Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929 PAGE SEVEN LooD Miff In last Thursday's Oregonlan ap peared the funeral notice of Mary Eleanor Llghtner, Bister of Mrs. R. J. Vaughn, formerly of this city and now of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Llght ner was the wife of William L. Llghtner of Portland, where she died August 27. Funeral services were held Friday morning with ra. qulem mass offered at St Phillip xxerrs cnurcn and commitment at Mt Calgary. Mrs. Llghtner was known to Heppner people, having visited her sister when she resided here. Dr. C. W. Barr, dentist, who comes to Heppner to take over the omce ana practice of Dr. Craig, was located for years at Astoria, He has been In the Hawaiian islands in more recent years. Dr. Barr pomes to Heppner well recommended and stands high in his DrofesBlon. Ha expects his wife and one son to ar rive nere as soon as he can get suit able living quarters. His son is a student at the University of Ore gon. John Franzen who is with Case Furniture company returned the first of the week from a visit of several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, Franzen, at Baker. He was accompanied home by his brother Paul who will attend the Heppner school this year. He will make his home at the farm of Wlghtman brothers. Ray Young and family were here from La Grande to attend the fun eral of his father, the late J. S. Young, which was held on Tuesday. They departed for home on Wed nesday forenoon. Mr. Young is in charge of a fruit farm about eight miles from La Grande. Robert Young and wife of Seat tle, where Mr. Young is engaged In business, were visitors here over Tuesday, being called to the city by the death of his father, J. S. Young. They departed for home immediate ly following the funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson, ac companied by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Willis McCarty of The Dalles, were week-end visitors from Portland at the home of Mrs. An derson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Campbell. Mrs. C. M. DeFord and son Beu ford of Laurel, Ore., were visitors at Heppner over Tuesday. Mrs. DeFord is a sister of Mrs. J. S. Young and came to Heppner to at tend the burial of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and son Ernest returned Friday from Port Orford where they had been vaca tioning for several weeks. They re port having a delightful time at this scenic Oregon coast resort Having bought out the dental of- llce and equipment of Dr. Craig in the Case apartments building, I am now prepared to take care of any one needing dental work. 25 C. W. BARR. The J. D. Moyer family expect to leave Heppner shortly to make their home in Vernonla. The Moyer farm will be taken over by Ern Smith who has been farming the Hodsdon place north of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones and family returned Saturday eve ning from an enjoyable vacation spent at Rockaway beach on the Oregon coast Harvey Young was called to Heppner by the death of his father, J. S. Young, and arrived here on Monday. He departed for home af ter attending the funeral services on Tuesday. Marcia Miller, an expert operator, will give Realistic and Duart per manent waves In my shoppe Sept 19-20-21. Call 1032 and make your appointment now. 25-26 LOIS REID. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reavls left Sunday morning for their vacation of two weeks. They drove first to Spokane by way of Lewiston, Idaho, and will r.eturn through the Yakima valley. Ed Breslin and family returned Thursday evening from Seaside where they spent an enjoyable vaca tion. They arrived in a new Willys- Knight car purchased at Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poulson ar rived Sunday from Eugene to be come located for the school year, Mr. Poulson will be principal of the high school for his second year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl George of Port land were here on Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Jacob S. Young, father pf Mrs. George. They re turned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn re turned from Portland Tuesday eve ning after spending a few days in the city where Mr. Vaughn was called on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek and children returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation spent at their summer cottage near Waldport at Seal Rocks. Smile With Ferguson Compulsory Wisdom A Judge naked a oonvlcted priaonar If hs had anything to OFFER the eonrt before aentenoe waa paaied on him to which ha replied i "Hope yar Honor, ma lawyer took ma lait dollar I" Wa'd like to hava yon pais judgment on U. S. Royal Cord Tires after a fair trial of their olalmad anpramaoy. There's no qneition bnt that yon will soon ba oonvlnoed why theaa tires rank foremost In every enentlaL Their super serviceable construction means tlra value plus. Try our complete anto repair lervloa. If wa can't fix it Junk It Good Used Buys, Too IBM CHEVROLET TOURING IMS DODOE SEDAN 1WT CHEVROLET SEDAN IBM FONTIAO SEDAN IBM FORD COUPE Ferguson Motor Co. Many Additions Made To College Curricula Oregon State College, Corvallis, Sept. 3. With the organization of a new non-degree granting school of health and physical education and the completion of plans for a num ber of new courses In addition to the regular curricula, everything is in readiness at the college for the reception of the incoming fresh man class September 23. All campus work in student health, physical education for both men and women, hygiene and In tramural sports will be combined In the school of health and physical education with Dr. Clair V. Lang ton as dean. The health service quarters have been remodeled and Dr. D. C. Reynolds appointed as new director. The staff this year, for the first time, will also include a woman doctor, Miss Edith Sap plngton, for the co-eds. Two-year curricula in both agri culture and home economics will be Inaugurated this year for the bene fit of students wishing to obtain practical training in these subjects without spending the four years necessary to complete the more technical degree-granting course. The work is all of collegiate grade and may be applied as part of the four-year course if the student la ter decides to work for a degree. A certificate Is awarded upon the satisfactory completion of the two- year course. Another addition this year is a privately supported, non-sectarian chair of religion, with Dr. E. W. Warrington as head, through which any student may obtain courses of collegiate grade for which full cred it toward graduation will be given. Courses will be offered in such sub jects as orientation of religious leadership, character education and the historical background of the Bible. Through the combined facilities of the schools of engineering and com merce education in areonautics will Martha Norelius Victor in Wrigley Marathon Mans Clothes Tell Their Own Story It doesn't pay to wear sloppy, poor fitting, catch-as-catch-can clothing now days. Not when people prefer the nicer things in every day life. A man's clothes are just as important as anything else, in fact more so. And that's just the reason why they should be tailor made from recognized quality fabrics. The merchant tailor is n't out of date as some fel lows think. He is right to the front with the details of the latest information from the centers of style designing. He can make classy clothes for the old or young and give you just what you want. Heppner Tailoring and Pressing Shop JOHN SKUZESKI afcVMpir CHAMPION -VHINNEP OPW WIR16LEY SWM Martha Norelha of New York, Olympic champion, emerged as the victor hi the women's 10-mile Wrigler marathon af Toronto, winning the $10,000 prize. Ruth Tower won the aeoood place and (3.000. also be offered for the first time. This will Include a four-year pro fessional currclulum leading to a bachelor of science degree, a two year pre-flying course designed to meet the entrance requirements for army or navy flying schools, and a combined technical and commercial curriculum for those planning to enter the commercial field. "THE CONFESSIONS OF A FAILURE." The confessions of a failure of a certain scriptural character sounds so much like the admissions of many present day folks. Failures in many walks of life are from the same cause and many have in the same way failed to live the Chris tian life. This is the subject of the morning sermon at the Church of Christ The evening sermon concerns the "Inquiry of the Greeks" who came seeking Jesus. This is a very vital theme and your attention is invited. The Bible school meets at usual at 9:45 and a large turnout is de sired. Young people are requested to meet at 7 p. m. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. Crisp salads, fresh vegetables and frUitS. With less manf onH ..1. provide an attrnrtl VP nnH aatlof.rlvifT diet for hot weather. Vegetables served raw are always best if crisp and cold. Allowing them to stand for a half hour in cold water before serving will accomplish this. Any left-overs, such as lettuce, cabbage or celery, if placed in a tightly clos ed container, will retain their crisp ness for several days. A convenient arrangement for spice cans, measuring cups and other small kitchen utensils is a set of narrow, open shelves near the work table. If they are painted a bright color which harmonizes with the woodwork they will also add to the attractiveness of the room. Less sugar will be required and a better flavor will result if sugar is added to fruit sauces before cook ing. Cooking fruits in sugar syrup helps to preserve the shape because the cellulose of the fruit it tough ened by the sugar. If flour is browned for gravy or sauce add a small amount of white flour or cornstarch because brown ing flour changes some of the starch to sugar and lessens its thickening power. Cheese and soda crackers are of ten served as a last course at dinner. WANTS Wanted House to rent Gene Ferguson. 23tf. Irrigated alfalfa and dairy ranch of 66 acres for sale, trade, or will rent to responsible party. If inter- STAR THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-6 BEB EDANIELS in "TAKE ME HOME" W ith NEIL HAMILTON and LILYAN TASHMAN. When you see "Take Me Home," you'll take home something to keep you chuckling for days. Also Inkwell Cartoon, Hodge Podge, News Reel SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 7: GEORGE BANCROFT in "THUNDERBOLT" With FAY WRAY. The laughing giant who rules lawless men. oancroii s oiggest character play. Tears his enemies Also Battling Sisters, two reel comedy. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-9: GRETA GARBO in THE SINGLE STANDARD" With NILS ASHER. Is there a single standard In love for men and women? Here is the fascinating romance of a girl who tried to take love where she found It like a man. Don't miss Garbo as the girl who dares everything for love. The famed Garbo allure is here in unforget table power. Also Comedy and News Reel. 20c 40c TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10-11 LON CHANEY in "WHERE EAST IS EAST" With LTJPE VALEZ and ESTELLE TAYLOR. Jungle adventure. Love, hate, drama you must witness. Where thrills are thrills. Where Chaney Is Chaney at his superb best Also Oswald in STAGE STUNTS. COMING NEXT WEEK: Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconl in CHICAGO, September 18-13. "Champion," the dog actor, in THE SILENT SENTINEL, Sppt 14. Ramon Navarro, with Rcnee Adoree and Dorothy Jnnis In THE PAGAN, September 15 and 18. Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson in THE BELLAMY TRIAL, September 17 and 17. ested call or write M. Farset, Reld'i Planing Mill, Heppner. 21-24 Orders for flowers direct from the growers at figures less than you can buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent Btf. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 8, pictures will start at 7:30. Doors open a half hour earlier. 6-Year LeasA ThrpA-fnnrtha rnt 900 acres 1 miles from warehouse and school, 425 acres in summerfal low; stock and machinery to oper ate: 100 acres free nasture; annd buildings; modern conveniences; pieniy oi water, inquire tnis omce. 22tf. For Sale Brunswick cabinet phonograph, good as new; 75 rec ords. $40. A snap. Box 373, City. Wanted Good second hand piano by School Dist 11. See Chas. Beck et, chairman or Egbert Young, clerk. 24-5. etf Ho A LETTER You Will Find Interesting 'Tour policy of giving; your etndenta tha Incentive and opportunity to move forward a a raniHI. ..-(.. n L.,ut . ... uuiv7 tna appli cation will permit makea your ichool unique . m a graduate of tha Unlveralty of Washington and the Ellena- bura Rfnta. N.m.I CI i . ... . . . "vwi, . am sua to k ,our lntrnon ar among tha -V... t i j l i no not know wnere I could hava gone for a more profit able Course than T V,. 1 It wwteiu School of Commerce." Signed: Kertioa Town NpmiWESTTRN School otLommercey Bxoadwat ajtd Salkov PoarrLAin), Ouoov MAIL TODAY Noam WM laW mf School or Com vntoa Portland, Oregon Gentlemen: Pleaaa send ma free your helpful booklet, "MOVE YOUE PUTTIE 1C FORWARD." NAM ADDRESS The Cost of Living is two and one-half times what it was in 1890 The price of household electricity is now one-third of what it was at that time. The average price of electricity for home use in the United States today is 25 per cent UNDER pre-war prices. The general cost of living remains at 70 per cent ABOVE pre-war costs. The constant decrease in the cost of domestic electric service exempli fies the principle that lower costs j mean increased use and greater ap plication of electricity in the home. Pacific Power & Light Co. The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382 Important Values On Smart New Fall Merchandise! Save Now Refresh Your Wardrobe with a New Dress ThatHintsofFall Lovely Styles are Qrouped for Your Early Selection at $0-90 Others at $6.90 Sizes For Women For Misses For Juniors Art you tired of every dresi you have? Vould you like a change from the light colors of your tummertime wardrobe? Here are the very dresses for you . . . smartly different Fall styles in gleaming satin and flat crepe in rich colors and black . . , each one emphasizing the feminine line that is char acteristic of the season . , and all priced temptingly.