The gazette-times., June 26, 1924, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924.
PAGE FTVE
Hepprieir's 1924 Cha'tauacpa
dk ays if Mpeirlb Emiiteiritaiiiiiinraeiniit
JUNE 30th to JULY
5th
The Heppner Chautauqua Committee
is bringing to our city in the 1 924 Chau
tauqua, the best program it has yet been
their privilege to offer. You can judge
by reading over the daily program pre
sented herewith. There will be six days
of splendid entertainment, and no citizen
of the county can afford to pass it up.
Two Great Plays
"Six Cylinder Love"
A Comedy in Three Acts
"The Mollusc"
Huber Henry Davies' Clever Comedy
Season Tickets
Adults $3.00
Students 1.50
Children 1.00
NOTE: Adult Tickets from Committee 2.50
f
FRIDAY
JUNE 27
IMPORTANT DATE
This is the day on which the sale of
Season Tickets for the Chautauqua be
gins on this day you should be ready to
meet the solicitors. Be prepared to state
promptly how many tickets you want and
have the money ready. COME ON!
LET'S GO! One day should be sufficient
to do the job.
YOUR SEASON TICKET ONLY
$2.50
BUY SEASON TICKETS FRIDAY
Heppner Will
Celebrate
July 3rd--4th
BIG CROWDS EXPECTED
Those who will be selling tickets for
Chautauqua will also make a listing of
rooms that are at the disposal of the vis
itors to the city. These rooms will be
needed to accomodate the people at least
one night. Tell the solicitors what you
have.
The grove at the Court House will
be at the disposal of the visitors, also.
It has been placed in good shape and
everyone welcome to use it, and have
their dinners and lunches there.
Lecture - Music - Magic
Children's Day
A Real Clown - A Circus Parade
A Costume Contest
Free particulars regarding this big feature
will appear in the official programs to be
distributed later.
Buy Season Tickets Early
Help Local Guarantors by Buying
SEASON TICKETS
Daily Schedule
Junior Chautauqua 9.30 A.M.
Afternoon Programs 3:00 P. M.
Evening Programs 8 :00 P. M.
(All programs as above unless otherwise announced from
platform.)
Save ! Help ! Buiy Season Tickets
Mr. T. J. Humphreys, with her
children, Misses Leta and Evelyn and
Mr. Roland Humphreys, returned to
Heppner on Thursday evening from
Eugene. The young people have been
students during the yer at th Uni
versity of Oregon and Mrs. Humph
reys was down for the closing days
and to have a visit with relatives
at Hlllsboro and at other points in
the Valley. Their return was delay
ed somewhat owing to an accident
that befell Miss Evelyn, who was run
over by an automobile In the streets
of Eugene a few days before they
were ready to come home. She es
caped serious injury but was pretty
badly bruised up at that.
Miss Oreta Misner and Mr. Holmes
Gabbert were married last Saturday
at the residence of the bride's par
ents. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore. After
the wedding ceremony the happy cou
ple took their departure for Prine
ville by way of Condon. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Misner, Mr.
and Mrs. Mankin, Mrs. Gabbert who
is the bridegroom's mother and her
nephew Wilford, Miss Vera bngie
man and Miss Ruby Engleman. Mr.
Gabbert Is-engaged in the printing
business In Portland, and Miss Mis
ner has been employed in the N. W.
National Bank of the same city.
lone Independent
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Hughea ar
rived home on Monday from a ten
dnys trip to Portland and Fuget
Hound points. They visited uiympn,
Wash., where Mr. Hughes was at one
time located for a couple of years,
and he was impressed with the great
Improvement that has taken place
there. Several days were spent in
Portland and it was quite cool there
when Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left the
city Mondny morning. Mr. Hughes
was also greatly impressed with the
fine now roads thnt the state of
Washington has been building, espe
clallv the Pacific highway, with i
20-foot roadway that is all paved with
concrete.
Mrs. W, E. Boll returned home on
an nyfnnHed visit tO
i.... nM k.n, in tha tntfl of Minne
sota. Mrs, Boll had not visited the
scenes of her childhood In twenty
yean, and she enjoyed this trip very
ihminli Avnprinnclna some
protty bad weather while away. Mrs.
Hell was accompanied nome oy ni
father, N. A. Johnson, 01 miniiu.u.
ii- .nt n,ii hi. home here
IIS, WtlU "HI
u. t.L..nM I. retired rnilroad
man, having followed this line of
work for many long years anu now
compelled to retire on account 01
vanced age,
E. E. Bartholomew and wife drove
up from their homo near While bbi-
ur..h ti,, Bml nf the week and
spent a few days visiting at the
home of Chas. Bartholomew on But
ter creek and with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bartholomew of this city. They
returned home on Tuesday, Mrs.
Bsrtholomew going with them to
have a visit. Ed states that he is
engaged in the truck farming busi
ness snd raising of fruit and that the
crops in that section are good. Fruit
was not damaged by the frosts and
his cherry crop is now coming on
abundantly.
T. G. Denisse of this city was the
lowest bidder on the construction of
the new school building at lone, his
bid being $43,340. There were four
other bids all from Portland firms,
the highest of which was $52,000.
Owing to the absence of one of the
directors the contract was not let at
the time of the opening of bids. Mr.
Denisse will doubtless be awarded
the contract. We are informed by
Mr. Denisse, however, that he failed
to get the contract, the job going to
one of the Portland bidders.
Dr. and Mrs. Holden of Portland
were in Heppner over Monday night.
Dr. Holden was called to this city
to consult with Dr. McMurdo con
cerning Mrs. A. L. Ayers, who is
quite seriously HI following an oper
ation which she underwent about two
weeks ago. At this time Mrs. Ayers
seems to he slowly improving and
her physician is encouraged to be-
eve that she Is on the road to re
covery.
While In Hood River the first of
the week, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Living
stone enjoyed a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Moore, formerly of
lone. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were pre
paring to depart from Hood River
for Long Beach, California, where
they expect to resldo in the future,
providing they find things to their
liking. They were scheduled to leave
Hood River on Wednesday.
C. M. Rugg was here from Wllla-
mlna, Oregon, on Saturday. He was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Walter, who are owners or a larm
near that place and were Interested
n mak nc a deal for somo ot tne ai
Henriksen land In this county, for
which thev would trade their Will
amette valley holdings. The parties
interested returned to Willamina on
Sunday.
Tki mDrrlotrn nf Miss Nellie L.
Clark of Eight Mile, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. i;iarK, to mr.
Nntin rv Allen of Redmond. Oregon,
was solemniicd at the homo of the
Rov. W. O. Livingstone In this city
on Wednesday morning, Juno 25, Mr.
Ray Shurte and Miss Violet Morrltt
accompanying them. Tho young peo
ple will make their homo at Redmond.
Ernest Hcllker was In the city on
Tuesday from lone. Mr. Hcllker Bd
fomliv In nt. recently returned from
an extended eastern trip, glad to bo
at home again. As ho has his tarm
leased out, tho family will reside In
lone. According to Mr. Helikor, east
ern Oregon Is O. K. and ho has had
ample opportunity to prove this to
his entire satisfaction.
Mrs. J. S. Busolck and son, Reid
Buscick, have boon spending the
past ten days over In Grnnt county,
being at Canyon City for the '83 cel
ebration, and enjoying a visit with
frlonds at othor points as well. Mrs.
Buseick formerly lived at Hamilton,
where, with her late husband, J. S.
Buseick, they carried on extensive
ranching operations.
Mrs. Flora Hotchswender and Mrs.
Clara Watkins, of Portland, sisters
of Mrs. A. L. Ayers, were called to
this city by the serious illness of
Mrs. Ayers. Mrs. Watkins came up
from Portland the first of the week
and returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hotchswender has been with
Mrs. Ayers since she underwent the
operation.
Mrs. Jack Devore and her daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Andrleff, of Oakridge, Ore
gon, came over from Pendleton where
they have been visiting for several
weeks. Mrs. Andrieff will visit with
her parents at Rhea creek farm for
some time before going to her home
at Oakridge. The past year she has
been teaching the school at Florence,
Oregon.
The county clerk's office granted a
license to wed to Mr. Vatie J. Allen
of Redmond, Oregon, and Miss Nellie
L. Clark of Eight Mile. Miss Clark,
who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Clark of Eight Mile, was a
teacher during the past year In the
school at Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman re
turned from their honeymoon trip
Friday. They were absent about two
weeks and enjoyed visiting many
points along the coast from Portland
to Astoria and also visited Salem and
other places In the Willamette valley.
They are now at home to their
friends in their new residence on the
Bauman farm on Willow creek.
Grover Swaggart left on Saturday
afternoon for Joseph, where Mrs.
Swaggart has been spending ten days
visiting friends and relatives. They
returned early in the week. On the
trip to Joseph, Mr. Swaggart was
accompanied by Miss Jean Crawford
who was returning home after a visit
of two weeks with Heppner relatives.
' Have a profitable business of your
own in Gilliam and Morrow counties,
selling the original J, R. Watkins
Products. 150 household and farm
necessities. Partially developed ter
ritory, customers waiting. We supply
capital and credit to reliable ener
getic men. Write J. R. Watkins Com
pany, Oakland, California.
Clerk Anderson and family return
ed Saturday from their short vaca
tion, spent at Portland and Vancou
ver, where they enjoyed visiting with
relatives and friends. They also
drove over to Rockawav beach and
spent a day viewing the ocean.
G. L. Bennett and Ralph Finley
were Alpine residenta in town on Sat
urday. Mr. Bennett farms the Wm.
Finley place and states that he will
bo in the midst of harvest before
long. His yield will be light from
picient indications. x
Bruce Spaulding, of Heppner, stop
ped off to visit his brother Earl, of
this city, while on his way to Camp
Lewis, where he expects to spend a
couple of weeks at the civilian army
training camp. Hood River News.
The Misses Cleo and Ilo Merrill,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mer
rill of Hardman, who have been stu
dents of the University of Oregon
the past year, have returned to their
home for the summer vacation,
Henry Williams and wife of Vale,
Oregon, are visiting this week with
the uncle and aunt of Mrs. Williams,
A. L. Ayers and Mrs. Anna Spencer.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
Amy Curran.
Al Troedson, prominent farmer of
Morgan, was doing business here on
Saturday.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
Summer Dress Goods
We bave a large snowing of
VOILES, CREPES, GINGHAMS,
TISSUES, RATINES, ORGANDIES
Tweeds Suitable for Sport Suits, Coats
and Skirts
Come in and see
them
Thomson Bros.
Butter ick Patterns
Delineator - Deltor
In Laying Out
THE DELTOR gives you a separate individual layout
for every size, every view and for all suitable widths of ma
terials. A layout you can use and that saves time and money.
In Putting Together
THE DELTOR illustrates in pictures exactly what
to do and how to do it showing the actual garment and how
to assemble it.
In Finishing
The instructions and illustrations are comprehensive,
clear and helpful. It enables you to get a perfect garment
a finish that spells the difference between a home-made and
an expert gown.
Exclusive Agency
MALCOLM D. CLARK