Heppner gazette-times., June 09, 1927, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1927.
LOCAL NEWS HEMS
J. C. Wood, of Portland, father in
law of Percy Garrigues, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Garrigues to Heppner
the first of the week. Mr. Wood was
a neighbor of Jake Young and wife
hile they were living in the Will
amette valley, and he took a trip out
to the Young farm on Eight Mile
while here.
Superintendent and Mrs. Jaa. M.
Burgess drove to Pendleton on Satur
day where Mrs. Burgess will remain
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. T,
Wire while the men take an auto t:!p
into the interior of Oregon and ra.n
ble about for a couple of weeks as a
sort of needed vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark were Eight
Mile farmers in the city on Tuesday.
Mr. Clark states that a good soaking
ram would be appreciated out his
way just now. However, the grain
is. coming along well, the warmer
weather conditions having a bene
ficial effect.
Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Belknap of
Nampa, Idaho, were over night vis
itors in Heppner, leaving this fore
noon for Eugene where a son and
daughter of Dr. Belknap are students
at U. of O. They were guests of
Mrs. Josie Jones while in the city.
Percy M. Garrigues and wife drove
up from Portland on Monday. Mr.
Garrigues, until recently, was en
gaged in the theate business in Port
land, running the Highway theater
on Sandy. He was in Heppner look
ing after his property interests.
Miss Zaida Tash of Arlington has
been a guest for several days this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Barr, visiting with her
friend, Miss Edna Vaughn. She re
turned home today.
James Murtha, Condon, sheepman,
was in the city today. He states that
Gilliam and Morrow counties will
have more wheat than they can haul
away, as a result of the heavy down
pour of rain Tuesday night and Wed
nesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Notson arrived
Monday evening from Tonaaket, Wn.,
for a visit at the home of Mr. Not
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Not
son. Edward has been teaching in the
school of the Washington town dur
ing the past year.
Sheriff George McDuffee and wife
and their daughter Lucille went to
Corvallis the end of the week and are
taking in the graduation exercises
there. Their son, Ray McDuffee, is a
graduate from 0. A. C. this com
mencement. Jess Deos and wife and little daugh
ter were visitors during the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Olden of Fairview. Mr. Dobyns lives
at Olympia, Wash., where he has a
position with the Standard Oil com
pany. Mrs. Bruce Bothwell and children,
who have been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Cowins in this city for the month,
departed for her home at Maupin,
Oregon, the first of the week.
The ladies of tire Methodist church
will hold a window sale of cooked
foods in the quarters formerly occu
pied by the Farmers & Stockgrowers
National bank next Saturday moning,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Clerk examination, Heppner, July
16, age 18-45. Men-women. Don't
miBS this opportunity. Coaching
courses $5. Booklet free. L. Hamp
ton, Box 1818-XN, Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case arrived
home on Sunday from their honey
moon trip. They are preparing for
housekeeping in the residence of Mrs.
J. H. Gemmell in south Heppner.
Mrs. E. F. Day departed for her
home at Portland on Thursday eve
ning, after spending a week in Hepp
ner. She was driven as far as Ar
lington by Reid Buseick.
Frank Roberts came up from Port
land on Saturday and is spending the
week in Heppner looking after his
property interests.
LOST Woman's brown leather
hand bag containing wrist watch.
Lost on Main street, Heppner, or
Htnton creek. Reward if returned
to Gaiette Times. 11-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Christopher
son of lone are the proud parents of
a 10-pound baby daughter born Sun
day, June 5, at Morrow General hos
pital. Alex Green was in town from Eight
Mile Saturday and states that the
grain is looking good, and in just the
right condition to receive a soaking
rain.
FOR SALE Holt motor combine,
16 or 20 foot cut; new drapers; 26
horse hitch; lately babbited. All for
$700. TROY BOGARD, Eight Mile.
W. V. Pedro, Cecil sheepman, was
a visitor in Heppner on Saturday. The
shearers begin work on his flocks the
first of the week.
John H. Hayes has been spending
the past week at Heppner and the
Hayes & Son sheep ranch on Big
Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs of
Jordan Siding were visitors in Hepp
ner for a short time Saturday afternoon.
George Thomson has returned home
from the Morrow General hospital
and will soon be able to be about
again.
Mrs. Ida Dutton spent the past week
in this city, a guest of friends here
while looking after her land interests.
Miss Lois Reid departed for Port
land Monday where she will attend
the National School of Cosmeticians.
Frank Harwood returned on Friday
from a vacation of a couple of weeks
spent in Southern Oregon.
Barney Doherty of lower Sand Hol
low, was attending to business affairs
in this city on Saturday.
W. 0. Hill, cashier of Lexington
State bank, was attending to business
here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Turner and baby daugh
ter have returned home from the Mor
row General hospital.
For Sale J. I. Case separator, 24-
inch, and Case tractor; bargain. See
J. A. Patterson, city. 7-tf
Roy Scott, Cecil postmaster, was
attending to business in the county
seat on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bogard were
Eight Mile farmers in the city on
Monday.
Walter Luckman, Butter creek
stockman, was a visitor here on Sat
urday.
Dean T. Goodman and Harry Dun
can returned from The Dalles Sunday.
Good pasture, plenty of water; ?2
per month. Troy Bogard, Eight Mile.
METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday, June 12. Rev. T. E. Elliott
of Portland will preach at 11:00 o
clock, a. m. Rev. F. R. Spaulding
will preach at 8:00 o clock p. m.
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment of mid-summer hats
and dresses at The Curran Hat Shop,
RHEA CREEK GRANGE MEETS.
A meeting of the Rhea Creek
Grange was held on Sunday, July 5.
Fifty members and candidates were
present. A class of 19 was given the
third and fourth degrees and tvo
were given the first and second de
grees. A special meeting has been
called for June 18 to give those who
wish to take their degree work so
that they may be able to take the
Pomona woik at the meeting of the
Pomona at Parkers Mill on July 3.
A very interesting program of sing
ing and reading of articles of inter
est to Grangers was given.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the possibility of forming
a pool for the purchasing of wheat
sacks.
A public dance will be given at the
hall on June 11. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone.
Plans for the celebration to be held
at Parkers Mill on July 2, 3 and 4
were completed. With Grant county
coming and all Morrow county Grang
ers back of this event a big time is
assured.
It was decided to invite Miss Lucy
Case, nutrition specialist of the Ex
tension Service of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, to come during the
fall or early winter months and put
on a four-day school of nutrition
work. It is hoped that other organi
zations in the county will get in touch
with the County Agent regarding this
work so that the time of the special
ist can be utilized between the dates
that she will be at the Rhea Creek
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Fryrear will attend the
State Convention to be held at Cor
vallis on June 14. Mr. Wright is the
Master and Mrs. Fryrear the lecturer
of the local Grange.
Radio Broadcasting Station KGW
Concert of the Public Service Little
Symphony Orchestra, Lucile Kirtley,
nnrann soloist, Sundnv. June 12th.
1927, 10:00 to 11:00 p. m. Presented
by Portland Gas & Coke Company,
.Nortnwest electric company, racmc
Power & Light Company.
1. Orchestra "M a r c h e Militaire
Francaise" from the "Suite Al
gerienne," Saint Saens.
2. Soprano Solo "Depuis le Jour"
from "Louise," Charpentier.
3. Orchestra Selections from "The
Vagabond King," Friml.
4. Soprano Solo "Rackety Coo" from
"Katinka," Friml.
5. Orchestra "Viennese Melody,"
Gaertner-Kreisler.
R. Soprano Solo "Fiddle and I," Ar
thur Goodeve.
7. Orchestra "Slavonic Rhapsody,"
Carl Friedman.
and promising men ever graduated
from the University, President Ar
nold Bennett Hall said recently.
"As a pioneer director of the ex
tension u'vision ar.d in ether capac
ities ha rendered t-mspicuous educa
tional service to Oregon," the presi
dent said. "His leaving the state for
Red Cross service, a field in which
he had demonstrated outstanding
ability, was a distinct loss to the ed
ucational life of Oregon. The Uni
versity was at the time of his death
attempting to find a way to bring him
back to the institution in a field
where his appreciation of educational
problems and his genius for organiza
tion would have brought furtner dis
tinction to himself and invaluable
service to educational work in the
state."
"THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS"
(Continued from First Page)
immigration laws, commending the
American Legion for their good work
in helping stenghten them; asked that
greater heed be given to citizenship
rights; and stressed the importance
of the ballot among honest Americans
to offset the city boss machine. Mr.
Tolbert's lecture moved rapidly,
spiced with wit and humor through
out, and left a deal of food for
thought.
CARD OF THANKS.
To our many friends and neighbors
and to the Rebekahs of Heppner we
extend our sincere thanks for their
aid and asssitance in the hours of
grief, caused by the passing of our
little Mary Louise; also for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kistler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Prophet.
No Practicing
Her mother won't allow Freddy to
take out Dumbdora any more. Fred
dy is taking a course of "Salesman
ship at the School of Business.
M,rs. Ed Burchell of Lexington who
has been ill at the Morrow General
hospital with intestinal influenza is
much improved.
TO HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS
Notice ti ffiTen of a new offertnt of
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS,
jated Jun 15, 1927, and bearing interest
from that date at the rate of 8 per
cent. The bonds will mature in twenty
yuan, but may be called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds will be ac
cepted in exchange at par. Accrued in
terest on the Second Liberty bonds of
fered for exchange will be paid as of
June 15, 1927.
Second Liberty Loan bonds bave been
called for payment on November 15, 1927,
and will cease to bear interest on that
date Holders of such bonds who desire
to take advantage of the exchange offer
should consult their bank or trust com
pany at once. The exchange privilege
will be available for a limited period only,
and may expire about June 15th.
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies, or from
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 31, 1927.
DEATH OF OREGON MAN BIG LOSS
University of Oregon, June 8, Earl
Kilpatrick, chief of rehabilitation of
the' American Red Cross work in
Louisiana and formerly director of
the University of Oregon extension
division, was one of the mont brilliant
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Star Theater, Heppner, Ore.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9:
Lemoind & Helmer Company in. . "SO'S YOUR OLD MAN"
A Rip-Roaring Farce Comedy Playlet (not a moving picture). The Scream Yell and Laugh Show of
the Season. Also High Class Vaudeville, Singing, Dancing, Music, Wire Walking, Juggling, and Jack
Hoxie in a five-reel live wire Western picture. All for 20c and 40c
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FRIDAY, JUNE 10:
Lois Moran, Louise Dresser & Noah Beery in . ."PADLOCKED"
From the novel by Rex Beach. Padlocked from the harmless pleasures of life, a high-spirited girl
rebels. A theme as up-to-the-minute as to-day's newspaper. Dynamic, sure-fire entertainment.
Als oEarle Foxe in THE TENNIS WIZARD, two-reel Van Bibber comedy by Richard Harding Davis
and 6th episode of THE SCARLET STREAK.
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SATURDAY, JUNE 11:
Glenn Hunter and Edna Murphy in . . . ."THE LITTLE GIANT"
From the Saturday Evening Post story "Once a Peddler," by Hugh McNair Kahler. How we ail feel
about the big-chested fellow who's constantly blowing off steam about his own worth. Here's where
he gets a clean knockout. Come and enjoy it.
Also THE FIGHTING STRAIN, two reel comedy-western.
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SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 12 AND 13 :
Gene Stratton Porter's Monumental Epic of the American Family
"LADDIE"
W ith John Bowera, Gene Stratton, Bess Flower and David Torrence. The greatest story of Ameri
ca's best loved author. Vibrant with thrilling drama; Alive with intriguing action; Idyllic with de
lightful romance; Human with real characterization; Bubbling over with enticing humor.
You'll Say It' a Great Picture! Also PLEASE EXCUSE ME, two reel comedy.
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 AND 15 :
Chas. Rogers and a Group of Junior Stars in "Facinating Youth"
The prettiest girls and handsomest youths in America all new faces in a sparklnig comedy cocktail
of joyous, dancing, romancing entertainment. A fashion display of gowns. A carnival of sports. A
swift moving love story of an entirely new type.
Also NOT GUILTY, comedy, and KINOGRAMS NEWS HEEL.
NEXT WEEK:
Fred Thompson and Silver King in HANDS
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Gloria Swanson in FINE MANNERS.
Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller in RED HOT
TIKES.
Dorothy Phillips in REMEMBER.
Central Market
C W. McNAMER, Proprietor
rRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH
AND POULTRY
Call us when you have anything in our
line to sell.
Phone Main 652
Whew! It's Hot!
This will be a common exclamation every day
now before long which will make one think
of what to eat. Quick dgesting food, giving
less heat are the kind.
WE HAVE THE BEST
SPINACH, LETTUCE, ASPARAGUS,
TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS,
CARROTS, PEAS, CABBAGE
In fact, all fresh vegetables.
Strawberries Better Every Day
HIATT & DIX
We Deliver
DANCE-DANCE
We Are Going to
Chautauqua
and Would Like to
See You There.
HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION, Friday, June 1 1
BOB FLETCHER'S ROUND-UP BAND
"LOTS OF PEP THEY WILL MAKE YOU STEP"
Celebrate
at Parkers Mill
JULY 2nd, 3rd & 4th
Auspices Morrow-Grant Pomona Granges
Business Meeting Saturday at 2 o'clock
(Open to everyone)
Public Dances in the Evening.
MUSIC AND SPEAKING SUNDAY,
POMONA INITIATION, 8 O'CLOCK
(Grangers olny)
Old Time Celebration Program on 4th
RACES (All Kinds) BALL GAME, 1:30
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Hot Dogs, Ice Cream and Candies for sale
by Grange. Lunch goods may be
bought on the grounds.
KEEP COOL IN THE SHADE
As Always
1 We urge our customers to take advantage
of the educational facilities of Chautau
qua, coming this year June 7-11.
And while in Heppner make our store
your headquarters. We have a rest room
1 for the ladies.
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONF 53