PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1937
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Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston and son
Woodrow returned the end of the
week from a motor trip to Mexico
which they reported enjoying very
much. Among other sights of the
southland, they witnessed a genuine
bull fight, an interesting spectacle
: but not highly recommended by
them as elevating to humane prin
ciples. The bull just doesn't have a
chance, they said.
W. H. French and J. E. Craber
were in town Tuesday from the
Hardman section. Mr. French was
just recovering from a recent oper
ation which he underwent at Port
land and expected to return to the
city in a few days for a longer rest.
Mild weather conditions were re
ported in the mountain section and
Mr. French said his grain was six
inches high.
F. E. Reed, mill operator of the
upper Rhea creek section, was a bus
iness visitor in town Monday. While
Heppner was covered with lowhang
ing clouds, the mountain section was
bright and sunshiny, he reported. His
milling operations have had a sue
cessful season with many thousand
feet of lumber stacked in the drying
piles.
Reese Burkenbine was visiting
here Tuesday from Pendleton. He
announced that Mrs. Burkenbine
was progressing in her illness, in
which Mr. Burk?nbine's motther,
Mrs. A. E. Burkenbine, was called
to Pendleton to assist this week. The
younger Mrs. Burkenbine is now
at the Burkenbine home in this city.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and children
were visitors in Heppner Friday
from the farm in the lone section,
while Mr. Peterson was in La Grande
attending the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league meeting. Son Donald was well
recovered from his recent illness
with appendicitis for which he un
derwent an operation.
Carol Becket, daughter of Linda
Becket, was taken to The Dalles
Sunday for hospital treatment, be
ing accompanied by her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Henry Taylor,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander.
Carol has been ill for some time.
William Greener was in town on
Monday from the south Hardman
ranch and lumber mill. He an
nounced that he expected to start
logging operations the next day,
though the mill is quiet for the sea-
George N. Peck, county commis
sioner, was in the city Tuesday from
the Clark's canyon farm. He attend
ed the Eastern Oregon Wheat league
meeting at La Grande last week end
and was elevated to the presidency
of the organization.
Braden-Bell's tractor and farm
implement school attracted a large
crowd of interested farmers to town
Friday. Among large operators from
the lone section in attendance were
Leo and Henry Gorger, Art Stefani
and Lee Beckner.
Mr .and Mrs. Milton Spurlock were
visiting Heppner friends and rela
tives the last of the week, coming
over from Ukiah. Mr. Spurlock was
convalescing nicely from injuries
received in an automobile accident
recently.
Robert W. Earl, district manager
of the Reliance Life Insurance com
pany of Pittsburgh, wsa in the city
Monday from Portland, accompany
ing Nelson Bartholomew, local agent,
in making interviews.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins were
in town Monday from the Rhea creek
ranch. Always interested in athletics,
Fred has now taken over manage
ment of the lone town basketball
team.
Walter Farrens was in from the
R. A. Thompson ranch this week to
see his daughter, Mrs. Bud Ayers,
who is ill at Heppner hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lov
gren of Eight Mile at the home of
Mrs. Corda Saling in this city Mon
day, a 7 -pound daughter.
Leo Gorger, in from the north lone
farm Tuesday, reported quite a
heavy precipitation of snow at his
place that morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason
of lone at the home of Mrs. Ada Ca
son in this city last Friday, an 8
pound son.
Margaret Farley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Farley, suffered an
attack of appendicitis this week.
Sloan Thompson was a caller in
Heppner the end of the week from
the lower Butter creek section.
Oscar Lundell was in the city on
business for several hours Monday
from the Willows section.
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L. Van Marter was in town Mon
day from Condon where he man
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Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker were
in the city Monday from the farm
in the Alpine section.
Jason Biddle was transacting bus
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creek farm.
Ray Wright was in the city for
several hours Tuesday on business
from the Rhea creek ranch.
. Mrs. Ture Peterson was able to
leave Heppner hospital and return
to her home this week.
An eight-pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wagner at their
home in lone Monday.
"Packy" Carty was in town the
first of the week froni the Juniper
canyon ranch where the season has
been kind in providing range for the
sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg were
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