HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.
PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraters and I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swift are in the
family were in the city Tuesday from
the Eight Mile farm. They arrived
home Sunday from a month's vaca
tion enjoyed in the San Francisco
bay region, visiting relatives and
taking in the Golden Gate Bridge
fiesta. Mr. Fraters reported that
they drove across both the big bay
bridges, and saw the fiesta parade,
which took two hours in passing.
The crowd was so dense the first
couple of days the new bridge was
open that people waited for hours to
get a chance to cross, and some
never did make it. On the return
trip they took the Redwood and
Roosevelt highways as far as New
port, turning inland from there to
take the Pacific highway at Mc
Minnville. Paul Gemmell was in the city Sat
urday while assisting in examining
Morrow county applicants for oper
ators' and chauffeurs' licenses. He
accompanied C. M. Bentley and C.
G. Bracher, other. field representa
tives from the secretary of state's
. office. Bracher, formerly of Pilot
Rock, reported his son Vic, known
in these parts for his trapshooting
ability, as having recently won a
professional's cup in a shoot at
Washington, D. C. The younger
Bracher now represents an ammuni
tion firm, and has his headquarters
at Columbus, Ohio.
Many people from round and about
were called into the city Monday on
court business and otherwise. lone
was represented by a goodly portion
of its population. Among those noted
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin, W.
F. Palmateer and son Bert, Henry
Baker, C. E. and Leonard Carlson,
vAlgott Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell
and sons Frank and Norton, Bert
Mason, M. R. Morgan and sons Edi
son and Milton, Johan Troedson and
sons Carl and Vernor.
Mrs. Lena White and daughters
Frances and Mary were in the city
the first of the week visiting rela
tives and friends while on their way
from Caldwell, Idaho, to Portland
where the eirls will enter summer
school. Miss Frances taught at
Caldwell last year and was reelected
to her position next year while also
beinff raised to the position of prin
cipal of her school. Miss Mary
taught in the local schools last year,
and was reelected for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wightman and
children arrived the end of the week
from Corvallis. where Mr. Wight
man took post graduate work the
last vear at Oregon State college,
They started preparations to remove
their home to Arlington where Mr
Wightman will take the position of
Smith-Hughes instructor in tne
school, his duties starting July 1.
Mrs. J. O. Turner and Miss Mary
Patterson went to Portland Monday
as delegates to Order of Eastern Star
grand lodge, held in the city the first
of the week. Mrs. C. C. Patterson
took them to Arlington by car. Mr.
Turner motored to the city Tuesday
. evening for Masonic grand lodge, and
expected to be present at the laying
of the cornerstone of the new state
capitol at Salem today.
Mrs. Howard Green arrived this
week from Portland and is tending
the Curran Hat shop, operated by
her mother, Mrs. Agnes Curran, while
the latter is visiting in Portland.
Mrs. Curran, Mrs. B. R. Patterson
and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence accompan
ied Henry Cohn to the city Saturday.
Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Helen
Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn
and family and Harry O'Donnell, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrish and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Spenctr Craw
ford and family were among Hepp
nerites taking in the annual Umatilla-Morrow
woolgrowers' auxiliary
picnic at Battle Mountain park Sun
day. ,
Wm. Greener was a caller in the
city Monday, appearing before the
county court in the matter of im
provement of the hill road out of
Hardman leading to his mill.
IRRIGON NEWS
county from their home at Hood
River, being called here by the death
of Mr. Swift s brother, the late Clyde
Swift. Thev expect to SDend the
summer while assisting in looking
alter the farming interests of the late
Mr. Swift near Lexington.
Mrs. Roy Wright and year-old son
David are guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bel-
anger, coming over from their home
at Moro. Mr. Wright, Sherman
county agent, is attending summer
school at Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Walter
Wright and E. E. Rugg were among
Rhea creek people in the city Mon
day. They were interested in the
matter of improvement of the hill
road out of Hardman into the tim
ber, before the county court.
Joe Green arrived in Heppner Fri
day to spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green.
He was a student the past year at
University of Oregon, and also a
member of the university band.
J. J. Wells, veteran county assess
or, has been spending some time in
Portland receiving medical attention.
He was visited for several days the
end of the week byliis son Tom, dep
uty assessor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg were
visitors in the city the end of the
week from the farm near Lexington,
reporting the rains of last week hav
ing come as a boon to the growing
wheat crop.
Potted plants at all times, phone
1332; will deliver. 15tf
M. C. Griswold of Portland, and
L. 0. Case of Ukiah were in the city
the first of the week on business con
nected with the Griswold timber
holdings south of Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes spent
the week in Portland, taking a vaca
tion. During his absence Mr. Hayes
has been relieved as chief of police
by George Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell were
in town Tuesday from the Social
Ridge farm. Crop prospects in his
section have bene heightened by
rains of the last week.
Donald Drake, O. S. C. student,
arrived home this week to spend
summer vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Drake who re
side in Sand Hollow.
Francis Nickerson came up from
Portland last week for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nick
erson. He was a student at U. of O.
the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
were callers in the city Monday from
the Gooseberry district. Good rains
in that section have brightened crop
prospects.
Potted plants at all times, phone
1332; will deliver. 15tf
David A. Wilson returned to his
home the end of the week after
spending several days in Heppner
hospital and is now back at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani and
baby son of lone were in Heppner
.yesterday among attendants at the
Nelson-Lundell damage suit trial.
LeMoyne Cox, son of Elbert Cox,"
deputy sheriff, arrived home this
week for a visit while on furlough
from Uncle Sam's marine corps.
Ted Thomson who taught the last
year in California arrived in Hepp
ner this week for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. A. Q. Thomson.
Bud Lundell was in the city yes
terday while in the county on a visit
from Portland, where he has been
playing with an orchestra.
Nat Kimball, land sales manager
for Federal Land bank, and son Mur
ray were callers in the city Monday
from Pendleton.
Food sale at Humphreys Drug
store, Saturday morning, 10:30, by
ladies of the Christian church.
Fresh cows for sale. Phone 17F3.
Irrigon Pastor
Preaches Farewell
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Endrice and
family from Chewella, Wash., are
visiting Mrs. Endrice's brother,
Frank Leicht, and family. Mrs. Um
iker from Kidd valley came up to
visit her aunt while they are visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Adrain Allen visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruker, over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and
daughter Yvonne were Walla Walla
visitors Sunday.
Will Grabiel, Mrs. Emmett Mc
Coy and Mrs. Earl Isom motored to
Pendleton Sunday to visit Mrs. Jose
phine Grabiel. Mrs. Grabiel is in
the hospital recovering from a frac
tured limb and will be able to leave
for Imbler Friday where she will re
main with her daughter until she is
well.
Cloyd Leach from the Ukiah coun
try is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Earl Isom.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Jakee from
Walla Walla, Mrs. Polka from Pen
dleton and Mr. and Mrs. Noble from
Heppner visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leicht Sunday.
Alvin Rand from Portland is here
to spend the summer with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Rand.
The two small daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Norcross of Portland
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnburg motored to
Pilot Rock Sunday.
Miss Naomi Brownell from Port
land visited her uncle, Emmett Mc
Coy and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stevers and mother,
Mrs. Bediwell, returned to their
home at Cayuse Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and
daughter Ethel visited friends here
Wednesday, being enroute to their
home at Valley, Wash., from Yaki
ma, where Mrs. Oliver went to be
with her mother who underwent a
major operation at the hospital there.
Rev. Crawford preached his fare
well sermon Sunday and will leave
this week for Centralia, Wash. Rev.
Alcorn will take his place tempor
arily. 4-H'ers Attend Union
Livestock Show
Ten members of the Lexington calf
club are back home after two days
spent at the Eastern Oregon Live
stock show at Union. The livestock
show was a success, despite the
heavy rain and hail which softened
the ground to a soggy mud the first
of the three days. However, the sun
shone the second day, and underfoot
a heavy sawdust litter packed into
the mud made a good walking sur
face. Our members took part in the
livestock judging the first day. Due
to the heavy downpour and mud, our
members were greatly handicapped,
since they had not anticipated such
weather when preparing for the
trip. Who would, after the drouth
so far this spring? Nevertheless, the
trip was a grand success even though
every member regrets that we did
not enter livestock and haul down
some of the excellent cash prizes
offered. Contrary to advice we re
ceived locally, our chances were ex
cellent to share in the pay-off, and
a number of good prizes were cer
tain, had we exhibited our stock.
Our members had the privilege of
watching Clayton Fox, the 4-H live
stock wizard of the state, in the ring
showing his animals. Truly it is
wonderful the way he handles them,
soothing and shaping them to show
perfectly. He has taken many ace
prizes including trips all over the
United States, college scholarships,
prize purebred calves. He has talked
to the Kiwanis club of Chicago and
to other influential gatherings. His
voice has also been heard over most
of the broadcasting networks thru
out the country.
Our club regrets that there are not
more 4-H clubs organized in Mor
row county.-
The following 4-H club sponsors
attended the livestock show: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marquardt and
Majo, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch
and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed
mondson and Mae, Mrs. Adolph Ma
jeske, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Biddle and Dede.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl Miner and
daughter, Miss Dorothea, of Port
land were in Heppner today and vis
ited for a short time at the home of
Mrs. Miner's cousin, Mrs. Spencer
Crawford. Mr. Miner is with the
Perry Granite company in the city
and has been on an extended busi
ness trip through eastern Oregon.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Rice returned
home yesterday from a fishing trip
to Olive lake, where they caught the
limit of beautiful finnies.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up the hereinafter
described animal at my place 27
miles west of Heppner in Gooseber
ry, and that I will, on Saturday, July
3, 1937, beginning at 10:30 o'clock A.
M., at said place, offer for sale and
sell said animal to the highest bidder
for cash in hand subject to the right
of redemption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 2-yr.-old Holstein bull, black
and white, no visible marks or
brands.
SIDNEY ZINTER,
lone, Oregon.
The picnic season is here once
more
And jolly good times are again
in store.
Cakes for the luncheon of every
kind
At our quality bakery you will
surely find.
Instead of cooking a dinner tonight,
why not pack a pionlo lunch and sur
prise the family. And you oan spend
the time for preparing dinner for
something else. There will IDs no
dishes to wash. Grand Idea, isn't it?
And of course you'll want some
frankfurter rolls, sandwich bread,
individual cakes, etc
Heppner Bakery
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