The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-09
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accompanied by his son, Harvey.
]. M. Morrow who represents the
Pendleton Marble Works, was look
ing after business here on Monday.
Attorney A. ]. Fritz was in the city
from Arlington on Friday and Satul-
day looking after some legal affairs
here.
ChaS. Barlow has taken a position
with the Latourell Auto Co., and
will act as salesman and bookkeeper
for that firm.
ID. Z. Stephens of the Moro ex-
pertinent station was in Heppner
this week, participating in the farm
ers chautauqua.
J. B. Carmichael, A. E. Zochert
and Ted johnson were Lexington
residents who spent Saturday eve
ming in this city.
c. w. Valentine was in the city
Saturday attending to business. He
is preparing to add more good milk
stock to his herd and will install a
cream separator and market his
butterlat at the creamery hereafter.
Edgar L. Ludwick, assistant Sec
retary-treasurer of the Oregon Co.
operative Grain Growers association,
was here over Tuesday and took part
in the Farm Bureau meetings held
at the theater on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Helen Lockridge arrived
from Portland on Saturday and has
been spending the week visiting at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G, c. Aiken in this city She
expects to return to her home to-
morrow.
Jerm OConnor brought in a fine
lot Of hams and bacon which he de-
livered at the store of Minor & Co.
Saturday. Jerm is an artist at cur
ing meats and makes a practice OF
putting up large amount Of pork
every fall.
H. c. Gay was in from his Rhea
creek farm Friday and delivered a
number Of cans of butterfat at the To-
cal creamery. Mr.. Gay has been en-
gagged in the production of cream for
a good many years, making sue
cess Of daiying.
Mrs. Melissa Clark had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall one day the
PAST week and injured her arm. An
examination with the ex-ray by DR..
McMurdo revealed the fact that no
bones were broken, though the arm
was badly sprained.
L. A. Anderson and Carl Peter
son, two farmers from the Gooseber-
ry section, were visitors in Heppner
on Wednesday. They report the
snow about all gone. 1t drifted bad
ly in places but has been melting
away slowly, the most of it running
off the ground because of its frozen
condition.
Mrs. Arthur Keene, who is a !
daughter of Judge W. T. Campbell
of this city, was operated on at the
Moore hospital late Tuesday evening
for a very bad case of appendicitis.
DR.. Chick performed the operation
and reports that Mrs. Keene is doing
very well at present but it will be
few days yet before she passes the
danger point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mickey ar
rived here from Salem Saturday and
spent few days visiting at the home
of |, R. Clabough. Mrs. Mickey is
a niece Of Mr.. Clabough and accom- |
panied them to Oregon last summer,
remaining in Salem Mr.. and Mrs. |
Mickey are on their return to their
home near Winfield, Kansas, where
they have farm.
AL Henriksen of Cecil was in
Heppner a couple of days the last Of
the week. He had just closed up
his deal with L. V. Gentry and Tom
Boylen and retired from the sheep
business for the time being, and was
feeling good over the outcome of his
venture, glad to be done, too, with
the prolonged job Of feeding which
he began about the first of Novem-
Der.
A splendid dinner was served to
the fifty rabbit shooters of Heppner
by the ladies of the Federated
church on last Thursday evening
The John D's had to furnish the eats
to the Ford's on this occasion, and
they served a genuine treat, the la
t.les of the church doing themselves
proud, receiving high praise from
all those who were fortunate enough
to be seated at the banquet table.