Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. PAGE THREE The Misses Leta and Evelyn Humphreys departed Tuesday for Pendleton, where they were Joined by Miss Zetta Stevens. The young ladies are off on a 9000-mile auto trip that will cover a period of a couple of months, at least. From Pendleton their route is south to the Mexican border and thence on around the rim of the U. S. Plenty of time will be taken for side trips, and when the northern border is reached the young women will visit the big show at Chicago and many other points of interest thereabouts, and then continue their Journey homeward through the Canadian Rockies. At New York they will visit Roland Humphreys, and he may possibly accompany them on the remainder of the trip. Dan Stalter was called to Port land Saturday afternoon by receipt of news of the death of his Bon-ln-law, Howard Van Valkenberg, who was killed in an auto accident in the city Saturday afternoon. We were not advised of the particulars of the accident. Mr. Stalter was taken to Arlington by George Schwarz, and took the train for the city from there. Mr. Van Valken berg was in the garage business at St. Johns . He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Funer al services were held Monday. The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. P. M. Gemmell. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Helen Cash, president; Mrs. Etta Parker, secretary; Mrs, Ethel Smith, 1st vice president and Mrs. Cyrene Barratt, 2nd vice president Mrs. Lucile McAtee was named his torian. The new officers will as sume their duties in the fall as this was the last regular meeting of the summer. The hostesses, Mrs. Gemmell and Mrs. May Gilliam, served refreshments. The troop of Boy Scouts in camp up Willow creek during the past week captured a fawn, also a baby porcupine and have brought the youngsters to town. The fawn is being cared for at the office of Sheriff Bauraan and has been the center of attraction for the young, sters of the city. He la very tame and seems to be taking to domes tic life in a natural way. The por cupine, likewise, is adopting the ways of man quite naturally under the care of Robert Cash. Hanson Hughes came home from Portland Wednesday after spend ing the past week In the city. He reports business as gaining in the metropolis and some industries, es peclaly lumbering, as getting well on their feet again. However, many idle men are In the city, and it is feared that the problem of caring for them through another winter Is going to prove even more ser ious than heretofore, and relief funds will be hard to assemble. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner re turned from Portland Friday, be ing accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jeanette, who during the past year has been majoring in music at the University of Oregon. After spending a few days with the home 'folks. Miss Jeanette returned to Eugene for the summer school ses sion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bloom were here over Friday, being on their way from Pendleton to Seat tle. After a Bhort stay at the lat ter place, they expected to go on to Berkeley, Calif., where Mr. Bloom will complete his work in the university and receive his M. A. degree. Ol Justus states that he is quite fully convinced that spring has finally arrived out his way; in fact there is much evidence that sum mer Is "Just around the corner." However, the hay crop is coming along well, and cutting time will soon arrive, from present indica tions. Paul Balsiger was in town on Wednesday from lone. He reports that the recent heat wave has cut some of the crops a little short in that part of the county, but gener ally speaking, the wheat Is develop ing in fine shape, and a rain any day now will guarantee a fair yield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Latou rell and daughter Alice returned home Tuesday from Klamah Falls where Mr. Latourell participated in the state trapshootlng tourna ment. On the way they enjoyed fishing In some of the central Ore gon lakes. Mrs. Arthur McAtee and sons Arthur and Austin departed the first of the week for the East. They will visit Mrs. McAtee's father, Dr. Culbertaon, at his home In Michi- gan, and also go to Chicago to see the big exposition. Fred Akers, Eight Mile farmer, accompanied by his son, was visit ing in this burg Tuesday. He evi dently has some fishing in mind as he took time to call on Clerk An derson at the court house and se cure a license. W. G. McCarty and R. W. Turner have hied themselves to the retreat In the mountains, to be domiciled at the McCarty cabin for a time while harvesting a wood crop and getting out a quantity of fence posts. Mrs. Glen Hayes Is In charge of the local telephone office In the tb- eence af Miss Opal Brlggs, man ager. Miss Briggs Is taking a week s vacation in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox are the proud parents of a son, born to them at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pat Molahan in this city Monday, June 19; weight 7 pounds. Your permanent wave is com plete, including shampoo, finger wave, haircut, for $2.50 and up Coxen & Chapln, phone 1112. Fred W. Falconer, Umatilla coun ty sheepman, waa looking after bus iness affairs here Friday. Special Hot oil shampoo and finger wave 75c. Coxen & Chapln, phone 1112. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker re turned Friday from Eugene where they went to attend commencement exercises at the University of Ore gon at which their son Vawter was awarded his degree in law. Vawter Is staying in Eugene until after the state bar examination In July. Before returning home Mr. Parker attended the annual communica tion of the grand lodge of A. F. & A. M. of Oregon and Mrs. Parker attended the meeting of the grand chapter O. E. S. in Portland. Martin Anderson was a visitor at the home of his brother, Theodore Anderson, and with other relatives of the Eight Mile country over the week end. Mr. Anderson Is a busi ness man residing at Cottage Grove where he has made his home for many years. He formerly resided at Heppner and held the position of clerk in the Palace hotel when that hostelry was run by Billy Morrow. He was In town Saturday and en joyed meeting many old time friends. Mrs. Gladys Conder arrived home from Oakland, Calif., on Monday and will spend the summer months visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson. Mrs. Conder has completed her work at Mills college and received her M. A. de gree. Her year's work at the col lege in Oakland has been one of much interest and Mrs. Conder is to be congratulated upon its suc cessful culmination. Harold Cohn and Garnet Barratt have returned from Montana where they went to take their sheep for summer range. Mr. Barratt took a northerly route on the way home, going through part of Canada. He was at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, while the Kootenai river was at flood stage and Just before the dykes went out, resulting in large prop erty damage. Rice McHaley and son James drove In yesterday morning from Prairie Citv. At John Dav thfv picked up John Farley, who visited until today at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Farev and greeted many friends. John manages the Wilson men's cloth ing store at John Day. Stephen Thompson is back from Montana where he accompanied some or his father s sheep to sum mer range shortly after getting home from Corvallis where he com. pleted a year's school work at O. S. C. He accompanied Garnet Bar ratt on the trip from Montana. Henry Blahm came down from Walla Walla the first of the week to take charge of his farm down Willow creek for the summer. The Adam Blahm family, who operated the farm for several years, have moved out on Skinner creek. Edward A. Notson and son Rob ert visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. Notson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, returning to their home at AJmlra, Wash., Mon day, where Edward Is superinten dent of the Almira schools. Raymond Ferguson and son Kay returned home from Prineville on Tuesday morning, having driven there Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson and Mary Lou who remained for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz. WANTED Windmill or windmill tower, if mill not in good shape; also pipe from 1-2 to 2-inch; will trade cow, Poland China sow, or a small Democrat wagon. Walter Jepson, Rhea creek, P. O. lone. 17 Mrs. Henrietta Cohn of Portland is visiting at the home of her son, H. A. Cohn. She accompanied Mrj. H. A. Cohn and Mrs. Garnet Bar ratt on their return Friday from a visit of several days in the city. Dr. A. D. McMurdo and son Ted returned home Tuesday from a trip which took them to the state Lions convention at Roseburg and the state trapshootlng tournament at Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mattie Adkins departed on Briday for Wapato, Wash., where she expects to spend the summer visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rands of Court Rock were called to Heppner by the illness and death of Mrs. Rands' mother, the late Mrs. Rosa Farnsworth. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Specialist of Pendleton, will be at the Heppner hotel on Wednesday, June 28th. Hours 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Miss Opal Briggs, manager of the local telephone exchange, Is taking her vacation, having departed for Portland Monday. Walter E. Moore and family mo tored to Seattle the end of the week, where they enjoyed a visit with relatives. Keep that permanent wave soft and natural. Hot oil shampoo and finger wave 75c. Coxen & Chapln, phone 1112, Tom Qulnn, assistant receiver for the local banks, visited over Sunday at his home in Prineville, Why not have that permanent wave now? $2.50 and up. Coxen & Chapln, phone 1112. For Sale No. 8 International combine, 12-ft. cut, $300. Oral Cuts forth, Lexington. 14-15 Ray Kinne and family were vis itors at Yakima, Wash., over the week end. HARDMAN By MRS. J. W. STEVENS. Cliff Merrill made several trips over from his home In Monument this week, bringing wood and pelts. He is still running his truck, and though business is still very poor, he seems to think things are grad ually picking up. Lorena Isom of Lexington was visiting a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. Blaine Chapel Ed Moreland has purchased the vacant lots of Carl Leathers in the northwestern section of town, known as the Adams addition. He is fencing the lots and plans to build a house in the near future and also to fit up a real chicken ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers and daughter Jean, mo tored to Pendleton Sunday and took in the circus They report a very enjoyable day. Mrs. Mildred McDaniel and Pearl Leathers motored to Heppner the first of the week. A quilting party was given by Mrs. Floyd Adams at her home In Rood canyon Tuesday for Mrs. Ad ams' mother, Mrs. R. Clark, who Is making an extended visit from Portland. Those present were Mrs. J. A. Adams, Mrs. C. H. and T. E. McDaniel and Mrs. J. W. Stevens. Mrs. Irma McDaniel who has been vacationing with her husband during the shearing season in Washington ia making prepara tions to move to Lone Rock where she has property. Katie Adams was reported to be ill last week. Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Mrs. May Adams and daughter Charlotte and son Vonnie, and Joy Johnson spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Harshman at Hail Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave made a business visit in the county seat Saturday. They were accompanied out by Miss Katherine Mahrt who is visiting with her friend, Loes Stevens, the two girls going to the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave to spend the week. Loes is a sister of Mrs. Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayden made a business trip to Condon Tuesday. Guy Hastings and mother, Mrs. Chas. Hastings and childen Rillie and Claud, motored to Heppner Wednesday. Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Mrs. Maud Samuels, Loy Johnson and Char lotte Adams were shopping in Heppner Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Hastings was hostess at a kitchen shower at her home Tuesday for her niece, Mrs. Elma Harshman. Each lady brought a gift and also print for a friend ship quilt. Among the gifts was a recipe cabinet given by Miss Mary Ellen Inskeep, and a very unique idea was carried out when the bride gave each lady a card from the cabinet, asking each to write out her favorite recipe. A delicious lunch was served. Those present were Mesdames H. Harsh man.J. A. and F. N. Adams, Robert Clark, Neal and Lew Knighten, Owen and Carl Leathers, C. H. and F. E. McDaniel, B. H. Bleakman, J. W. Stevens, Blaine Chapel, Bill Isom, James Hams, L. J. and Ted Burnside, Harlan and X B. Ad ams, Elmer McDaniel, Sam Mc Daniel, Sr., Sam McDaniel, Jr., Ev erett Harshman, Carey Hastings, Max Buschke, and the Misses Alta Stevens, Zetta, Nellie and Elvira Bleakman, Delsa May Harshman, Mary Inskeep, Katie and Charlotte Adams and Merl Farrens. Mr. and Mrs. Harshman will have charge of the Harvie Harshman sheep during the summer months in the mountains near the French place. FOR SALE 1928 Model W Case Hillside Combine, 16V4-ft. cut, with Helix Bulking attachment. This machine has only run two seasons, 1927 Model W. Case Hillside Com bine, 16Mi-ft. cut; sacking attach ment. 1927 Model W. Case Hillside Combine, 16-ft. cut, sacking at tachment. 1928 Model No. 7 Inter national Hillside Combine, 16-ft. cut. The prices on the above com bines are priced to sell. If you need harvesting machinery it will pay you to look them over. L. Van Mar ter, Heppner. 13-tf. PINE CITY By OLETA NEILL Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Misses Ruth, Susan and Mary Thomson, Maxine Allen and Frances Jones visited at the C. H. Bartholomew home Thursday. Miss Alma Neill left Friday for Portland where she will study mu sic. Mrs. Ritchie of Hermiston Is vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Ayers. Several ranchers on Butter creek have commenced cutting hay. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and daughters Lila and Mrs. Marlon Finch and children visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bartholomew's mother, Mrs. O. F. Thomson. The children of Mr. and Mrs. H. E Young are suffering with the whooping cough. A. E. and E. B. Wattenburger made a business trip to Mt Vernon in the John Day valley Tuesday. Among those from Pine City at tending the circus in Pendleton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Marion Finch and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Morehead and children and Guy Moore. The annual school meeting for election of one director and clerk was held at the school house Mon day. W. D. Neill was elected di rector and Mrs. Faye Finch was elected clerk. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Wattenburger called on Mrs Ollle Neill Sunday. Roy Neill left Friday evening on a business trip to Portland. Miss Lenna Neill who has been staying with Mrs. Walter Wiggles worth returned home Friday eve nlng. Harold Neill went to Pendleton Friday where he will remain for several days at the home of his brother, Clarence Neill. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Wattenburger and children spent the week end visiting Mrs. Wattenburger s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Strain, at Wei ser, Idaho. Miss Elsie Strain ac companied them on their trip, They left Friday and returned Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dee Neill and daughter, Bernice, Mrs. E. P. Jar- mon, Mrs. Fred Lee and daughter Evelyn and Roy Neill attended the funeral of Tom Boylen, Sr., in Pen dleton Thursday. Frank Helms and Fred Rauch Jr were In Echo and Hermiston on business Monday. Miss Crolla Schiller is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J Vey. John, Frank and Dick Carlson and Earle Wattenburger went fish ing Sunday at the head of Big. But ter creek. They report very good luck. Miss Bernice Neill is staying with Mrs. Nora Moore on the Roy Neill place for a few days. Joe Foley made a trip to Pen dleton Friday to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and family were visitors in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Marion Finch took her daughter Betty to Hermiston Mon day to have some dental work done. Chas. Smith brought his parents to the Roy Neill ranch Monday to visit Mrs. Nora Moore. Rhea Creek Grange. By VELMA HUSTON Mr. and Mrs. Charley Becket re turned from Portland Saturday where they have been visiting a few days. Miss Dorothea Anderson and sis ter, Mrs. Charley Crites of Newberg are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson. Barton Clark arrived from Lin- field college last Saturday to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark. Miss Velma Huston returned from Pendleton Saturday where she has been attending the State Grange meeting as delegate from Rhea Creek Grange. She reports an Interesting and enjoyable ses sion. Those taking the state degree from this grange were Mr. and Mrs Ray Wright and daughter, Miss Beth, Charley Smith and Velma Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket and daughter, Miss Margaret, drove to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Becket will return the first of the week but Margaret expects to spend some three weeks visiting in the city. They were accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Charley Crites and children. The alterations on the Rhea Creek Grange hall have been en tirely completed and are certainly meeting with approval as was prov en by the larage crowd In attend ance at the dance last Saturday night. There will be a dance at Rhea Creek Grange hall Saturday, July 1, with Bud's Jazz Gang furnishing the music. Morrow County Pomona Grange will meet with Irrigon Grange as hosts on July 1. Paul V. Maris of the state college will be the speaker for the day. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. "God knows the way, He holds the key, He guideth with unerring hand; Some time with tearless eye we'll see, And then, up there, we'll under stand. In Memory of Bro. Chas. H. Ad ams, who died at Hardman, Ore gon, June 15, 1933. They are hot lost in the distant worlds above. They are our nearest link in God's own love. The Angel of Death has entered our midst and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and co-worker. Our tears are mingled with yours, your sorrows are ours. May the gloom of the sorrowing ones be dis pelled by the promise, "I am the Resurrection and the Life, sayeth the Lord; he that be lieveth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, and he that liveth and belleveth in Me shall never die." Resolved, that Bunchgrass Re bekah Lodge No. 91, I. O. O. F., of lone, Oregon, in testimony of our loss, be draped in mourning for the allotted time and that we tender the family our deepest sympathy in their affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. MARY L. SWANSON, GLADYS L. DRAKE, ETTA B. HOWELL, Committee. Lost Boy's brown leather sport jacket, up Willow creek near forks, Sunday. C. N. Jones, phone 9F13. FOR A good; MEAL ANYTIME GOTO THE ELKHORN Complete Fountain Service ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. WERE HONOR STUDENTS. spring term. This represents work Eastern Oregon Normal School. June 17. Gordon Bucknum of Heppner and Norma Gibbons of Boardman, who are attending the Eastern Oregon Normal school, were on the honor roll for the of a high standard with no grade below B. FOR SALE Late type Monarch wood-coal range; reasonable. Ia quire at this office. PAR The only pure concentrated soap 3 LARGE PKGS. .. .OO TOILET TISSUE Waldorf quality brand 8 LGE. ROLLS 45c JELL-WELL Finest jell dessert, in assorted flavors 4 PACKAGES 25c SUGAR Pure cane, fine granulated 100 LBS. $5.15 COFFEE "Roaster to Consumer" is always fresh coffee AIRWAY .... 3 LBS. 63c NOB HILL, 3 LBS. 79c Dependable, 2 LBS. 57c Tomato Juice Libby's Brand a real hot weather drink 2 No. 2 TINS 23c Post Toasties For your breakfast PER LGE. PKG. 8c Vinegar 40 grain cider vinegar, finest quality 20c PER. GALLON Vegetables and FBUITS Always Fresh BUNCH VEGS. Per Bunch 0 LEMONS, Lge. M Size, PER D0Z.1OC DRESSING Best Food salad dressing PER QUART 35c CEREAL GRAPE NUT FLAKES the ideal breakfast dish PER LARGE PKG 10c COCOANUT Moist sweet cocoanut in sani tary cellophane bags PER LB. 19c SAVINGS FOR FRL, SAT., MON., June 23-24-26 June 19. 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobile BakiU is also my fortieth year at the same job. I made my first engine in 1893 and It still runs. This is the engine that won the Selden Patent Suit-whtoh took the motor car out of the exclusive class and opened tne automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started dunng 1119 s"e o? who began with me that June day in 1903 a re working vet All of the principles we laid down then, are still operative, we find lhaf they have'great survival value for the future. To date they have produced and sold over 21.000.000 Ford cars Although we created the automobile market we have never thought it was eood for anyone to monopolize it. We have always believed that before n cou d be good ?or one. it must be good for all. Our discovers andCrove-nts have always been open to other manufacturers without Tf coursfther; is one thing we cannot sha re-eve ryone must get it for m eU-and that is experience. Money could duplicate our bu Id ngs Z machines, but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And it is Hetstt:: ITZto concern me; it has all been a prepara- i fl tL future For myself. I feel that I have just been gathering the I o s m Ting worthwhile, and that my real task is still ahead. Great changes are upon the world. False ideas of every kind are 1 ne inll general upheaval. Those who built truly on principle will vanishing in the gene p integrity and commodity rorTe'rsUfied: aL newer and better ways of living will That is the outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of our3.