Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1932)
PAGE FOUR HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1932, LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) expects to be back in time for the opening of school September 5. Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home at Cherryvllle. Henry Ftad of Portland has been visiting at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Arnold Pieper of Black horse. Mrs. Minnie Leach McMillan re turned Sunday from Heppner hos pital where she has been receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine have been spending their vacation at Hot Lake. They are expected home this week. Lexington Grange will give a dance at Leach Memorial hall Sep tember 17. Mrs. A. H. Nelson and daughters Clara and Ellen, and Mrs. H. V. Smouse and daughters Helen and Shirley spent most of last week In the mountains. The ladies went up to pick huckleberries. The road crew is busy this week Improving the market road out Clarks canyon way. Guests Wednesday night at the Ed Burchell home were Mrs. F. J. Clifford and daughter Olive of Med ford. The two ladies left Medford about a month ago and have been visiting in Washington on the way here. They are making the 600 mile trip horseback and plan on taking in the Pendleton Round-Up before they return home. The plan of riding to the Round-Up was started as a means of Miss Clif ford's recovering from an illness caused by over work when employ ed as society editor on a Medford caper. The plan has worked out well for she is now in good health and attributes it to her long ride. Fred Lucas and Earl Warner re turned Thursday night from a sue cessful huckleberrying trip to the ML Adams country. Mrs. Arthur Hunt and Mrs. Alex Hunt were in lone Thursday af ternoon. Miss Lena Blahm of Heppner spent a part of last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Shaw at the Claude White ranch in Sand Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker and Miss Elsie Tucker returned Thurs day from the mountains where they had been picking huckleberries. F. A. McMenamin of Portland was transacting business in town Friday. Mrs. Omar Luttrell is in the Gen era! hospital at Heppner where she is receiving medical treatment. Miss Fern Luttrell has been hav ing an attack of quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and children motored to Pendleton Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pomeroy and daughters Wanda and Joyce have gone to Echo to visit for a few days with Mr. and 1'rs. Owen Helms, Austin Swerington of Freewater was visiting one day last week at the J. G. Johnson home. Mr, Swerington and Mr. Johnson are cousins. Mr. Swerington recently cut his hand quite badly while chop ping wood. Mrs. Alex Hunt has returned from the Ben Cox ranch above Heppner where she has been fo the past two weeks. Miss Naomi McMillan spent Sat urday and Sunday with Miss Helen Doherty at her Blackhorse home S. G. McMillan and daughter Eu- la drove to Pendleton Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Slocum went with them. Shelby Graves, who has been farming the Carmichael place, has moved with hi3 family to the John Miller ranch. Emmett Kuns left Sunday for an indefinite visit to Portland and oth er Willamette valley points. On his return trip he will come by way of the Mt Adams country and pick huckleberries. He was accompan led by OHn Ritchie of Hermiston. Mrs. S. G. McMillan received word Sunday night of the death of her niece, Mrs. Josie Hechtner Feser at Clarkston, Wash. Everyone seems to be going huckleberrying these days, so number of Lexington boys left Sun day in the McMillan truck for Mt. Adams to gather some of the ber ries. Those going were Wayne, Sam and Jack McMillan, James Valen tine, Vernon Scott, Kenneth War ner and Llewellyn Evans. Mrs. George White had as h guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Michel and children of Prine- ville and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hugh and children of Pendleton. Mrs, Michel and Mrs. Hughes are nieces of Mrs. White. Mrs. Emma Breshears Is prepar ing for the opening of school by getting in a supply of high school books and other school necessities. Mrs. R. B. Wilcox has moved in to the Eskelson house where she will remain during the school year to send the children to school. Wilma and James Leach left Tuesday for Camp Sherman where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach at their summer home. They plan to do some fishing also before they return, Norman, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl, had his hand and arm quite painfully Injured when he caught It in the wringer of the washing machine Monday. Al though the hand and arm were bad ly bruised, no bones were broken. Miss Velle Ward, who has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ola Ward, left Friday for Corvallis where she is employed. Mrs. William Crowe and daugh ter June who have been visiting rel atives and friends here for the past few weeks, have returned to their home In British Columbia. The Harry Duvall home was the scene of a very pleasant party on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Harry Duvall, assisted by Mrs, Elmer Hunt and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, sur prised her daughter, Erma, with a dinner party. Seated at the table were Helen Valentine, Ruth DInges, Eula McMillan, Erma Lane, Mae Gentry, Gwen Evans, Peggy War ner and Erma Duvall. Dutch dec orations were used, the table cen terpiece being an entire dutch col ony with huts, windmills, etc. Lit tle Misses Marcella Jackson and Louise Hunt dressed in dutch cos tumes, served the guests. The eve ning was spent playing bridge and high score was won by Peggy War ner. IONE (Continued from First Page) later, enttT college. Miss Normoyle a graduate of the lone high school, being a member of the class 1932. Accompanying her as far as Pendleton were Lake Beckner, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and rs. Lee Beckner with whom she made her home. Mrs. 1i. M. Johnson of the Dry Fork district had most delicious home-grown strawberries on the lone market Saturday. Harry Peterson, son of Mr. and rs. P. C. Peterson, Rhea creek ranchers, is a patient in a Heppner hospital where he underwent a ma- ior operation Saturday. The young man is recovering nicely. Norman Everson left early Tues day for Portland where he goes to purchase a school bus body for his truck, he being one of the bus driv ers for the lone district Accom panying him on the trip were Louis Bergevin, Harold Kmcaid and Charles Lundell. Mrs. J. W. Howk and son Alan were shopping in Portland the lat ter part of the week. Vernice Crawford is making a trip to the metropolis this week to get a school bus. Mr. Crawford has been given the contract for trans porting the pupils from the Ella district to the lone school. Walter Dobyns, another of the school bus drivers, has also been in the city getting things in readiness for the opening of school. Mr. Stevenson has been awarded the contract for bringing the Lone Tree pupils to the lone schools this year. Last year this route was driven by Walter Corley. Gene Engelman of Portland is spending a week's vacation with home folks. Miss Linea Troedson returned last Friday to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson, after a most enjoyable trip to Honolulu Miss Troedson will teach again this year in the Echo high school, which begins September 1st This will be her fourth consecutive year as member of the Echo faculty. Mrs. John Benson (nee Miss Hildegarde Williams) who made the trip to the Hawaiian Islands with Miss Troed son, was married August 10, the dav before their boat sailed for home. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will make their home in Honolulu where Mr. Benson holds a position with the Mackay Radio and Telegraph company. A nine and one half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christopherson Monday, August 29 The mother and baby are being cared for at the home of Mrs. Fred Ritchie in upper lone. Denward and Betty Bergevin who have been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bergevin, Sr., of Gibbon, will return home the middle of the week that they may be here for the open ing of school. Ralph Harris has been spending a few days at home. He will short ly resume his road work with head quarters at Irrigon. Stanley Seely has been looking for a house to rent in lone. Mr. and Mrs. Seely are former residents of this district who have lately been making their home at Camas, Wn. Mr. Seely states that he has bought farm land in the Gooseberry dis trict but that he cannot get posses sion of it until next fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley of Sa lem were recent business visitors in this part of the state. They own land near Morgan farmed by one of the Ely brothers. Recent guests at the Elmer Grif fith home in Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Turner of Santa Marie, Calif. From Morgan they went to Union and Baker where they have relatives, being accom panied there by Mr. Turner's moth er. Mrs. Kittie Turner, who has been spending some time with Mrs, Griffith. Mrs. Turner and Mrs Griffith are sisters. The Past Noble Grand club met August 19 at the home of Mrs. Lee Howell. Ladies enjoying her hospi tality were Mrs. J. W. Howk, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Emil Swan son, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Blaine Blackwell and Miss Norma Swan son. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hale and daughter Miriam returned home Saturday from a pleasant auto trip to the home of Mrs. Hale's sister, Mrs. Hiram Werst at Clarkston, Wash., to the home of a brother, Mont McMurray near Lewiston, and to the home of another broth er, Clarence McMurray at Mullan, Idaho. Going with the Hales to Clarkston was Mrs. Emily McMur ray who did not return with them but remained for a more extended isit with her children residing in Washington and Idaho. The Edward A. Lindeken lamiiy were out of town for a few days, returning Tuesday. They are seek ing a new location, and we under stand will move to Woodburn. BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Mrs. Claud Meyers, who has been ill for the past week, was taken to the Hermiston hospital Monday morning for medical treatment. Mrs. Meyers' sister, Mrs. George Bottler, and daughter of Wood lawn, Wash., came Friday for a short visit at the Meyers home. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger and Lois motored to Sunnyslde Satur day and returned home Sunday bringing a large quantity of peaches back with them. Mrs. Tom Delano was hostess at party Thursday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. LaHugh. Mrs. A. A. Agee will have charge of the school cafeteria this year. The menu for the lunches has bees changed for this year and the price will be lower. One hot dish and milk will be served, the hot dish to sell for 3c and a glass of milk for demonstration of show animals at the Oregon Ram sale and stables of the Eastern Oregon hospital. The members who went were Geo. Wicklander, John and Stanley Partlow, Robert Gregg and Maxine, Delbert and Edgar Machan. IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII At Heppner CHURCHES CHUCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:45 A. M . 11 o'clock 7 o'clock 8 o'clock Choir rehearsal, Wed. eve., 8 o'clock Morning Worship Senior and Junior C. E. Evening Worship Church Night Thura. eve. 8 o'clock CARD OF TIUNKS. To the good people of Heppner and vicinity who in any way assist ed during the last rites for Harry Hays, we extend our sincere thanks; we especially thank Heppner Lodge of Elks for their part in the serv ices and for the expressions of ten der sympathy. GEORGE HAYS, MRS. SAM ROTHROCK, EDWARD L. HAYS. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan of lone were visitors here for a short time today. They were leaving im mediately for Portland to spend a few days over the week end. PEACHES 2c by the box or pound at orchard. Walter Bray, Umatilla, Ore. 23-26p. See S. H. Shannon for cabbage for kraut 24-25p Her Mrs. Weston was taken to Echo Friday where she will stay for a time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neil Blakeley. The third crop of alfalfa hay Is being cut on a number of farms this week. Lloyd Mallory of Biggs was Boardman Visitor this week. Miss Gladys Graves returned home Monday from Lexington where she has been working during harvest at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bill La Londe of Heppner are visiting this week with Mrs. La Londe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ayers. Frank and Jene McMenamin of Portland were business visitors in Boardman last week. Mrs. Anna Furrer and family of Hermiston spent Thursday at the Alfred Skoubo home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and family returned home Saturday from trip to Corvallis and Oregon City, On Monday Mr. Barlow took Mrs. Messenger and children to their home in Pendleton. The next Ladies Aid Silver tea will be held September 7 at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gorham. Alfred Skoubo is working this week on cement silos on the Kris- tensen and Hadley ranches. Had ley's silo will be 12 feet In diam eter and 30 feet high, and Kristen sen's 10 feet in diameter and 30 feet high. Miss Nellie Dillon of Portland is visiting at home this week. Mrs. Lilly and family and Mrs. Wendal from Coyote spent the week end in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Raney and Miss Mabel Brown visited a short time Thursday at the Kennedy home. An unusually small crowd at tended the budget meeting in the school house Monday afternoon. when the school budget was accept ed bv a vote of 12-9. Miss Gladys Wicklander of La Grande is visiting with Boardman friend3 this week. The premium lists for the North Morrow County fair which Is to be held in Irrigon Sept 16 and 17, are now printed and copies can be ob tained at the postomce. There will be a baseball game on Friday at 2:00 p. m. Various sports will held Saturday afternoon and there will also be 4-H club demonstrations Saturday, and the big dance In the evening will close the fairs pro gram. An interesting camper at the Red & White camp ground this week is Charles H. Farnsworth of Tualatin, Ore. He is traveling with his malemute dog team and wagon and is on his way to the Pendleton Round-Up Where he will be in the Darade. Mr. Farnsworth, who is a trapper, is very small, being four feet two inches tall and weighing about 74 pounds. His dog team has been auite an attraction in town, They are both black and are said to be part wolf and German ponce, He will spend the winter in the Blue mountains trapping. The thorough-fored 4-H sheep club of which Nels Kristensen the leader, motored to Pendleton Wednesday where they attended METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. Mrs. C. R. Ripley, Director of Music. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour. Message, "Faith of a Soldier." p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Song service and gospel message, We would see Jesus," (continued). 'We Would See Jesus," not only because of what He is in His match less person, but also because of what He is and does for man. He man's Saviour from sin. "Thou shalt call His name Jesus for He shall save His people from their sins." If Jesus were merely a per fect example or a matchless teach er for man, then He could not en compass man's deepest needs. Sin the terrible tragedy, the intoler able yoke In every human life. Our highest and eternal joy In seeing Jesus, is in seeing Him as our Sa vour from sin. By His expiatory death on the cross, "the just for the unjust," Jesus answers the eternal vital question how a guilty sinner may have forgiveness and salva tion and happiness here and for- evermore. Jesus will be Lord of all, or He will not be Lord at all. The reason why so many people get so little out of their religion is because they put so little Into it If man would see Jesus, see Him to the deepest joy of their hearts, then for all this they must pay the requisite price of surrender to Him. We invite you to all our services this coming Sunday. StarTheater Children 10c, Adults 35c. HEPPNER, ORE. First Show 7:45 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2: "LASKA OF THE RIO GRANDE" With John Mack Brown, Leo Carlllo and Dorothy Burgess. PATHE NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 "SKYSCRAPER SOULS" With Warren Williams, Maureen O'SuIlivan, Anita Page and Jean Hersholt. We are fortunate to be able to run this brand new picture at this time as it will not have its Portland release until September 8th. KUAZY KAT CARTOON SUNDAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4-5: "STATE'S ATTORNEY" With John Harrymore, Helen Twelvetrees, Wm. Boyd and Mary Duncan. MICKEY MOUSE and PATHE NEWS, Showing Some Olympic Events. COOKED FOOD SALE. The ladies of the Willing Work ers of the Christian church will hold a sale of cooked food at the window of Hiatt & Dix on Saturday fore noon, beginning at 10 o clock. NOW IN SEASON Oysters SHELL FISH Served Here Fresh Daily. If your appetite de m a n d s something different some thing tasty some thing healthful EAT SHELL FISH For a good meal any time go to ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Hear President Rice SATURDAY 7:45 P M.-SEPTEMBER 3 Subject: "ORIGIN, WORK AND PROGRESS OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.' Elder M L. Rice is an interesting speaker. DON'T MISS THIS LECTURE BIG BROWN TENT N. Main Street Heppner, Ore. HOUSE For SALE Double, nicely located on North Gale Street. 8 Rooms; Chicken Park PRICE $1200.00 Easy Terms " See FRANK TURNER 66 -more Western motorists use STANDARD than any other aasoline THEY LIKE IT AND SO WILL YOU CJorJiih OctaneTjficiency STANDARD GASOLINE STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA This is the Season of the Year for PRESERVING AND CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Let us Know Your Needs OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE HUSTON'S GROCERY Heppner. Oregon Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year WE HAVE received a number of inquiries regarding the ap plication of the Federal Tax on telephone messages, and, in order that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of our patrons, we wish to advise that There is NO TAX on tele phone calls for which the charge is less than 50 cents. THE TAX is limited to 10c if the charge is 50c and less than $1.00; it is limited to 15c if the charge is $1.00 and less than $2.00; and to 20c for $2.00 or more. There is no Federal Tax on monthly local service. Inter-city telephoning is quick, clear, lou priced two-way communication. JTie Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office: 4 West Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon You'd Be Surprised! UWW I FLYING--FISH do NOT FLY-! m?j It's not a FISH story . . . it's the TRUTH . . . that you'll pre pare BETTER meals for LESS when you patronize the Red & White Store. A wide variety of tempting food products. . . KNOWN to be ABSOLUTELY PURE . . .priced to fit the most modest household budget A convenient credit plan, If you wish. And We Can Prove It. SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 2nd and 3rd BOSTON BUTTS, Cello Wrapt Lb. 16c SWEET PICKLES, Yolos Quarts 35c MAYONNAISE, Red & White Quart 39c SALAD DRESSING, Green & White, Qt. 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Red & White, 2s .... 2 for 35c COFFEE, Red & White, 1-lb. Tin 37c KRAFT CHEESE, Assorted, 12 -lb. pkg. 2, 35c PABST MALT, 3-lb. tin 54c AMERICAN MALT, 3 tins for $1.00 SUGAR, 20 lbs $1.07 Red 6- White Stores Hiatt & Dix : M. D. Clark c
