Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1937)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 PAGE FIVE ' ----- - . . ...... ... ..........4 D. J. Conway, nephew of Mrs. Ada Ayers, formerly of this city, was a visitor in the city yesterday. As representative of Jaxtheimer & Co., Portland bond firm, he placed a bid on the city bonds being adver tised for sale. He was on his way to the Steens mountain country , be low Burns, vacation bent, where he expected to continue research on early Indian wars of the section. Mrs. Ayers, who he sees quite often, has been ill though at intervals im proves sufficiently to be around. R. L. Benge returned home from Medford the first of the week, and when in town Tuesday reported that his daughter, Mrs. O. Hilding Beng ston, was showing improvement tho not yet out of danger in her fight against a severe attack of pneumo nia. Oxygen tanks were still being used to overcome the disease. He' and Mrs. Benge were called to Med ford last week by Mrs. Bengston's illness, and Mrs. Benge remained to be with her. Mrs. Pauline Quaid arrived from her home in Portland the end of the week, being a guest at the home of her nephew, Hugh Smith, on Balm fork while looking after business. Though 80 years of age, Mrs. Quaid, a pioneer of the cgunty, takes an active interest in affairs and has enjoyed greeting many old-time friends. Morrow county was well repre sented at the Grant county fair last week end. Among attendants from here were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aik en, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bucknum, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford, R. C. Phelps, Mrs. J. G. Barratt, Margaret and Roseanna Farley and James Farley. Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. Calbot of Portland, mother and sis ter of Percy Hughes, visited last week at the Hughes home at Lena, going on to Walla Walla the end of the week to visit other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker are ex pected to arrive home Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Medford and nearby points, on which they at tended the state Elks convention and visited at the home of Mr. Parker's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green and two children of Portland have been enjoying a visit this week with Heppner relatives and friends, be ing guests at the home of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green. Miss Edith Wehmeyer arrived this week to be with her mother, Mrs. F. F. Wehmeyer who is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Wehmeyer is nurse at the veterans hospital in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller and grandson, Don Jones, left yesterday for Portland where Mr. and Mrs. Miller expect to make their home for the winter while Don is attend ing business college- Mrs. L. A. Humphreys of Portland and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wight man of Arlington, enjoyed greeting friends here while in the city Mon day to transact business. Lloyd Moyer came in from the hunt the first of the week wtih a buck weighing 214 pounds, dressed out. He bagged it in the vicinity of the head of Rhea creek. James W. Hartz, cousin of Mrs. Lee Sprinkel, returned to his home at Goldendale, Wash-, Tuesday after visiting for several days at the Sprinkel home. Mrs. B. F. Swaggart and daughter, Mrs. Wheeler of Pendleton, were business visitors in the city Monday from the Swaggart farm north of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox visited friends and transacted business in this city Monday from their home at Hermiston. For Sale Weaner and feeder pigs, and fat veal for your lockers. A. G. Pieper, Lexington. 30-31 Orville Cutsforth, operator of ex tensive wheat holdings in the Lex ington, district,' this week purchased the residence property of Mrs. Hilma Anderson in south Heppner. Mr. Cutsforth and father, Tom Cuts forth, were in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Tibbies drove to Portland the end of the week, taking Mr. Tibbies' parents on the way to their home in Montana after a visit here- Bernard McMurdo ac companied them also on his way to Oregon State college. Mrs. Ella Webb of Walla Walla, sister of Mrs. Percy Hughes and a guest at the Hughes home at Lena, was calling in the city yesterday in company with Mrs. Hughes. For sale or trade, Chev. coupe, '31 model in good condition, at a bar gain. See Ruth Aiken at Lotus Robison ranch, 1 mi. below Rugg's on Rhea creek. 30tf. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallock and two sons passed through Heppner Tuesday on their way home to Red mond from Spokane and Kenne wick. Mrs. John Anglin returned home Monday after a several months' stay in Yakima. Miss Rachel An glin and John Bromley accompanied her. Walter Zuger of Waitsburg, Wash-, is assisting at the office of Victor Peterson as a representative of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendleton, will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 6th. Mrs. P. W. Mahoney is reported among fortunate lady nimrods of the season, bagging a nice bouck deer this week. William Lee McCaleb, Jr., is among lucky hunters reporting since the season's opening. He killed a 110 pounder. Mrs. A. B. Gray and two children from Dorris, CaL, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A E. Burken bine. For Sale 6 good Jersey cows, 2 heifers. HVB. Darling, Vk miles out of Hermiston on Butter creek high way. . 29tf. J. H. Padberg was among farmers of the Lexington district transacting business in the city Tuesday. Weanling pigs and seed rye for sale- Lotus Robison, Rhea creek, 1 mile below Rugg's. 30tf Notson residence for sale. Inquire at residence. 30tf John Odell, district manager Turn A-Lum Lumber company, is in the city today. PINE CITY NEWS isttssi&i You can be sure that every girl and boy Are running an errand that they enjoy, And their games and toys they'll quickly drop For a chance to go to our pastry shop. When the kiddies are out of school let them do your bakery shopping for you. They will re ceive the same careful attention that you would if you came your self. We have a special sample cookie jar that attracts the young sters and you will find they offer no excuses when you ask them to run an errand to our bakery. Heppner Bakery Arm Broken When Thrown from Steer By BERNICE WATTENBURGER Ray Ayers had the misfortune Tuesday night to break his arm. He was thrown from a steer he was riding, receiving the injury. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore were dinner guests Sunday at the Marion Finch home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller and daughter, Olene and son, Romand of Sheldon, N. Dak., are visiting at the Fred Rauch home. Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Rauch's sister. Marie Healy, Mrs. William Buck num, Mrs. Jim Farley and Mr. and Mrs- Mike Kenny visited at the John Healy home Sunday. Joe Middleton of Echo passed through Pine City Sunday night and exhibited his 5-point deer he got while hunting in the Arbuckle mountain district. John Harrison spent Monday in Walla Walla. A large number attended the shower and quilting at the W. D. Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart left for their home in Seattle Thursday. Miss Dora E. Moore and Mrs. Joyce Smith spent the week end in Pendleton and La Grande. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter, Nev, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Akers of Heppner were callers on the creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew were Echo callers Sunday. Roy Neill spent the week end in Enterprise on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner of Her- THE: STAR Reporter Friday-Saturday: I "BLAZING SIXES," with Dick Foran, the singing cowboy, plus "On Again, Off Again" with Wheeler and Woolsey. Sunday-Monday: ""' THE TOAST OF NEW YORK i with Edward Arnold, Cary I Grant, Frances Farmer, Jack Oakie. Tuesday: f "HIDEAWAY" with Fred Stone Episode 5 of Jungle , Menace and another Community Sing come and sing. I Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 6-7: (ft Ml I fcatorcfte J I entirtlyin I - Technicolor!! miston and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill were dinner guests Sunday at the W. D. Neill home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young were callers Monday night at the Clayton Ayers home. Fred Rauch was a business visitor at Pilot Rock Friday and Saturday. HUNTING FEES DOWN Hunting and fishing license col lections for September are $200 short of the amount for the same month last year, reports Chas. W. Barlow, county clerk. Up to the 28th the receipts this year totaled $800, while the total for September last year was $1007. DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP Dissolution of partnership papers were filed this week at the clerk's office by Morrow County Realty company. Members of the partner ship were F. B. Nickerson, Walter M. Eubanks and Harry Duvall. Dance at Hardman Sat., Oct. 2, I. O. O. F. hall. Music by Troubadors. Potted plants at all times, phone 1332; will deliver. 15tf Other Attractions: EVER SINCE EVE starring Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn and Maxine (lone) are invited to pre sent this coupon at the boxoffice for complimentary admissions. Please use before Oct. 7th. Star Theater Heppner, Oregon r Ill nil tin A. Q, THOMSON NEW YORK LIFE AGENT Residence 102 Court St. Phone 632 i" muni iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiii TAP DANCING CLASSES I Monday afternoons beginning 1 OCTOBER 4th, Parish House. I 3:30 to 4:00 Classes for grade school children. ' 4:00 to 4:30 Classes for high school students. Private lessons by appointment. 4 half-hour class lessons $1.40 4 half-hour private lessons $2.00 All classes payable in advance I MRS. ROBERT KNOX, Instructor 1 ;ii iiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii Adult Women's Recreation Classes: Beginning October 4th. Meet every Monday and Wednesday evening 8 until 9. Parish House. Fees: "Monday and Wednesday evenings $4 per month. Monday or Wednesday (1 night only) $3 per month. Mrs. Rob ert D. Knox, instructor. 28-30 Give G. T. Want Ads a trial. "Ikd0 arai When I treat seed wheat and barley with NEW improved CERESAN, I know I'll be money ahead 1 Experiment Stations of most im portant grain stateshave proved it pays to use New Improved CERESAN. Reduces seedling blight, slinking smut of wheat covered and black loose smuts and stripe of barley. Average yield increase in tests. 6. Easi ly dusted on as directed, may be applied as long as 3 months before sowing. No dust in drill ing, no drill injury, no change in seeding rate. And only about half the cost of other dust treat ments 1 Ask dealer for free Cereal Pamphlet or. write Bayer-Seme-san Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del, CHOP YOUR HAY with HALF the Power required by ordinary choppers The PAPEC DOES THE TRICK See it NOW in our display room And speaking of POWER The CAT gives the lowest-priced power for all farm power requirements Morrow County's Own Store BRADEN-BELL Tractor G Equipment Co.