PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.
LOCAL NEWS
E. C. Ashbaugh of Portland, Cliff
Jones of Newberg, and Mr. and
Mri. Gilbert Jones of Yakima were
visitors in Heppner for a short time
Wednesday afternoon, being on the
way home after spending Sunday
at Eight Mile and Hardman, calling
on relatives and a number of old
time friends and neighbors. Mr.
Ashbaugh was formerly in business
in Heppner but Portland has been
his home for many years past Cliff
Jones still has farm interests In
Eight Mile where he was a pioneer
settler, and for the past 25 years
has resided at Newberg and occa
sionally returns here to look after
business affairs; Gilbert Jones has
resided in the city of Yakima for
many years, and this was his first
visit here since the time of the
Heppner disaster in 1903. He is
engaged in carpentering and build
ing at Yakima and reports condi
tions good over that way this sea
son. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mr.
Ashbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson,
their son Francis and Miss Juanita
Phelps were delayed on their return
trip from Izee Sunday night by the
breaking of an axle on their car
while coming up the Rock creek
grade. Chas. Latourell was called
out from Heppner to bring relief
but the car could not be put to
rights that night, so he returned
home, bringing the ladies with him.
Frank and the boy remained with
the car and got home the next
morning. The journey was made to
Izee to take Mrs. William Hays,
their daughter, to join her husband.
Miss Lucille McDuffee has pur
chased Adele's Beauty shoppe from
Mrs. W. A. Hays (formerly Miss
Adele Nickerson) and has taken
charge, Mrs. Hays leaving the first
of the week for John Day to join
her husband, a member of the coast
and geodetic survey crew. Miss
Jeanne Huston, recently licensed,
will be the operator. Miss Huston
was expected to return today from
Portland where she has been for a
week.
Anderson Hayes has accepted a
position with the local Safeway
store, filling the vacancy caused by
.the promotion of Harlan Devin to
management of the store at Con
don. The household goods of Mr.
Devin were moved by truck to Con
don Sunday in charge of Robert
Jones, and the Devin family is now
comfortably domiciled in the new
home.
George Bleakman, veteran stage
driver on the Heppner-Hardman
route, reports a number of farmers
in the south end of the county run
ning their combines; while he had
no report to date on what the grain
is yielding, he anticipates good re
sults from all prospects.
A crew of men under the direc
tion of Marshal Devin has been
clearing the willows and extra
growth of one kind and another
from the banks af Willow creek
thru the city, thereby improving the
channel and getting rid of a sur
plus of rubbish.
Frank S. Parker and A. J. Chaf
fee went to La Grande Wednesday
where they went to get a gasoline
pump for the use of the county.
The machine was picked up at a
bargain price and they brought it
home with them on the county
truck.
E. J. Merrill was in from the
Hardman ranch this forenoon. Har
vest is getting under way and there
is prospect for a fair yield up his
way.
Born Sunday, July 8, at the ma
ternity home of Mrs. Lillie Aiken.,
an 8 -pound son to Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Cox.
Adele's Beauty Shoppe specials
Friday and Saturday. Hours 8 to
6, later by appointment. Phone
1202.
Opening Day specials. Come and
see us or call by phone, 1202. Adele's
Beauty Shoppe.
Still fireworks left. Harry Wells.
and told its history. Many inter
esting articles were exhibited. At
the close of the meeting ice cream,
wafers and punch were served.
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CECIL
By MRS. O. L. LUNDELL
Henry Krebs returned to Mon
tana on Saturday after spending a
week with home folks. Mr. Krebs
joined his family in Portland, mak
ing the return trip to Cecil with
them.
Everyone is finding his quota of
black widow spiders. These spiders
are not new in this locality, as we
have been acquainted with their
species for the last 20 years or long
er. It is the seriousness of their
bite, which has been known for so
short a time, that is bringing them
into the spotlight One need not
search but a short time to locate a
"widow" under the eaves of an old
building or a pile of old lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deos and
family spent the Fourth in The
Dalles. They were accompanied by
Dale Lundell. All accord the cele
bration in the Wasco metropolis a
"grand old day."
Mrs. W. A. Morgan and Dorothy
entertained with a party for Shir
ley and Bebe Miller. Guests for
the Friday event were Isobel Deos,
Bebe and Billy Sherrard and Nao
mi Kemp besides the honorees.
Misses Shirley and Bebe, grand
daughters of Mrs. Morgan, return
ed to their home in Forest Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hynd return
ed home the evening of July 3-di
from California where they spent
the past three weeks. They spent
the 4th quietly with friends at a
river picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs en
tertained with a lawn party at their
home on July 4th. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs,
Dicky, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst,
Shirley, Mrs. Henry Krebs, Henry
Jr. and Carleen.
Only a few from lower Willow
creek attended the Pomona grange
meeting at Boardman, but those
making the trip report the day well
spent. Mr. Zimmerman, new to
Morrow county, made a lasting im
pression on his hearers, with an
able and interesting address. Mr.
Pierce also brought greetings to
members and friends, talking on
topics of recent national affairs.
Horace Addis, representative of the
East Oregonian, added to the pleas
use of all with several delightful
readings.
O. L. Lundell spent the fore part
of the week in Boardman where
about thirty-five acres of fine grain
was ready for binding.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chandler mo
tored to Willamette valley points
early in the week where Mr. Chand
ler remained for several weeks'
visit with daughters and a son lo
cated there.
Coming home from harvest fields
and trapper's camp to spend the
4th and Sunday with their families
were Messrs. Warren, Bubeck, Kopp
and Havecost. The gentlemen left
Sunday evening for their various
places of employment,
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9 :6 a. m.
Morning services ... 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 7 p. m.
Evening services 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 8 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 8 p. m.
Do you have a Church home? If
not we invite you to come and wor
ship with us. Do you attend Church?
it not begin NOW, next Sunday,
and spend the Lord's Day in a most
inspiring and helpful way. At this
Church on next Sunday morning,
the sermon topic will be, "Patches."
And at the evening hour of wor
ship, eight o'clock, there will be a
union service in this Church with
Joseph Pope, the minister of the
Methodist Church, bringing the
message. You are invited.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Morning services:
Sunday School 9:45.
Public worship 11:00. Special mu
sic by the choir. Sermon, "The In
exhaustible." Evening union services at the
Church of Christ.
Young people's meeting 7;00.
Hour of worship 8:00.
Sermon, "The Visible Unseen
Things of God."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
A hearty welcome is extended
you to attend all of these services.
order is presented for payment at
any office other than the office on
which the order is issued. There is
also a charge of two percent made
on the face amount of any order
drawn on Canada. A surcharge of
five cents a day excluding Sundays
and holidays is now charged In ad
vance on all C. O. D. parcels held
more than 15 days, and no parcels
can be held over 30 days.
Shovel, Axe and Bucket
Requirement Effective
A shovel, axe and one-gallon wa
ter container must be included In
the equipment of campers entering
the national forests of Oregon and
Washington by pack train, automo
bile, or other vehicle, if they wish
to obtain a campflre permit, accord
ing to Regional Forester C. J. Buck,
Portland, Oregon.
Campflre permits can be obtained
free of cost at any ranger station
and are required where campflres
are to be built at any place other
than designated campgrounds.
"This regulation has been in ef
fect for the past two years, from
July 1 to September 30. Forest us
ers as a whole have cooperated ex
cellently in carrying out this re
quirement and it has proved to be
a definite factor in curtailing man
caused forest fires," said Mr. Buck.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a. m,
Church Services 11:00 a. m,
Evening Services 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
and Ruth Crawford drove over to
Moro to see the new arrival and
found the young man and his moth
er doing nicely.
Harold Kincaid and family moved
into the Kincaid house on Second
street Sunday. L. B. Ledbetter and
family who have been living in the
Kincaid house moved into the Mc
Namer house vacated by Mr. Kin
caid.
Miss Katheryn Feldman has been
reelected to teach the school at Ce
cil during the coming year.
Miss Betty Jean Mankin is quite
ill at her home with infection in
her throat
N. A. Beckner of White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., accompanied by a
son and two daughters and a friend
George Nevel, arrived in lone last
Tuesday for a visit with his broth
ers, Lee and Lake Beckner and
their families. The party made the
trip by motor, driving the 2806 miles
in eighty-eight hours of driving
time. Due to the hot weather most
of the driving was done at night and
rest was taken during the days. The
visitors are quite impressed with
our "wide open spaces" which they
are enjoying immensely but think
pur country is mighty awful dry.
Arthur Ritchie who underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis
In Heppner a short time ago is at
home again and able to be up and
walk around a little.
The Women's Topic club met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Corley last
Saturday afternoon. The subject
of the afternoon's program was
"Old Dishes and Glassware." Mrs,
Corley, Mrs. Louis Bergevln and
Mrs. Earl Blake were hostesses and
also reviewed books covering the
subject of the program briefly. Fol
lowing the reviews each member
present showed a dish or other "an
tique" article which she had brought
Thursday
"We welcome all."
7:30 p. m.
Postal Rate Changes
Now Effective, Cited
New regulations affecting charges
for postal service, effective July 1st,
are cited by Chas. B. Cox, acting
postmaster. The new regulations
reduce the charge on air mail to 6
cents an ounce, and add charges in
other places.
While fees for money orders re
main unchanged, an added fee
equal to that charged at time of
issue is now collectible if the money
Enrollment Large at
1934 Summer Sessson
Eugene, Ore. Enrollment at the
University of Oregon summer ses
sion neared the 600 mark at the end
of the second week, when the total
climbed to 576. Since there Is no
penalty for late registrations, sev
eral students are expected to com
plete registration in the near fu
ture. This is a marked increase over
the total of last summer, when the
number reached 450. Other state
institutions holding summer ses
sions also show an increase, it is
stated. With 590 students enrolled
early in the Portland session, spec
ial and regular student late enroll
ments are expected to bring this to
tal to 800.
Growing interest in specialized
fields of education, especially those
concerned with teaching children
with learning difficulties, is indicat
ed at Eugene, where the class in
psychology of typical children un
der Dr. B. W. DeBusk leads all oth
ers with an enrollment of 60. Two
other courses, one in secondary ed
ucation and the other in education
al psychology,, have 46 members
each.
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
unless the same shall have been re
deemed by the owner or owners
thereof. Said animals are described
as follows:
14 head of mixed cattle, includ
ing one cow branded bar over X
with JU, one yearling bull JU, one
cow TL connected and one bull with
dim brand on left hip, three dim
brands.
M. H. STONEMAN,
18-20 Lonerock, Oregon.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School District No. 1 will receive
bids up to and including July 28,
1934, for transporting pupils as fol
lows: For furnishing and operat
ing a 20-pupil capacity bus from
Claud Huston ranch to Eight Mile
to cross roads to Heppner, a dis
tance of approximately 26 miles one
way, for the school year beginning
Sept. 4, 1934. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
18-20 C. W. BARLOW. Clerk.
For Sale 4 head of work mares,
weighing around 1450 pounds each,
ages 4 to 10 years; 2 good milk
cows, fresh. Sterling Fryrear, Hepp
ner. 15tf.
Music lessons, all instruments.
Prices reasonable. Harold Buhman.
House for Rent 6 rooms with
bath; out of flood zone. Call 5F6.
Chrysler-Plymouth agency. New
and used cars. Heppner Garage.
Local ads Id the Gazette Times
brine results
iiiiiiiHMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiimi
I THE CHANCE OF A
LIFETIME I
I You'll want out best income ;
contract. Not to be sold af-
I ter this month so hurry!;
I Ideal for both old and young.
1 A. Q. THOMSON I
New York Life Insurance
iliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHimiMiiiiMiimimiiintiiiMiiiiiimii;
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS, RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES
FRIGIDAIRE
W. F. MAHRT
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
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NOTICE OF SAUE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up at my place
known as the Tom Pullen place and
the M. H. Stoneman place, 7 miles
west of Hardman, Oregon, the fol
lowing described cattle (said cattle
being taken up on July 3, 1934,) and
that I will at said place on Satur
day, July 28, 1934, at 10 o'clock in
the morning, sell said animals to
Hot Weather Comforts
VVatklns' Antiseptic for liquid
deodorant and astringent.
Healing Powder for aching feet
Violet Talcum Powder borated.
Mary King Deodorant.
MRS. J. C. HARDING
WATKINS PRODUCT8
NEW
SAMPLES
for
FALL
International Tailoring s
comp,nySuits
22.50 up
HEPPNER
Tailor Shop
Don't Miss
the Boat
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
Sail right into this Sale
feet firstl These low
prices won't be in port
again this year. Now's
your chance to travel in
Florsheims at reduced
fares don't miss itl
$
1 oc
u
MOST
STYLUS 003
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
68 YEARS
. . . a yardstick of confidence
68 years of con
tinued growth in Ore
gon and with Oregon
is the best measure of
the position The First
National Bank of
Portland fills in the
state today.
Organized in the ear
ly days when Heppner
was a frontier settle
ment, this bank has
always been closely
linked with the prog
ress of Oregon. In
1865 Heppner pion
eers traveled days in
covered wagons or on
horseback to do busi
ness with The First
National Bank of
Portland, then the on
ly national bank in
the Northwest To
day we maintain a
modern, complete
banking service in
your own community.
Every facility of the
68-year-old head of
fice is available to you
in our Heppner
branch office.
We invite you to come In and get better acquainted with our local
representatives. Whether you do gusiness with The First Nation
al Bank or not, we would like to know you better and to have you
better acquainted with us.
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTtAND 23T -cwo
fl I!' itLiirr wtsT or mi Rocwer
3 Days'?
On Any
MEAD
Bicycle
whether you buy from
your Local Dealer or
from us direct.
5avel(P!oW
On Tour Btovote
Prices From 19 Up
Get full particulars
by mail today. Use
coupon below.
Sold 0a Approval
You are allowed 30
days' actual riding
test before sale is
binding.
Write Today RSgfaJSi
name of nearest Mead Dealer.
CUT OH THIS UM
Maad Cyole Co., Chicago, U. S. A.
Please send full information and name of near
est dealer.
?? Trial
Name
Street or
P.O.Box.
5
! Tires
Town
Special
8ff 2082 stau
Guaranteed. Lam pi,
wheels, equipment.
Low prices. Send no
money .Use the coupon.
Mftld oVpU k Ch!fao
Outing Season
Good Old Summer Time
is with us. For the out
ing, the summer camp, or
just the day off for a pic
nic, you will need just the
proper supplies
WE HAVE THEM
Staple groceries, canned
goods, fresh fruits, mel
ons, etc.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Huston s Grocery
Heppner, Ore.