Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1928. LIST OF RED CROSS ACTIVITIES OF PAST YEAR IS RELEASED WILL FURNISH DINNER MUSIC EVERY THURSDAY EVENING OVER NETWORK The following list of accomplish ments of the American Red Cross has been released by the national headquarters: 1. In Porto Rico the American Red Cross has a half million home less and destitute persons under its care, and in Florida there are 50,000 persons looking to it for assistance as a result of the tropical hurri cane which swept out of the Carib bean Sea in September and cut a path of destruction over a fifteen hundred mile course. A relief fund of about $5,500,000 has been raised with which the organization is pre venting intense suffering and in many instances actual starvation. 2. During the organization's fiscal year which closed June 30th, it gave assitance following 88 disasters, 66 of which were In this country and 22 abroad. 8. Its workers in nearly 3,000 chapters in the United States have assisted an average of 26,558 service and ex-service men each month, helping them to settle government claims and procure hospital treat ment and seeing that their families did not suffer while these claims were pending. At the same time Red Cross wrokers in camps and hosiptals assisted an average of nearly 30,000 men each month and arranged during the year more than 22,000 recreation and entertainment events. 4. Carrying no civilian relief ac tivities only where there is no other agency to da it mostly in small towns and rural sections the Red Cross has assisted more than 10,000 families during the year. 5. In communities throughout the United States and in our Insular and Foreign possessions, its 745 Public Health nurses have been fighting disease and suffering and improving the health standards of the nation. They have made more than a million visits to homes dur ing the year to care for the sick and protect the well. 874,000 school children have been inspected and given assistance in having their physical defects corrected. 6. Nearly 60,000 women and girls have been taught, in the organiza tion's Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick classes, how to give home care to the sick in their homes and how to prevent sickness by the prop er care of the home and the family. 7. In their fight against malnutri tion, the cause of many physical de fects in children and adults, the or ganization has given nutrition in struction to 128,000 persons of whom 122,000 were children. 8. With 90,000 persons a year dy ing as a result of accidents, the American Red Cross is waging a nation-wide campaign to reduce this annual loss of life. In the last twelve months it has instructed more than 150,000 persons in the United States in first aid for the in jured, while the number of persons enrolled in its life safing corps af ter receiving Intensive instruction in methods for rescuing and reviv ing the drowning persons, has reached nearly 174,000. During the year it has also given more than 4,000 lectures and demonstrations for the furtherance of this cam paign. 9. In addition to helping with the administrative and other phases of the work, Red Cross volunteers have during the yera, produced more than a quarter of a million garments nad two and a quarter million surgical dressings for use in dissater relief work and other con tingencies. They have also tran scribed 1,316 volumes into Braille, a system of raised lettering whereby the blind are enabled to read. Prac tically all Braille transcribing in this country is done by Red Cross volunteers. 10. The American Red Cross makes n oappelas for funds during the year except following great na tional disasters in which cases all funds contributed are spent for re lief work in the disaster for which the appeal Is made. This entire pro gram of service is financed from membership dues obtained during the Roll Call. In addition to this the membership funds finance many relief operations following relative ly small disasters in which no spec ial appeal is made. ll IONE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Home Coming service at lone Christian church next Sunday, Nov. 18th. At 10 a. m bible school; 11 m., communion and preaching, with sermon by John Garrlnger; noon, basket dinner; 2 p. m., Home Coming service. A short program and sermon by pastor. At 6:30, Home Coming Endeavor service; 30, illustrated sermon, "Christ In the Home" by pastor. The lone church extends a hearty welcome to all sister churches In the county to attend this service, most espec ially the basket dinner and the 2 o'clock service. Bring your basket and come. JOHN GARRINGER, Pastor. AN internationally famous quar tet Tha Seiberling Singers vo calists with Frank Black, Orches tral Director of the Seiberling Hour and one of the foremost of modern American arrangers and composers. Pacifies Coast llsteners-ln will hear them, for the first time Thurs day evening, November 8th, and every Thursday evening thereafter, when the famed Seiberling Hour will add five Pacific Coast stations to Its network and become the world's "most broadcast" regular, weekly, half-hour program. They've sung such numbers as Rachmaninoff 's "Prelude In C Sharp Minor," Krelsler's "Caprice Vien- nols," "Nola," Gershwin's "Rhap sody in Blue" and a score ot other vocal rarities. Thirty million people from Coast to Coast will be able to hear them every Thursday evening from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m., Pacific Coast time it is estimated. The Pacific Coast stations are: KGO, San Francisco; KFI, Los Angeles; KGW, Portland; KOMO, Seattle; and KHQ, Spokane. Reading from left to right: Elli ott Shaw, baritone; Frank Black, orchestral director; James Melton, Seiberling soloist and first tenor ot the quartet; Lewis James, second tenor; and Wilfred Glenn, bass. little scoring. Robertson was sent through the line for about twenty five yards and in two more plays he carried the ball over the line for the initial touchdown. In less than five i minutes Robertson had carried the ball over the line the second time. Elmer Hake completed the try for point The last frame of the game went scoreless. This victory leaves Heppner and Condon tied for the championship .of the Upper Colum bia Athletic league. The league standings: , Heppner, won 3, lost 0, 1000; Con don, won 3, lost 0, 1000; lone, won 2, lost 2, 500; Fossil, won 1 lost 3, 250; Arlington, won 0, lost 4, 000. HEPPNER DEFEATS IONE. By MAURICE EDMUNDSON. The game last Friday afternoon on the lone field was a great change from the previous game in which Heppner was one of the partici pants. The lone boys held the local boys scoreless for the first half of the game although Heppner threat ened twice, losing the ball once on Ione's two-yard line. Smouse, Ione's right tackle, re ceived a broken leg about two inches above the ankle during the second quarter of the fray. When the second half opened rieppner was determined to do a "The storm burst so suddenly up on us that we had no warning of its approach," remarked the globe trotter, to a group of Interested friends at the club. In an instant," he continued, "the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds. How I escaped being torn to pieces I do not know! We" "G-good gracious!" exclaimed Mr. Meke, jumping to his feet "That reminds me! I-I almost forgot to mail a letter for my wife!" BAYNARD SAGER TEACHER OF VIOLIN Terms $5.00 Monthly. Box 521, Pendleton. For Sale-Jersey Black Giant roosters, thoroughbreds. At Fred Buchanan ranch, lone. 34-6. Cummings & Witcraft U. S. L. BATTERY SALES Complete Battery Service Recharge Rental Repair Satisfaction Guaranteed W V" ' V V V V V V V V V J GORDON'S "First for Thirst" y imiiiniiitiiimiiimmiiiMiiiiiiiHiii iiiiiiim ihhiiihhiiiiiiiiii i imiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu Now Offering Bridge Score Pads Attractive score pads with folding celluloid cover with "Bridge" inscribed on cover. !42c assorted colors, 3x5. Each Milady's Hosiery Box This handy device is divided so nice It surely's a pleasure to use, In orderly rows it takes care of your hose Any color and kind you may choose. Darve Bath Torpedoes I Salts of subtle fragrance, I wrapped in beautiful colors; I Irresitible to those who cul- tivate the small but important I personal niceties of luxurious I bathing. Sixteen torpedoes in each bok. QQf I Price per box Owv f Small Pocket Mirrors A mirror of popular design with delicately tinted flowers 1 on back. Just the small hand- bag mirror you have been look for. AQn ! Price 101 Price 96c Each Cookie Cutter This cookie cutter rotates as It rolls along the dough; And leaves behind a cookie trail In neat row after row. Price 47c Each Candy Special for Saturday Vogan's Walnut Cream Pat ties, a delicious cream fudge filled with fresh walnut halves. You're sure to like it OQ Price per half pound kv MIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIH Illllllllllllllllll 5nillllltllllllllllllMIIIIIHIMIMIIM WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS ARE YOU SHIPPING TURKEYS? Get our rates for dressed poultry of all kinds be fore you ship. We will pick them up any place on our route. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) Operating between Heppner and Portland and John Day Highway Points. CITY GARAGE, Local Agent, Phone 172 Love Authority II Au rar rc3"t!; - now in New York who is known ai one of the world's authorities on love, has received invitations from many cities to hold "1ot clinics" where the all-absorbing topic will be ditcusied from every angle. giimiHlllltlllHUHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIHIItll MIRRORS RESILVERED It will pay yoa to have those old tarnished mirrors resll vered. Work Guaranteed. W. H. and E. L AYERS GUnuui Building, Heppner Phone 121 uiiiaiiniiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiinnn The Lading Gift NO CONCERN can maintain a good reputation without deserving it. Advertising it self merely suggests that you try a product. There must be merit in the goods or there cannot be successful ad vertising. Thus we are striving to improve that quality and offer to you the best there is in jewelry. Latest designs and best quality featured in all articles of jewelry in stock. Complete line of bracelets, strap and pocket watches, showing the late model Elgin, Hamilton and Waltham. Select your gifts for Christmas now while the stock is complete. GIFTS OF QUALITY PETERSON'S Heppner, Ore. Munsingwear Be Comfortable, Men and get that underwear satisfaction that only MUNSINGWEAR cn give. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length, closed crotch, medium weight cotton fleeced, cream color $2.00 Same in ecru color, heavy weight $2.50 Same in cotton and worsted, gray mixture, heavy weight $3.50 Same in gray worsted, heavy $4.50 Worsted gray mixture, extra heavy .... $6.00 Cotton and fine worsted mixture, summer weight wool ' $6.00 Boys' Munsingwear Unions, high neck, long sleeve, open front, ankle length $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 M. D.CLARK "3 for i" Merchandising Plan Going Good Get your nomination cards and hand them to your friends so that you may receive your votes as early as possible. It won't cost you a cent, and a beautiful silver set or a wrist watch wlU be well worth the little time you put In. Some one will get It Will It be you? HOCKLESS PICNICS FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL "Quality Alway sHigher Than Price" Sec Our Window for Thanksgiving Candies HIATT & DIX Phone Main 1072 We Deliver For Friday- Clams, Oysters and Shell Fish . OF ALL KINDS We are offering these with our regular stock of fish for Friday. Central Market HENRY SCHWARZ & SON Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year Learn the Lesson of Thrift! The truly educated man has learned this important lesson. He knows the value of putting money aside for a rainy day. He knows the danger involved in making no provision for the future. Saving money is as important as earning money. It is essential to be protected against emergency. Start an account today one dollar will do it. It will be a great comfort to you to know that you have a nest egg stowed away for the fuure. It will make you happier. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank 0re?on 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15-16 Jack Mulhall and Charlie Murray in "THE POOR NUT" Speed demon on the track, but awfully Blow with the girls. His idea of a good time was chasing butterflies, until he got the loving bug. A comedy-drama of a college slow-poke. Also "LIVE NEWS" Two Reel Comedy. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17: TIMMcCOYin "WYOMING" With Dorothy Sebstian and Wm. Fairbanks Set off along the great Orego nTrail of thrilling history with Tim McCoy. He'll lead you along a road of excitement and action you'll never forget. Also Felix, Scenic and News Reel. ALSO PENDLETON ROUND-UP PICTURES SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18-19: Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in "THE MAGIC FLAME" Novel, surprising, thrilling romance with the screen's most roman tic lovers amidst the swirl of the circus ring and hte splendor of majestic settings. He was a clown, yet he ruled a nation. She was beautiful and ruled him. It will lift, thrill and Inspire you See It! Also Lupino Lane in "THE HALF PINT HERO" two-reel comedy, and Movies of the Rodeo. CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 60c. TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20-21 Clair Windsor and John Bowers in "THE OPENING NIGHT" You'll grip the edge of your Beats as you pause In breathless sus pense during the thrilling action of "The Opening Night." A pic ture that gets under the skin and lingers In the memory. 'Based on a story by Albert Payson Terhune. Also Comedy and News Reel. COMING NEXT WEEK: Buck Jones In THE BRANDED SOMBRERO Nov. 22 and 2S Karl Dane and Geo. K. Arthur In CIRCUS ROOKIES Nov. 24 Buster Keaton and Ernest Torrence In STEAMBOAT BILL, JR., Nov. 25 and 26. Ramon Navarro In ACROSS TO SINGAPORE Nov. 27 and 28 MMIMHHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIHIB
