Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1926)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. Oregon C. E. Summer Conference at Turner Advance registrations for the sev enth Oregon Christian Endeavor Leadership Training conference to be held at Turner August 30-Sept. 6, In dicate a splendid attendance by young people from many parts of the state. Preparations for the conference are in the hands of a committee consist ing of Miss Mary Guiley of Eugene, chairman; Rev. Walter L. Myers of Eugene, dean; Dallas C. Rice of Port land, business manager and treasur er; Miss Viola Ogden of Portland, sec retary and registrar; and E. D. Geiger of Portland, publicity manager. Morning classes will include Bible study given by the Rev. James Aiken Smith, well known Presbyterian min ister; song leading by Rev. Ross Gui ley of Eugene; society publicity by Mrs. Ross Guiley; union work by Dal las C. Rice; "Expert Endeavor" by Miss Viola Ogden; society recreation by Rev. Myers; missions by Miss Hul da Anderson of La Grande; Interme diate leadership by Mrs. Dallas C. Rice; and general assembly addresses by Rev. Paul C. Brown of Los Angeles, Pacific Coast secretary of Christian Endeavor. During the afternoons there will be informal fellowship and recreation in cluding swimming, volley ball, base ball and other games, under the di rection of Rev. Ross Guiley. Each evening there will be an in spirational address and an outdoor bonfire meeting, the latter being led by Mr. Brown, and said to be the best feature of the conference by many of the delegates each year. Reports of the recent World's Chris tian Endeavor covention in London will be given by Mr. Brown and Miss Elaine Cooper of Portland, both of whom are expected to return by that time. " ,Turner is on the main line of the Southern Pacific, ten miles south of Salem. Christian Endeavor members and leaders are expected from many parts of the state. Registrations are being received at 303 Abington Bldg., Portland, and information is being send out from there to all who are interested. Doernbecher Hospital to Be Dedicated Soon University of Oregon, Eugene, July 26. The Doernbecher children's hos jital, recently completed as -a part of the University of Oregon medical school at Portland, will be formally dedicated Friday morning, July 30, at 10:30 o'clock. The building will be open for inspection from Wednesday Jitternoon, July 28, to Sunday night, August 1. Throughout the period of inspection hte floors will be in charge of the five gioups which have been most influen tial in helping to finance the furnish ing of the hospital, according to Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the University. These are- the Junior League, the State Elks, the Portland Rotary club, the American Legion, and the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Gerlinger states that without the generous promise fo J18.000 made by the Elks in their state convention a Eugene recently, it would be im possible to open the hospital at this time. The movement for the hospital was started in October, 1924, when Ed ward Doernbecher and his sister, Mrs. Ada Doernbecher. Morse, gave to the University of Oregon medical school $2i0:000 for a children's general hos pital. The cost of the hospital was more than $223,000, the equipment and furnishings calling for an expen diture of between $45,000 and $50,000. Many individuals, families and organ izations have made gifts of $500, which entiltes them to the naming of a bed. These gifts have come in from ail parts of the state. CHICKEN DINNER. The Willing Workers of the Chris tian church will serve chicken dinner at the church basement on Saturday evening. The purpose of the dinner at this time is to assist in raising funds contributed toward the support of Miss Lorena Palmateer, who is making a brave fight against the white plague, and is now located at Albu querque, New Mexico. The ladies will begin serving at 6:30 in the evening and continue as long as the demand requires. The patronage of the pub lic Is heartily solicited. POISONED BY BEE STING. Miss Josie Rowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rowell of Rhea creek as severely poisoned by a bee sting on the head Sunday afternoon. With in thirty minutes the young lady's face, arms and body were so badly swollen that she was unrecognizable and was very ill for a day or two. Dr. Johnston was called to minister to her and reports her condition much improved and that she will recover. 'CHILD KICKED BY'HORSE. LaVern, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines of Lexington, came near a serious accident Saturday. While playing in the stable, one of the horses kicked at him and fortun ately just grazed his face, inflicting a small hole in one cheek. It seems miraculous that the child escaped without more serious injury. Dr. Johnston was called and attended to the injuries. FOR SALE. Two thousand-acre ranch, Okanogan county, Wash. 130 acres irrigable from fresh water lake, mostly under sixty-foot lift. Balance timbered grazing land and joins Government re serve. Ideal for sheep as they in crease over 100 and come out of these reserves weighing ninety lbs. Price of $20,000 would include a transmission line run to lake if de aired for pumping purposes, otherwise price weuld be lass the cost of run ning this line about four miles. If in terested, write or see E. G. VERNON, Chelan Falls, Wash. 8L STRAYED From my place near lone the fore part of July, 1 bay mare with roached mane, brand FP on right shoulder; saddle marks and collar marks; weight 1250, Phone or write T. E. Fterson, lone. 17-19 LEXINGTON Laurence Beach met with a serious accident Saturday while trying to start the engine on the Lucas com bine. His jaw was brokn and a few teeth were knocked loose. L. J. Slocum and wife of The Dalles were visitors at the home of Mr. Slo cum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Slocum, Monday and Tuesday. Helen Balsiger of lone has a music class of three pupils at Lexington, Edward Keller, Ruth Dinges and Mary Slocum. Mrs. Laura Scott and Vernon re turned home from a visit at Pilot Rock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox were sad dened by the news of the death of their grandchild, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schriver. Gus McMillan motored to Trout Lake Monday evening. Lawrence Copenhaver has left for a visit at Portland. appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac tion on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, if served by publication, and if personally served outside the State of Oregon, within six weeks from the date of such service, and for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a judgment against you for the sum of $75.00 with interest at the rate of 6 per annum from April 1, 1921, her costs and dis bursements incurred in the action, and for a further order of the Court directing that the attached property be disposed of and the proceeds ap plied to the payment of plaintiff's judgment. The plaintiff has caused to be at tached in said action a check for $103.00 belonging to the defendant. This Summons is published by vir tue of an order of Alex Cernett, Jus tice of the Peace for the Sixth Dis trict of Morrfiw County, State of Ore gon, made and entered on the 29th day of July, 1926. The date of first publication is July 29, 1926. C. L. SWEEK, Heppner, Oregon. Attorney for Plaintiff. Dean T. Goodman returned Wednes day evening from a visit with Mrs. Goodman at The Dalles. IN THE . JUSTICE'S COURT FOR THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF MOR ROW COUNTY, STATE OF ORE GON. Nora Hughes, Plaintiff,) vs. (SUMMONS R. J. Vaughan, Defendant,) To R. J. Vaughan, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, yon are hereby required to IRRIGON WATERMELONS NOW IN THE STORES Insist upon the circle "A" brand, registered trademark of the Irrigon Co-Operative Melon and Potato. Growers Associa tion, Inc. Accept none other as melons without this brand may be from California or Georgia. The Circle A products are guaranteed to be ripe, sweet, and juicy. Ask your grocer. ENJOYING THE BEST OF HEALTH because she drink splenty of pure, sweet milk. It's nature's best food. Ask your doctor! We deliver daily. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS, Props. Phone 30F3 STAR THEATER! THURSDAY and FRIDAY, July 29 and 30 HERBERT RAWLINSON and ESTHER RALSTON in "THE JACK 0' CLUBS" from the story by Gerald Beaumont. The thrilling romance of a fighting cop. A smashing, fighting romance with a rip snorting ring fight that will hold you breathless from the tup of the gong. Thrills Comedy Action. Also HEARTS OF THE WEST, two reel Western, and 10th episode of THE FIGHTING RANGER. SATURDAY, JULY 31: HOOT GIBSON in "THE THRILL CHASER" A riot of thrills, sparkling action, rough riding and the' ill imitable Gibson humor from start to finish and it's different. Also HONEYMOON SQUABBLE, two reel comedy, and the INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL. SUNDAY and MONDAY, August 1 and 2: ELINOR FAIRE and BABY PEGGY in "THE LAW FORBIDS" The only secret in their divorce was the fact that they loved each other all the time, so as soon as Baby Peggy could get the case away from the lawyers she settled it herself with nobody to help her but her pet rooster. Also BABY PEGGY in POOR KID, two reel comedy. Here we have Baby Peggy in both comedy and feature, and it is the last time you will probably see her until she is a young lady. ' TUES. and WEDS., August 3 and 4: HAROLD LLOYD in For Heaven's Sake Grouches should be careful to see this picture while they ar alone, or they will lose their reputations forever. Harold Lloyd is king of laughter today for the simple reason that laughter, follows him as rainbows follow sum mer showers. Add up this great comedian's past successes, multiply by two and you'll still be short of the net result of For Heaven's Sake, the latest comedy gem from the screen's comedy genius. Also comedy, "SHORT PANTS." Children 25c ' Adults 50c NEXT WEEK: Hoot Gibson in HOOK AND LADDER. Henry Walthall in KENTUCKY PRIDE. Lon Chaney in THE BLACK BIRD. Alice Terry in SACKCLOTH NND SCARLET. N hr PRICES SIZE MONTGOMERY WARD NEW OUR NEW PRICE (Plus Postage) PRICE 30x3 1-2 Oversize Cord. .$ 9.49 plus 38-$9.87. .$ 9.95 ' 31x4 Oversize Cord.. 1 6.88 plus ,48-17.36. . 15.10 32x4 Oversize Cord.. 16.98 plus .50-17.48. . 16.55 33x4 Oversize Cord.. 1 7.96 plus .52-18.48. . 17.30 32x4M Oversize Cord.. 22.47 plus .54-23.01 . . 22.45 30x5 Oversize Cord.. 32.95 plus .64-33.59. . 27.65 33x5 Oversize Cord.. 36.50 plus .74-37.24 . . 28.35 " 29x4.40 Balloon . . ; 1 L49 plus .38-1 1 .87 . . 11 .20 30x5.25 Baloon ....... 1 8.29 plus .46-1 8.75 . : 1 7.45 31x5.25 Balloon 18.96 plus .48-1 9.44.. 18.30 30x5.77 Balloon ....... 23.96 plus .62-24.58. . 22.05 33x6.00 Balloon 27.57 plus .78-28.35 . . 23.20 ny sena away wnen we can sell you a better tire f less money. More people ride on Goodyears than an any other make. HEPPNER GARAGE for Economical Trontportattom m t a u tww New low Prices a-TonTradi!fOK reduced to TEjUt , reduced toJ Jr Chassis oafy) fo.b.JltntMichiga Chevrolet trucks have won worldwide accept ance on the basis of low first cost, low operating cost and slow depreciation. This spectacularly grow ing popularity has made necessary a greatly in creased . production the economies of which are now. being passed on to Chevrolet truck buyers in the form of a drastic price reduction. (VAUGHN & GOODMAN) Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon Worlds Lowest Priced Gear-shift Tracks M ore Dependable T1 T? i nan nver Dodge Brothers, Inc.," achieved third place in world production this Spring because they have been able WITH OUT SACRIFICING FUNDAMEN TALS steadily to improve the smart ness of their product Owners and engineers know well that mechanically the car is sturdier jthan ever cost of upkeep lower and per formance more dependable. Refinements and lower prices have been made possible by spectacular increases in sales. Not by violating the basic tenet i of Dodge Brothers success: NEVER TO LOWER QUALITY IN A SINGLE DETAIL. Touring Car . $958.00 Coupe $1010.00 Roadster 953X0 Sedan ..... ..1076.50 Delivered Cohn Auto Company Dodge- Brothers motels cars
