And anycontinucd constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. 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DEPARTMENT Inc. STORE HEPPNER, OREGON Clarence Guber of Estacada, Ore., is at the borne of bis half brother, Otto Ruhl. He is helping with the fall work and expects to spend the winter here. Miss Elna Gibson is spending the week visiting with Hazel Ritchie. George Gillis, Kenneth Warner, Llewellyn Evans and Sam McMil lan composed a party of hunters going to the mountains for the week end. For Sale Good range cook stove. Mrs. Alex Green, Heppner. 30-33 ShellFish AND Oysters ON OUR MENU DAILY afford a delicately appetizing change for your diet. Prepared to your order the way you like them. MEALS AT - ALL HOURS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. $350 REWARD. I will give $250 or a thorough bred horse as reward for Informa tion leading to arrest and convic tion of party or parties stealing my horses. B. F. SWAGGART, Lex ington, Ore. 31-33 CHANCE OF LIFETIME. Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Morrow County. Won derful opportunity. Make 18 to 120 daily. 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