HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1934.
PAGE THREE
John Farley arrived from John I Rosemary Doherty, little daugh
Day the end of the week for a I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Doherty
week's vacation which he Is spend
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Farley. His broth
er, James, Jr., Is doing relief duty
at Wilson's store in John Day of
which John is manager. Mr. Farley
brought along a substantial show
ing of the appreciation of the peo
ple of John Day for Heppner's
sponsorship of a derby at the Grant
county fair on Saturday, September
22, to be known as Heppner derby
day at the fair.
Spencer Crawford and family
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Schwarz in Prineville. They
were accompanied by Kay Ferguson
who remained for a visit of two
weeks at the home of his aunt. A
part of Sunday was spent at Suttle
and Blue lakes in the Cascade
mountains. These are delightful
summer resorts, easily reached via
McKenzie and Santlam highways.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney departed on
Monday afternoon for California
for an extended visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Mather, who reside at Carpen
teria. She was driven to Arlington
by Mrs. Agnes Curran and accom
panied by Miss Patricia Mahoney,
these ladiea returning after Mrs.
Mahoney took the train from that
point.
O. T. Ferguson got home the end
of the week from Montana. He took
his sheep to the market at St. Paul,
Minn., while away and disposed of
them at a good price. The weather
was exceedingly warm on the trip
and Mr. Ferguson did not enjoy
this, being glad to get back where
climatic conditions are more pleas
ant. Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Adam Knoblock, who for several
weeks has allowed the coyotes in
the hills and mountains to have
their own sweet will while he was
laid up at home by illness, is about
again and will take up hunting and
trapping for the varmints again.
He says he is about O. K. now and
was up town on Saturday.
Seymour Wilson of Santa Anna,
Calif., 'was a visitor in Heppner on
Monday. He has been spending two
weeks at lone looking after his land
holdings in this county. Mr. Wil
son reports conditions in Southern
California no better than here but
business recovery appears to be
getting under way.
R. L. Benge was looking after
some business in the city on Mon
day. Harvest is done on the Social
Ridge farm, and he is now busy at
the upper ranch in Six Dollar. His
run will last for two weeks at this
place where no little damage was
done to fields by the May water
spout. Ray P. Kinne, wife and son de
parted Sunday for a vacation of two
weeks which will be spent at Yaki
ma and other points in Washington.
Hubert Galley, assistant to Manager
Kinne in the local P. P. & L. office,
completed his two weeks vacation
ing and returned to his work Mon
day. Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Harry Dinges, manager of Lex
ington Farmers Warehouse Co., was
a business visitor here on Monday.
Wheat has been rolling into the
Lexington warehouse at a pretty
rapid rate lately and farmers of
that section are pretty well done
with the harvest for this season.
Mrs. P. M. Gemmell and daugh
ter Jean are visiting for a couple
of weeks with friends of Mrs. Gem
mell in Seattle. They departed on
Monday, going to the Sound city
with Miss Frances Rose, who had
been visiting for a short time at the
Gemmell home here.
Jos. J. Nys and family returned
home Saturday from Rockaway
where they enjoyed vacationing, Mr.
Nys having motored below the Sun
day previous to spend the week at
the beach. They report an enjoy
able time with cool weather condi
tions prevailing.
Miss Milred Clowry, head nurse at
Heppner hospital, is enjoying a va
cation In Southern California. Go
Inir south she was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Gretchen Chappell
who Is taking a position In a hos
pital at Paclflo City.
Riley Munkers, pioneer of LeX'
intrton. was attending to some mat
tera of business in Heppner Mon
day. Mr. Munkers has not enjoyed
his usual good health this summer.
laying his Indisposition to the con
tinuous hot weather.
Hariey Anderson, farmer of Eight
Mile, was looking after some busi
ness in Heppner Saturday arter
noon. He is now busy with thresh
ing and the results are pretty good
so far, giving promise of a fair
yield.
of Juniper canyon, fell from her
horse on Saturday, breaking her
right arm. She was brought to
Heppner for surgical care.
Walter Luckman, Lena stockman,
was In the city Tuesday. The Luck
man brothers have had good hay
harvest and will be well supplied
with feed for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and
children and Dr. and Mrs. R. C7
Lawrence and daughter motored to
Portland the end of the week, re
turning home Tuesday.
J. B. Huddleston, Lonerock sheep
man, made the old home town a
visit on Saturday. He was accom
panied by his sister, Miss Bess
Huddleston.
Dean Goodman, Jr., left for Port
land Saturday night to enjoy a visit
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Helms were
Lexington folks who visited this city
for a short while Monday afternoon.
For Sale 20 yearling Hampshire
rams, 12 2-yr.-old Rambouillet rams.
W. H. Cleveland, phone 8F11. 23tf
H. O. Tenney, manager of Hotel
Heppner, was a business visitor in
The Dalles Saturday.
Found Fountain pen. Owner
may have same by identification and
paying for this ad.
J. L. Richardson of the Heppner
Abstract Co., spent Sunday with his
family in Portland.
Ed Buschke, west side farmer,
was looking after business here on
Saturday.
Music lessons,
Prices reasonable.
all instruments.
Harold Buhman.
General trucking, anywhere, any
time. Phone Walter Corley, lone. 26
Extra special on Goodyear Tires
during August Heppner Garage. 25
For sale 12-passenger school bus.
R. L. Ekleberry, Morgan, Ore. 24
2 rooms
furnished.
and bath, completely
Bonnie Cochran.
Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Canning peaches for sale.
Bray, Umatilla, Ore.
Walter
tfp.
PROCEEDINGS
AUGUST
I
F. P. Leicht, Poor ..
A. B. Gray, Health
E. R. Huston, Jail ...
7 .in I
4.50
17.46
11.45
68.00
4.95
Pendleton Frt. Line, Emer.
Sylva Wells, Tax. Col.
Kilham Sty. Co., Sheriff
L. W. Briggs, Cur. Exp. 2.00
Lucy Rodgers, Cur. Exp. 29.49
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Exp 55.51
C. B. Cox, Cur. Exp - 45.76
Gay M. Anderson, Cur. Exp. 2.00
J. J. Wells, Assessor 115.02
Neva Cochell, Sheriff 37.50
Pac. Sty. Co., Sheriff 2.63
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 57.36
State, Sheriff 6.42
Pac. Power Co., Ct. House .. 20.85
Gazette Times, Office 65.66
C. B. Orai, Sealer 7.00
Union Oil Co., Road 1.11
Tum-A-Lum, Road 28.55
Standard Oil Co., Road 196.07
A. R. Reid, Road 39.78
J. O. Hager, Road -.. 9.50
Elmer Hunt, Road 1.20
Kane's Garage, Road . 15.10
PENDLETON QUEEN,
ATTENDANTS SET
Austin Mchy. Co., Road
A. J. Chaffee, Road
H. Tamblyn, Road
A. M. Baldwin, Road
City of Heppner, Road
W. T. Campbell, Road
Tum-A-Lum, Road
F. Shively, Road .
J. H. Cox, et al, oad
Jeff Jones, Road .,
Vern Keys, Road
J. H. Cox, et al, Road
State, Road
N. D. Bailey, Road
Vaughn & Goodman, Road
J. P. O'Meara, Road
Sanders Service, Road
Shell Oil Co., Road
J. P. Louy, Road
F. Nichoson, Emergency
L. J. Padberg, Emergency
M. Hayden, et al, Road 119.00
A. J. Chaffee, et al, Road 362.12
F. Nixon, Road .-. 94.00
J. H. Gentry, et al, Road 67.00
L. N. Morgan, et al, Road 138.25
H. S. Taylor, et al, Road 210.75
W. A. Newport, et al, Road .. 83.10
T. Tamblyn, et al, Road 216.17
9.52
12.42
48.20
1.35
22.15
8.60
308.05
30.03
40.99
221.40
2.24
68.00
42.40
77.34
.55
22.73
11.36
247.50
27.41
206.00
77.26
J. L. Gault, bank receiver, return
ed from his vacation Sunday. He
spent two weeks visiting at Taco
ma, Corvallls and coast points. Mrs.
Gault remained at the home In Cor
vallls. Sheep range for rent 3000 acres
In Sections 19, 18, 24, 25, 14, 30, Twp.
2 N., Ranges 24, 25, and 640 acres
at McEntlre Well, Range 23. Neil
Doherty, Lexington, Ore.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, August 22nd.
Board, room and washing for
school children over 10. Mrs. Mary
Howard, Heppner, P. O. box 127. 24
August Tire Sale Heppner Ga
rageLowest prices In town. Good
years. 21-26
County Court met in regular ses
sion on August 1, 1934, with all of
ficers present when the following
were had:
The Court approved the appoint
ment of Neva Cochell as Deputy
Sheriff at salary of $75.00 per month.
The court approved the lease of
certain lands In Tp. 3, N. 24 and 4
N. 23 and 24 E. W. M. to James
Monahan.
The sum of $700.00 was set aside
from the Fair Fund to the North
Morrow County Fair for use of such
Fair for 1934.
The sum of $3689.83 was trans
ferred from the Motor License
Fund to the Bond Interest Fund as
per the last budget requirements.
The Court read and approved the
road petitions of Ad Moore and B.
F. Swaggart and ordered same re
surveyed and viewed and appointed
A. A. McCabe and John Her as
viewers.
The following claims were ap
proved and ordered paid:
Emily Peck, Wid. Pension ....$ 10.00
Anna Slanger, Wid. Pension 10.00
Ada Cason, Wid. Pension . 10.00
Alma Hake, Wid. Pension 10.00
Opal Christopherson, Wid-
Penslon lo.uu
Nora Wilson, Wid. Pension .. 15.00
Anna Burchell, Wid. Pension 10.00
Izora Vance, Wid. Pension . 25.00
Vireinia Chanev. Wid. Pen
sion - 15.00
L, L. Hiatt, Poor 20.00
Lula Rumble. Poor 50.00
Vivian Kane, Dep. Clerk 100.00
E. L. Cox, Dep. Sheriff 100.00
Gertrude Doherty, Dep. As
sessor 60.00
Henry Howell, Ct. House 72.00
A. B. Gray, Physician 25.00
J. A. Walker, Old Age 10.00
Frank Cramer, Old Age 9.00
J. W. Baird, Old Age 9.00
Jennie Booher, Old Age 12.00
Ellen Bennett, Old Age 9.00
George Cass, Old Age . 12.00
J. H. Bellenbrock, Old Age .. 9.00
A. L. Cornett, Old Age 10.00
Wm. McFerrin, Old Age 12.50
W. A. Thomas, Old Age 9.00
R. J. Howard, Old Age 9.00
James H. Cox, Old Age 10.00
C. W. Benefiel, Old Age 9.00
Chas. O'Connor, Old Age 11.00
H. C. & Florence Gay, Old
Are -. 15.00
Isabella Caldwell, Old Age .. 7.50
Sam McDanlcl, Old Age . 8.00
Sarah Ashbaugh, Old Age 8.00
Frank & Laura Markham,
Old Age 15.00
O. J. & Emma Cox, Old" Age 15.00
Willis Bush, Old Age 7.50
Sarah Thornburg, Old Age .. 8.00
Adeline Howell, Old Age 11.00
W. P. Prophet, Old Age 8.00
Wm. C. Brown, Old Age 10.00
Ferd Emberger, Old Age 6.00
Melissa Marlatt, Old Age 9.00
W. W. Brannon, Old Age 7.50
H. H. Weston, Old Age 7.50
E. L. Berry, Old Age 10.00
Chas. Hackman, Old Age 10.00
F. -S. Parker, County Court .. 42.77
George Peck, County Court .. 23.44
Heppner Market, Poor 5.00
Clara Beamer, Poor 18.00
J. R. Benton, Poor 7.42
Tom Caldwell, Poor 2.40
Thomson Bros., Poor 13.71
M. D. Clark. Poor 4.25
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel
and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson
went to Umatilla after peaches on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Knighten and chil
dren of Condon spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knighten.
Miss Nellie Bleakman has been
ill for the past few days.
Mrs. Carl Leathers and daugh
ter Jean went to Kimberley Sunday
to take Hollie Leathers.
Max Bushcke spent the week end
with his family.
Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel and
daughter Ramona are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Ethel McDaniel.
Murl Farrens, Delsie Bleakman
and Margaret Browning attended
the 4-H club meeting at Mrs. Clark
Stephens' on Sunday.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., and Max
ine are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Wright.
Alice Hastings, Mirie Johnson
and Zetta Bleakman motored to
John Day Sunday.
Miss Ha Merrill is attending the
World's Fair in Chicago.
Esten and Arlton Stevens spent
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel is home af
ter spending a few days at her hus
band's camp.
filUEONS TO MEET.
The Oregon and Washington Gid
eons state convention will be held
in Corvallis, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday (Iabor Day), Sept. 1-3.
Delegates will be provided lodgings
and breakfast during the conven
tion and specially low rates for
meals arranged for visitors. For
information write George Waldo,
secretary, 118 N. 21st, Corvallis.
IO Years Ago
. THIS WEEK
Margaret Brosnun Selected From
Morrow County; Outlook
For Show Bright
The charming 19 year old girl se
lected to reign as queen of the 1934
Pendleton Round-Up, September 13-
15, has been riding horses since she
was four years old and actually
"rideg fence" on her father's 5,000
acre ranch, taking care of the 60
vicious bucking horses belonging
to the Round-Up. Her name is
Shirley Thompson and her mother,
then Laura McKee, was queen of
the first Pendleton Round-Up held
in 1910. Her father, Herb Thomp
son, Is livestock director for the
Round-Up association and cares for
the valuable bucking stock on his
ranch. Shirley's ranch home is 14
miles south east of Pendleton in the
foothills of the Blue mountains and
is on Indian reservation land. Shir
ley knows the Indians and speaks
their language and praticipates in
the Indian horse round-up held each
spring when the colts are branded.
It may seem unusual outside of
Umatilla county but the horseman
ship of this smiling Pendleton high
school graduate is so well known
in these parts that it is taken for
granted. She has on occasion, cut
out the Round-Up bucking horses
from the other stock on the ranch
and, single handed, driven them all
into Pendleton to deliver them at
the Round-Up grounds. She often
rides 25 miles of fence daily.
Every one of the five attendants
selected for Queen Shirley lives on
a ranch and all are excellent riders
preferring western saddles above
the English type used in riding
academies. The attendants are
Margaret Brosnan of Morrow coun
ty, several miles from Heppner;
Ruth Porter of the Long Creek
county in Grant county; Mary Rob
inson who lives three miles out of
Walla; Hazel Barton of the his
toric old Barton ranch near Freeze
out, 57 miles back of Enterprise;
and Betty Tubbs, from a ranch
near Adams, 18 miles out of Pen
dleton. That these truly western girls
will reign over a Round-Up unsur
passed by any of the 24 great shows
that Pendleton has staged since
1910, spreading the fame of the Pa
cific northwest throughout the
world, is confidently predicted by
President Wilson D. McNary and
Business Manager Roy W. Ritner
of the Round-Up association. Daily
requests for prize lists are arriving
from the worlds foremost competi
tors, the participation of 2,000 In
dians is assured, and the historic
"Westward Ho" parade held Fri
day instead of Saturday as in for
mer years, will be more complete
than ever before. Meanwhile, 1934
is proving a great rodeo year with
various western exhibitions setting
new attendance records. Mr. Rit
ner personally visited the Cody
and the
Montana
Stampede in Wyoming
Livingston Round-Up in
(From The Gazette Times, Auk. 21, 1924)
All of the wool on the Heppner
marffet, with the exception of some
very small lots, has been cleaned
up. The Ralph Thompson and
Mike Kenny clips were taken over
by Henry Cohn at an advanced
price up to 40 cents. . . .
Jack McCullough, Emil Groshens
and Paul Hisler returned on Fri
day from a trip to the Greenhorns.
While up that way they called on
Dan Stalter at the mine of Hepp
ner Mining company, and found
him to be just as busy as usual, and
much elated over the uncovering of
a fine 4-foot vein of ore that he is
opening up.
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
llcppnrr, Oregon
Delicious
STRAWBERRIES
VEGETABLES
and all those
other tasty
"EATMENTS"
that the season
provides served
at all times
NOW
early in July. The Cody show had
the best attendance in 5 years and
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
L
ED CHTNN, Prop.
the Livingston exhibition drew the ! In6" horses is done in the arena while
He Ulan I omer western snows duck me
other distinctive features found atjdemptlon of the owner or ownen
Pendleton alone. Saddling of buck- j thereof. Said animals are describ
ed as follows:
largest gate in its history.
attended the Salinas, California,
Rodeo where the show had the
greatest attendance for several
years, climaxed with 27,000 on the
final day. Word comes from Cal
gary that the Alberta attraction
drew well this year, and Cheyenne
Frontier days broke previous rec
ords for attendance.
The Pendleton Round-Up will be
held three full days, September 13,
14 and 15 with nightly "Happy Can
yon" pageants. The Round-Up is
not limited to bucking, roping and
bulldogging but provides a variety
of thrills with pony express races,
the "wild ride," relay races, stage
coach races, trick roping, the cere
monial dances of the Indians and
horses from chutes. Calves are
roped just as they are on the range,
thrown and tied down, whereas
many rodeos require the bulldogged
steers and roped calves to merely
he decorated with a ribbon placed
on the horn or the nose.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up at my place,
12 miles SW of lone, the following
described animals, and that I will,
on Saturday, August 18, 1934, at said
place, at 10 oclock A. M. of said
day, offer for sale and sell said ani
mals to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to the right of re-
1 bay mare, 1100 or 1200 lbs., 4
white feet, branded bar over JK on
right shoulder.
1 gray gelding, 1100 or 1200 lbs
branded AL connected on left
shoulder.
1 bay mare, 1350 lbs., indistinct
brand.
DELBERT EMERT,
21-23 lone, Oregon.
Bob Fletcher and his son Bob,
Jr., of Pendleton passed through
Heppner yesterday on a trip Into
central Oregon and over Into Wash
ington. They were distributing
Round-Up literature and picked up
some Heppner Rodeo posters which
they will place where they will do
some good.
USE AN EXTERIOR PAINT
ihat -iasts
Don't waste time and money on
poor-quality paint. Fuller Pure
Prepared is the highest quality
all-purpose "bouse' paint made.
'J'Xdi'J-iilUt
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
AUGUST 17 AND 18, INCL.
GET YOUR FAMILY CIRCLE TODAY
IT'S FREE!
LARD
PURE HOG LARD -:- BEST QUALITY
NO. 10
CARTON
90c E&l10 99c
PEACHES
Elbertas, small size,
while they last,
PER CRT.
65c
Fresh Produce
PRUNES, apple box 75c
GRAPES, Malagas, Riebers, Seedless
Lady Fingers 3 LBS. 28c
CELERY, large bunches 2 BU. 15c
SWEET SPUDS 4 LBS. 25c
GREEN PEPPERS 4 LBS. 25c
GRAPE FRUIT, fancy 5 FOR 24c
SQUASH, Danish 3 FOR 10c
EGG PLANT, large size 2 FOR 15c
TOMATOES, PerCrt.69c
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY, 3 lbs. 65c
NOB HILL, 3 lbs. 79c
Dependable, 2 lbs. 57c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
100 Lbs. . $5.79
BACON
Radio Brand, excellent
quality
Per Lb.
22c
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf quality
4 Rolls
19c
TEA
Dependable quality
ureen, Lb. . . 39c
Or. Pekoe, lb. .49C
Marshmallows
Fluffiest of all
Per Lb.
17c
Mrs. J. W. Foley, Poor 13.78
Ayefcn
on
AT ED MILLER RANCH, 7 MILES N. E. OF LEXINGTON
BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M.
WED.,AU
a 22
IO Head HORSES and MULES
2 Sorrel Geldings leaders
ages about 9 yrs., wt. 1 350
each.
1 Bay Mare with colt leader,
about 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400
1 Black Mare with colt, 8 yrs.,
weight 1200.
1 Bay Gelding, 7 yrs., wt. 1200
1 Span Work Mules.
1 Bay Horse Mule, wt. 1150.
1 Gray Mule, Wt. 1200.
1 Yearling Mule.
3 COWS 1 black cow com
ing fresh, 1 red cow now
milking, 1 young cow with
calf.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
Chenev Weeder, 1 bar weeder.
1 wooden harrow, 1 disc.
1 7-16 Superior disc drill.
1 Oliver 2-bottom, 1 6-in. plow.
1 Moline 2-bottom, 1 6-in. plow
2 wagons with wheat racks.
4 1 -2 sets harness with collars.
1 kitchen cabinet, 1 library table
1 leather rocking, and other
chairs, 1 davenport, 1 cup
board, I heating stove.
2 dressers, 1 bed, and other
miscellaneous articles.
TERMS--STRICTLY CASH
A. E. (ED) MILLER,
Owner
G. L. BENNETT,
Auctioneer.