Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1926)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1926. BOARDMAN (Continued from Firrt Pgf) hi plac but now living at Central Point, is worse again and has lost control of her speech and the use of her right side. Many friends here are hoping for her recovery. Bert Richardson received word Tuesday of the death of his brother at Boise, Idaho. He did not attend the funeral, having but recently re turned from there. At a mass meeting held Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse the va rious phases of the proposed gymna sium for the district were discussed, especially the character of construc tion and the matter of additional tax levy. No opposition to the construc tion of the building was manifest, providing it could be handled without more tax on the district. C. S. Cal kins was chairman of the meeting, and a committee consisting of L. V. Root, W. A. Price, A. Parker, W. 0. King and L. Packard was appointed to confer on behalf of the citizens of the community with the school board, that proper plans may be for mulated. Mr. and Mrs. A. Porter entertained the R. S. Davis family for dinner on Sunday evening of last week. The Misses Leathers and Kankonen were Arlington visitors Saturday. While there they visited the reading room recently opened by Miss Dustin. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly motored down Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Roberts returned to her home in Land, Idaho, after visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mrs. Nick Gaglia. She was called here by the death of her grandson, Chas. Clark, Jr. Messengers had a number of guests on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker of Portland, Henry Lowell, Kelton Nail and Alvin Want lend of Hood River and Frank Doble of Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and small son left the early part of last week for a two-weeks visit in California with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham and daughters motored to Pilot Rock Sun lay, Nov. 14, and visited at the home f Guy Lee. The Klages family ,have returned from Kennewick where they worked during the apple harvest. On the first Tuesday in December, which is the regular meeting time of the P. T. A., another meeting will be held. A good program has been pre tared and the women are asked to bring sandwiches or cake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and Mrs. Royal Rands and Jane visited in Port land last week. Mrs. Arthur Humphreys was hostess to the members of the auxiliary re cently. Routine business was trans acted and later a most delicious lun cheon was enjoyed by the guests. w. a. iodd nas sold his grocery store at Walla Walla and with his family has moved back to Marshfield. Mr. Dillingham, who has been assist ing him there has also gone to Marsh- iield. Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham stopped for a time at the F. F. Klitz home on their way to Marshfield. A pleasant dinner party was given rt Blalock Island on Sunday. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Broome, Davis, Porter, Gorham, Dug gan, Packard, Mead, Johnson and Boardman. Hans Nielson, who has been stay ing at the Skoubo home for some time, had his Ford struck Sunday by the auto stage just as he was turn ing to drive into Alfred Skoubo's place on the highwey. Mr. Neilson signalled but the bus driver failed to see it and struck him. His Ford was wrecked but he did not get a scratch. IRRIGON. One question that this community seems to be quite well agreed upon is gravel road construction, for on Sat urday 26 votes were cast in favor of a five-mill special tax. Not a vote was cast against the proposed tax. The school board men Thursday evening and prepared the budget for the coming year, which calls for the raising of about fifteen thousand dol lars by special levy. The S. E. C. social oh Saturday night was quite a success. Through the courtesy of the Mitchell Drug company of Hermiston the club had the use of an excellent Victrola for the evening. Mrs. Nestor Seaman, accompanied by Wiss Freda, left Saturday for a week's sojourn with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith at Cosmopolis, Wn. Elra Lamoreaux spent the week end with his family. He has employment at Arlington. The church folks enjoyed a com munity dinner in the church dining room on Sunday. There also was a good attendance for the services in the evening of that day. Sinners al ways welcome. Professor Hendricks is with us again for an indefinite stay. He has spent several weeks in the Wallowa section. Roscoe Williams and family were i'endleton visitors Saturday. Supt. A. C. Houghton of the West Extension project was calling on friends here on Sunday. Ray S. Lamoreaux of Arlington was at home over Sunday. The office building for the project is nearing completion and is a credit to the business section of this fair city of perpetual sunshine. ' HARDMAN. The Hardman grade school gave a Thanksgiving program Wednesday af ternoon. Emil Johnson, who owns a ranch near Hardman, purchased a new Dodge sedan. Monday he went to Pendleton for his new car. Francis Gilliam left Hardman Sun day for Condon. The community gathering sponsored by the P. T. A. in the high school auditorium, November 19, proved to be a success. Popcorn and candy sold well in the large crowd. The farmers are looking forward to to good crops next year on account of the heavy snow and rain we had here last week. , Construction of the Heppner-Spray road was suspended by thesnow. The contractors are moving out now but will return and finish in the spring. The student body of Hardman Un ion High school held an assembly on Monday. Marvin Brannon was elect ed publicity manager and Opal Mc Dnniel property manager for the play "Always in Trouble," whcih is to be given Saturday, December 4th, in the high school auditorium. ALPINE. The high school students are work ing enthusiastically on the play "A Poor Married Man," which they will present December third at the Al pine school. Murrell Bennett will take the part of Professor Wise, the poor married man; Helen Bennett will be Billy Blake, a college boy; Twilla Morey is Mrs. Ford, the mother-in-law; Bertha Sepanek takes the part of Pupiter Jackson, a black trump; Johnnie Doherty is Doctor Graham and Bernice Sepanek is his daughter June. Mildred Schmidt is Zoie, the charming daughter of Mrs. Ford; while Margaret Melville is Rosalind Wilson, a college reporter. The first snow of the season out our way has made the ground white. Plans for sleighting are being for mulated now. A program was given at the pie so cial here last Saturday. The proceeds from the sale of the pies are for the community Christmas tree. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES. The churches of the city will hold union Thanksgiving services at All Saints Episcopal church at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 25. There will be special music by united choirs. "0 praise the Lord, for it is a good thing to sing praises unto your God; yea, a joyful and pleasant thing it is to be thankful." We welcome you all to a service of praise and thankfulness for Gods hleRiaitiva rliiinfl, ilm nnaf v.a, r, rl of supplication for new blessings and new ute in the years to come. ANNUAL LEGION MEETING. The annual meeting of Heppner Fost No. 87, American Legion, wil1 be held at Legion headquarters Monday, December 6. Besides a big feed at 7:00 p. m. there will bo election of officers and reports for the past year. Ail ex-service men, whether members of the organization or not, are urged to attend. Big red apples free for Christmas trees for the kiddies. Sunday school superintendents please report quanti ty you can use. Also any family who cannot afford apples will be wel come to Hoed River's product at Case Furniture Co. Mrs. E. R, Schaffer and baby Jack have returned to their home from the Morrow General hospital. Mrs. Schaffer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd. County Clerk Anderson this week issued a marriage license to John Louy and Mrs. Luvisa Sperry, both prominent and respected citizens of lone. WANTS FOR SALE 150 tons alfalfa hay at Henriksen ranch just below Hepp ner; $10 per ton; good place for feeding; also some good pasture. Ralph Butler, Box 71, Heppner. 2t. For Rent 4-room house located near public school; rent reasonable. Inquire Dan Stalter, Heppner. tf. For sale, rent or will trade for Portland property, the Wherry place at Heppner. Write to A. C. Wherry, 6524 42nd Ave, Potland. S0-4U FOR SALE Residence property, veil located in Heppner. Terms, and price reasonable. Mrs. Josphine John son, nll-lm. Modern house with garage, nicely located, for rent furnished or unfur nished. Prefer to rent unfurnished. Will sell very reasonable. See C. A. Minor. 2iant Bronze turkeys for sale. Toms $10.00, hens $6.00. Mrs. Cora Burroughs, lone, Oregon. tf. See us before you build. Our prices are right. Heppner Box & Lumber Co., Yards aero is from de pot. 22-tf. Scratch and Egg Mash. Brown Warehouse Co. Hood River apples 75c ot $1.50 per box. Spitzenbergs and Yellow New towns. Case Furniture Co, For Sale 1S23 Ford coupe with double Hasslers, Ruxstell axle, other accessories. $225. Inquire this of fice. S0-tf. Creek Ranch For Sale Equipped; on terms. See D. E. Gilman, Heppner. FOR SALE Residence property In Heppner. Good location; plenty of rooiii for garden and chickens. Price reasonable; terms. Inquire this office. LOST A gold Masonic charm. Find er return to this office. Reward, nll-4 For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks. Ralph Thompson, Heppner. tf. THE NEW WINTER, REDCRQWN 24c Here x i New Low Prices On Goodyear and Pathfinder Tires JTANDAR.D OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA li 12 3 1 5 II H b H t 0 as ?- VP u a a L a xi u a , a 3 fj w f ' ITWrn-lwy rnmMIPTTinWMWMBriTlWMMmMl-TMMiMMMBiii llffJ.JMBWIMIIiPWIW'P 1 Jfell'JI1' S 3 ' 1 ii n IS "I 'I V " 13 14 IS . Wl a l 5 JjrlXliP g ' m r M W 4 YjyrT: w - g CTb Jul, a a " w TO SELL FOR lc EACH t Nik!rpUttd. StMl HandWd Spa tutu t Aluminum Egg Separators t Aluminum Kgg Slicera 4 Aluminum Cup Strainara 6 Wh. Enam. Handled lei Pick 4 Aluminum 4 Os. Cupa 1 Wirt Loop Handle. Utah Mop Cvt OwH4t 1 Family Scalt 2 0 Qt. Alum. Strainer Saor Pam 5 10W. In. Alum. Angel Cik Pana 4 IB Pf Tabj War Seta, Mala bar Plata, (4 Knfva, 4 Porka. I Tea Spooni, 2 Table Spoons. 1 Sugar Spoon, 1 Buttrr Kniffl I 4 Ut. Alum. Pan. Cl Saurr Pans (Wood Handle) 6 Z Qt Enamrlcd Double Boilers T 1 Gallon Outinf Jugs t ( Qt. Enameled Tea Kettles t t Pe. Kitchen Cutlery 6ts 10 4 QL Enam Col. haufe Pans D riptten .Aluminum Jelly Molds Aluminum Table Pads Aluminum Measuring Spoons Aluminum Collapsible Cups Aluminum Jelly Molds Nat Wood Handed, Veg. Brushes Alum. Tea or Coffee Strainers Aluminum Cookie Cutlers D-Hrtioi Wh. Enam Handled Par Knives Aluminum Salt Shakers Aluminum Toothpick Holders Nickel Plated Sugar Spoons Aluminum Milk Bottle Caps Malacca Plated Tea Spoons Aluminum Cake Turners Aluminum Craters No Date rlpt Ion 24 Malacca Plated Dessert Spoons 25 Alum. Kitchen Salt Shakers 26 Aluminum Cookie Cutters 27 Aluminum Clothes Sprinklers 28 Nickel Plated Butter Knives 29 Aluminum Tea Strainers 30 Aluminum Jelly Molds Alum. Lemon Juice Extractor TO SELL FOR 99c ' EACH Cat 11 10 In. Heavy Ahm Fry Pana 12 Eloctrlc Curling Irons 15 3 Qt Enameled Coffee Pots 14 4 Wl- Alum Pan. Col Sauce Pots 16 10 In. French Fryers 16 1 Pt Vacuum Bottles 17 6 Pc. "White Beauty" Brush Sets 15 2 Qt Alum. Pan Cracked Ice Pitchers 19 Elec. Toaster Stoves, 110 Volts 20 Dusdess Mors 21 10 Qt. Round Alum Dish Pans 22 4 Pc Kitrhen Cutlery Sets 23 t Qt A Pan Coffee Percolaleri 24 6 Qt. Alum Pan Ol Kettles N Drwrip' ion 2f g Qt Aluminum Water Pails 26 4 Qt Enam Colonial Kettles 27 8 Qt. Enam. Preserving Kettles 28 b Qt. Aluminum Baking Dishes 2B 10 Qt Enameled Water Pails HO Pyralin Handle Clothes Brushes 31 14 Qt. Hound Enam. Dish Pans 32 I0H In Alum Torte Cake Pans 33 8 Qt Alum Pan Col Kettles 34 6 Pc Handy Kitcheji Sets 35 Aluminum Fan. Sauce Pan Sets, 1. 1 and 2 Qts. 36 En on e led Sauce Pan Sets. I, i'1 and 2 Qts. DvMrlatien 37 Malacca Plated Knife A Fork Sets 41 each one-piece knives and Jumbo forks) 38 10 Qt. Enam Oval Dish Pans 39 12 Pc "Lily of the Valley" Tea Spoon Sets 40 40 Os Alum Beverage Mixers 41 6 Pc. Steak Knife Sets, Solid Steel. Nickel Plated 42 6 Qt Alum. Pan. Tea Kettles 43 II In. Alum. Round Roasters 44 White Enam. Handled Body Bath Bruithea 45 16 In. Enameled) Roast Pana N. Dwerlpllttn 33 Aluminum Combs 34 Aluminum Soap Dishes 35 Malacca Fisted Tipped Forks 30 Aluminum Pepper Shakers 37 Aluminum Measuring Cups 38 Aluminum Jelly Molds 40 Bl&ck Enant. Handle Par. Knives Cut Na Bftrlptlit 46 Brush Sets (Tapestry Brush and Dustiest Duster) 47 l.SLt In. Alum Flat Biscuit Pans 48 10 In. Alum. Pan. Hnd. Roasters 49 Enameled Mixing Bowl Sets, 2, 3 and 6 Qts. 50 Alum. Drip Roasting Pans. lOhxU In. us rsiini; on i-OOU iiJ 52 6 Qt Enameled Stock Pott Vt Aium. ran. uouoie none Enanipled Infant Baths Alum. Pud. Pan Sets, 1, m,2 Qts. 10 Qt. Alum. Oval Dish Pans 4 Pc "Universal" Brush Sett r Sale Saturday, December 4, Beginning 1:30 p.m. Case Furniture Company 017P GOODYEAR PATHFINDER REGULAR HEAVY B AWT CORD CORD TUBES TUBES 30x3 y2 Clincher Oversize $11.65 $ 9.25 $1.90 $2.40 ' 31x4 S. S. Oversize 1&35 14.15 3.25 4.00 32x4 S. S. Oversize 19.35 14.85 3.35 4.05 33x4 S. S. Oversize 20.45 15!o5 3.50 .4.30 32x4 12 S. S. Oversize 26.40 20.25 4.85 34x4 Y2 S. S. Oversize 28.35 21.55 5.20 30x5 S. S. Oversize 31.80 24.35 5.75 33x5 S. S. Oversize 35.80 26.85 6.35 29x440 Balloon )Z$5 R0!i 3.10 3.60 30x5.25 Balloon 21.25 16. 40 4.30 5.10 31x5.25 Balloon 21.95 17.05 4.50 5.30 30x5.77 Balloon 2500 19.25 5.10 6.10. 33x6.00 Balloon 265 20.40 5.60 7.05 OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY Many Heppner Car Owners are getting 15,00 Oto 20,000 miles service from Goodyear tires. More people ride on them than any other make. The reason is obvious high quality and low price. We have your size in stock. HEPPNER GARAGE (VAUGHN & GOODMAN) STAR THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AND 26: Tom Mix in "THE BEST BAD MAN" From the novel Senor Jingle Bells by Max Brand with Clara Bow, Cyril Chadwick, Paul Panzer, Judy King, and TONY, the Wonder horse. A gripping drama of the southwestern plains. Thrills by the dozen. You'll find plenty of excitement in The Best Bad Man as Tom and Tony play it. He sure makes his enemies stey hgih, wide and handsome. AhoBUSTER'S SKYROCKET, two reel Buster Brown comedy, and 7th episode of THE RADIO DETECTIVE. aiiHiiMMiiiiiiiiiHiimiimiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiMHiMiiimiiiiiiiiiim SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27: s MAY McAVOY and JACK MULHALL in "THE MAD WHIRL" From the story Here's How by Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy. A Romance of the present day. A story of a great clash between a man and a girl, and of the terrible eddies this clash stirred in his social stream. Years ago girls made men take the pledge but what can they do now-a-days when mother and father are hitting the pace. If you think you can teach old dogs new tricks, see this. Also THE TIN BRONC, two reel Western-comedy and NEWS REEL. . MiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHmiiimiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiimmMiim SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 AND 29: r- r.YS.- . USPS i The Pony Express rides the trail of thrills again! Pony hoofs thunder across the continent from Missouri to California, and East and West are linked again as they were in 1 860. Across 2,000 miles of un blazed tract. Through the scorching sun and black of night. Through ice and snow and raiding Indians. Egiht days and nights of perilous riding and unmatched heroism. From this thrilling page of history, the screen's greatest di rector of epic romances has wrought his successor to. The Covered Wagon. Not for aday, not for a year like The Covered Wagon it will live in the heart of America forever! Here's the greatest of all American Romance-Spectacles. Also Earle Foxe as Van Bibber in THE FEUD. flllllltlllllMIIIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllMMIIIIIIlMIIIHII IIIIIIIMllllllltlMMIIMIIIIIMtllltHtlllllMIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIMHIIIIHMIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIMI TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 AND DEC. I : Cecil B. DeMilles "The Road to Yesterday" With Jos. Schildkraut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds, William Boyd and Julia Faye. Ardent Love, Fear, Hatred These passions alternately stirred the heart of this bride who loathed her husband until Through the wreck and turmoil of a terrible railway accident, the souls of both are trans lated to another century and sphere to a tavern on "The Road to Yesterday" in England where they view life from a new and fearsome angle. Swashbuckling and sword play a duel the burning of a witch a renewal of love then happiness. A thrilling, fascinating melodramatic story, splendidly developed and supberbly mounted a typical DeMille show. Also COLLEGE YELL, comedy. ' v NEXT WEEK Strongheart, the Wonder Dog Actor, in NORTH STAR Madge Bellamy and Kenneth Harlan in THE GOLDEN STRAIN Red Grange in ONE MINUTE TO PLAY Ailee nPringle in Elinor Glynn's SOUL MATES