The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

On Thursday, June 8, 1922, Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Wilson of this
city we're made the proud parents
of an S-pOund daughter. The little
lady has been named Shirley Lucille.
Dawes very queer actions for sever
al days since can be accounted for
by the advent of this little girl in his
home.
Every season ticket you buy for
the Chautauqua helps your local
committee and guarantors out on the
guarantee. Buying Of season tickets
also saves you a lot of money. Be
ready for the committee on Satur-
day. See big ad in this paper for
prices of adult and children's tickets.
Tindall Robson was in from his
Eight Mile farm on Monday, feeling
good over the fine rains that have
visited his section during the week.
Mrs. Robson accompanied him and
remained in town for the week being
drawn on the jury and chosen as one
of the grand jurors.
Frank Winnard, who sometime
since disposed of his land holdings
on Balm Fork, known as the Head
quarters ranch, will, on Saturday,
June "a, hold a public sale of his
personal effects at the ranch. See
his adv. in another column Of this
paper.
T. ]. Humphreys took a drive into
the wheat belt out north and north
east of lone on Sunday afternoon.
He pronounces the crop prospects
there excellent and the people Of
that section will harvest good crop
regardless of any more rain this sea-
son.
Edward Notson got home Sunday
from Corvallis, having finished his
school work at o. A. C. for the year.
He hopes to secure employment in
field work with some one Of the nu-
merous civil engineering crews on
the state highways for the summer.
C. E. Shaver, who follows well
boring much of the time at lone, was
in Heppner on Tuesday. He has re-
cenly finished good well on the
Stoops place that is now furnishing
an abundance of good water, and he
has other jobs on the list.
Bert Bleakman came down from
Hardman Monday and took out a
new Ford truck, purchased from Lat
ourell Auto Co. A portion of the
Hardman country received soaking
rain Sunday afternoon, but the area
covered was not large.
Roy Neill, alfalfa farmer of Big
Butter creek, was business visitor
in Heppner Saturday. He expects
soon to be in the midst Of his hay
harvest and the first cutting will be
good crop. Good rains visited that
section the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. link and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Heliker were pros
porous farmers of the lone country
in Heppner on Tuesday. These peo-
pie rejoice over the fine rain that
visited that section during the past
week.
The conference Of Eastern Ore
gon county agents will be held at
the Moro experiment station on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Agent Calkins will attend and will
be accompanied by his family on the
trip.
Dan Stalter is getting his outfit
ready and will soon leave for the
mines in the high mountains where
he will spend the summer at work
in the Mayfower group of mines,
owned by Heppner Mining company.
The big thing for Heppner this
month is the coming Chautauqua.
Let everybody in town be booster
for this enterprise from now on; it
means bringing lot of people here
for six days at the end of the month.
Some pretty warm weather pre-
vailed during the week and the ther-
mometer registered 80 in the shade
| in Heppner on Friday. The break