PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. IONE. MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAY, Correspondent lone Takes Fossil 42-0. lone had no trouble in beating the light but scrappy Fossil team 12-0 last Saturday. lone scored in every quarter and was successful in each try for point Norton Lundell not only made the first touchdown of the game but also the first score of the season. After the first touch down, Ritchie, local center, took the backfteld for a drop kick. The kick was blocked but the point counted because Fossil was off-side. The second touchdown was made by Harold Kincaid the first part of the second quarter. Kenneth Smouse made the third touchdown and Nor man Swanson, who was high point man for the locals, made the last three. Long passes, intercepted passes and end runs were the main factors in beating Fossil. Kenneth Smouse pulled down a long pass that looked almost impossible to be completed. lone was only in danger once when Fossil completed a pass without a man near the receiver. Harold Kincaid raced him down in 35 or 40 yards. The lone line seem ed impregnable and the backfleld was in racing mood throughout Next Friday lone meets Lexington on the home gridiron. This will be the last league game here and it probably will be the best because lone and Lexington are more even ly matched than any other teams in the league. The cast for the play, "A Poor Married Man," sponsored by the Social Civics club and to ge given November 8, follows: Professor John B. Wise, a poor married man, Harold Kincaid; Doctor Matthew Graham, a country physician, Nor man Swanson; Billy Blake, a popu lar college boy. Gene Engelman Jupiter Jackson, a black trump, Barton Clark; Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-law, Mildred Smith; Zoie, her charming daughter, Geneva Pet tyjohn; Jone Graham, a little fresh man, Margaret Crawford; Rosalind Wilson, a college professor, Mary Healy. Many of our people attended the pioneer picnic held Saturday in Lex ington. All who attended have only words of praise for the splendid en tertainment and generous hospital ity extended by our neighboring city. On Wednesday evening of last week a party was given at the gym nasium by the student body. At this time the freshmen were initiat ed into the mysteries of high school, The ladies auxiliary of the Am erican Legion met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blake on Tuesday af ternoon of last week and held elec tion of officers. The following were elected: Mrs. Amy Sperry, presi dent; Mrs. Margaret Blake, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Drake, sec retary; Mrs. Vivian Haguewood, his torian; Mrs. Thelma Corley, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. Mary Beckner, chaplain. A. A. McCabe who has been in poor health for some time has gone to Ritter Springs for treatment Laxton McMurray is having a garage built on his ranch above town to replace the one destroyed by fire last year. The Dorcas society of the Congre gational church is having the work completed on the church kitchen. Clark and Linn are the carpenters. A car load of mules, billed to Kansas City, was shipped out of lone Monday night by Owens Horse and Mule company. This is the fifth car that these gentlemen have shipped from Morrow county. The Past Grand club of Bunch Grass Rebekah lodge held its reg ular monthly meeting last Friday afternoon in the Charley Shaver home on Second street The time was spent in sewing on the quilt which the ladies are making for the Odd Fellows' home. During the af ternoon the hostesses, Mrs. Charley Shaver and Mrs. Blain Blackwell, served delicious refreshments con sisting of peach salad, huckleberry salad, coffee, cake and grape juice. Those present were Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mrs. Alice McNabb, Mrs. Earle Brown, Mrs. J. P. Louy, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Lee Howell, Former Pitching Star Is New Yankee Manager " HOV DO VE DO j (A" ft POST TIME 1ft j&MSL. AXSBK. ME HAS TRJEP AfvO-AmW YANKEE. Friday by the illness of her brother, Gordon Knight Mr. Knight Is a patient in Emmanuel hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and their daughter, Mrs. Frank Lundell, were business visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Cole Madsen of Heppner was in lone last week circulating a peti-, tion to tne county court, asking for a license to operate public dances in lone. Roadmaster McCaleb and H. S. Taylor, foreman of the road crew, have located the road camp for the tone-Boardman crew at the Henry Rowell place just north of the rail road tracks. Mrs. Kenneth Blake is cook for the outfit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger and Mrs. Delia Corson motored to Moro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger spent the day with their son, Wen dall Balsiger, and Mrs. Corson visit ed with relatives. lone was visited by a good rain Saturday night. Almost all of the farmers have finished seeding, but it is doubtful if the rainfall Sat urday was sufficient to bring up the wheat. Louis Padberg of Portland and John Harbke of Vancouver were business visitors in lone last Fri day. Huston Bryson is in Los Angeles where he has employment driving a truck. He is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Moore, former resi dents of lone. Huston writes his He was called "Bob" Shawfcey wfaen he pitched for the Yankees. Now he's been named successor of the late Miller Huggins as manager of the Yankees, and more than likely it will be Robert John Shawkey in the future. Colonel Ruppert, in announcing the appointment, said Huggins himsetf had recommended Shawkey as a possible successor. mother, Mrs. John Bryson, that the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, a child of about five years of age, is in very poor health. The little girl has to remain in bed the greater part of the time. Friends here corresponding with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson who are making an extended motor trip to the east, state that the Troedsons are now visiting relatives in Guys Mills, Pa. Their first visit was made at Pontiac, Mich., where they were with Mrs. Troedson's oldest sister. Mrs. Troedson was grieved to find this sister in poor health. Aside from this their trip has been alto gether delightful. The greater part of the alfalfa hay in Willow creek valley has been sold, with prices ranging from $12.50 to $16.00 per ton for the hay sold in the stack. Fred McMurray, the most exten sive potato raiser in this district has finished harvesting his crop. He had in six acres this year, three acres of early potatoes and three of the late variety. Both kinds aver aged about 200 sacks to the acre. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volume 1 Heppner, Oregon Oregon, October 31, 1989 JT amber I We hear a lot about the high cost of living but as yet no one has complained to us about the price of fur coats or silk stock ings. 1LBEII ASZIN8, MuMffer, Editor. Dr. Clarke, EYE SIGHT SPE CIALIST, in Heppner Sun. and Mon., Nov. 3 and 4, at Hotel Hepp ner. 33. A. L. Barker, barber in the Wells shop, departed Sunday by motor with his family for a visit in Portland. Patient: I feel a little better, Doctor, but I'm still a little short of breath. Doctor: Never fear. We'll soon stop that BEFORE AND AFTER A remodeled house Is just the same as a new home. The cost is less and the enjoy ment is more. It is a lot of fun to plan and remodel a house. We would like to help you. This Is a "Before and After" Since Maggie's gal has been attending fin ishing school she has got a lot of hi falutln' Ideas. Fer instance she sent Uncle Henry a bathrobe for Christ mas. Why, heck darn, a guy might just as well take a bath with his clothes on; besides who Is gonna peak if the door Is shut? Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mrs E. J. Bristow, Mrs. J. W. Howk, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy and Mrs. Cleo Drake. A delightful Hallowe'en party was given Friday evening in the Henry Clark home. Twenty-one of the young friends of Valjean Clark and Bobby Sparks were invited. The house was gay with fall flowers and Hallowe'en decorations. The young folks were presented with many noise making novelties and if noise was any indication of a good time, the guests enjoyed themselves to the utmost Mrs. Clark was assist ed in the serving and directing of the games by her sister, Mrs. Harry Rood, of Heppner. Those present besides the honorees, Valjean and Bobby were Wilma Dobyns, Char lotte McCabe, Jane Fitzpatrick, Frances Fitzpatrick, Sibyl Howell, Dorothy Howell, Mildred Kelley, Mildred Lundell, Helen Lundell, Bobby Cantwell, David Cantwell, Kemp Dick, Harold Buchanan, Freddie Ritchie, Winona Ritchie Eva Swanson, Miriam Hale, Eleanor Bullard, Annabelle McCabe, Bertha Akers, Margaret Lindeken. On Tuesday evening of last week Locust chapter No. 119, O. E. S. held its regular communication in Ma sonic hall. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gardner of Hills- boro, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Lucy Harbison, worthy matron of the chapter. Mrs. Gardener is a talented vocalist and favored those present with several solos. Mrs. Margaret Blake accompanied her on the piano. At the close of chapter games in keeping with the Hallowe'en season were enjoyed, after which supper was served in the dining room. The tables were beautiful with fall flowers and Hal lowe'en decorations. On Tuesday evening, November 5, at Masonic hall in lone there will be a district meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. At this time Mrs. Elizabeth Tipton, worthy grand ma traon of Oregon, will pay her official Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. visit The chapters participating In the meeting will be Ruth of Hepp ner, Jasmine of Arlington and Lo cust of lone. On Wednesday following the Mid- Columbia visitation meeting of the Congregational churches held in Lexington Tuesday, the pastors and laymen journeyed to Condon for a similar meeting. Those who attend ed report a very interesting session, and state that the address given by Miss Minnie Tontz, a returned mis sionary from Rhodesia, Africa, was in itself well worth going to hear. Those who attend from here were Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Balsiger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bal siger, Rev. W. W. Head, Mr. and Mrs Nicholai Thompsen and four sons, Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Mor gan and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beach of Lexington. Mrs. Fred Mankin entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her small daughter, Betty Jean. Ten of the little girls' friends were present and all report a very pleasant time. Miss Beth Elder who has been spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Cole Smith, has departed for her home in Sunnyside, Wash. Homer Mankin has just returned from a trip to The Dalles, Hood River and Portland. Mrs. R. E. Harbsion departed Sunday for Portland. On Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Payne of Hillsboro, she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Harbison who reside in Eugene. The school band instruments have been received and practice is being held each Tuesday afternoon at the close of school. Fred Rood of Hillsboro, aminls trator of the Fannie O. Rood estate, was in lone on business last week. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Con gregational church will be held at the church Thursday afternoon, November 7. Miss Maude Knight, our primary teacher, was called to Portland last THE WEATHER MAN SAYS ITS Time for an OVERCOAT WE SUGGEST OUR NEW Tudor Hall Overcoats The illustration is one of the popular models for this fall. Step in and look them over. PRICED AT fin fiM it $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00 3 Tudor Hon "a man's store for men" Your Income MAKE IT GO FURTHER THIS WAY No matter how large or small your in come it can be spent in such a way as to make it buy more than it does now. The simple secret of getting more out of an income is found in the word "budget." A budget shows you how to avoid many pet ty expenses and gives you money for the purchase of worth while things. Come in and talk to one of our Officials about the pleasing results which a budget can achieve for moderate incomes. Then plan to open and use one of our Savings Ac counts. $1.00 is all you need, and we will pay you liberal compound interest every six months. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bailk 0re&on Thomson Bros. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY November 2 and 4 CAMPBELL SOUP SPAGHETTI WEEK FRANCO AMERICAN. NOVEMBER 2ND TO 8TH J"t " Thing for the Kid dies' hot school lunch. All Kinds-Asparagus, Bean, Beef, Buillon, Celery Chicken, MLK Consomme, Jullienne, Veg. o 4 A. Beef, Mock Turtle, Mulligan, V3J1 JLUi Mutton, Pea, Pepper Pot, To mato, Vegetable. a C ZAo PANCAKE FLOUR O Lans D1C sperry's f or a Real Breakfast. Large SALAD DRESSING package. MILANI Highest Quality. Pa,LartA 9Rt FuU Pint Jar. I dCKdgC .... UV Jar C CRACKERS TJPATMQ SNOWFLAKE Dainty crisp RED MEXICAN 2-lb. Net Carton New 1929 Crop. For that Home-Made Chill CartOIl 34C 3 Pounds . .'. 25C - TOILET PAPER CLOROX WALDORF, Leading Doctors . .r Recommend This Tissue THE WONDER BLEACHER Abo A otherg OF THEM ALL Harmless to Hands and Sterilized d i c'the8 i tn 3 for 18C Bottle 14C MATCHES PRUNES SUNSET Best Quality Sc NEW 1929 OREGON. Large Box. Carton of 6 Pkgs. Freshly Dried Italian Variety - 2 Lbs. for ... 25c Carton 18c jjOMINY MOTHER'S OATS VAN CAMP'S-Indlana Fancy With China. Large 65-0. Hleached. Large 18 1-2 Can. package Tin ........ 13C Package . . . . 38c PEAS POST TOASTIES UTAHNA 1929 Pack. I'tah xhe New Corn Olake. A car Ungraded Peas at tholr Best load of this Freshly Toasted 13C Brottl'B,t Delicacy Just In. 311 '2 for'25c 3 for 25c The state is building some snow fences on the Franklin hill section of the Oregon W a s h 1 n gton highway. They are us ing Tum-A-Lumber. Alvie Cue beer Is getting ready for win ter on his farm In Sand Hollow and has taken out several loads of Tum-A-Lumber for a remodeling job on his residence. &IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII,illllllllllllllllMllltlllllll(lllllllll"tlllll)MIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII; 4ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMillIMIIIIIIIIillllllHIIIIMIIlllll PHELPS FUNERAL HOME HEPPNER, OREGON Sedan cAmbulance Service Licensed Embalmer : Lady cAssislant Cut Flowers for oAll Occasions Telephone 1332 aiiiiMtiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMMiiMiiiimiHiiii imiiiiMiimiiiimitiMHHHiitiimliiiiitiiiMHiHiitiiiiiiiiimiimw IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItllMllllllllllllltltHIIIMIIIIIIMIIUIUIIItlllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIlrt Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing S A F E T Y & s E R V I C K Here's a Secret One of the world's greatest phil osophers once said: "The secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes." And that's true in financial as well as other affairs of life. Don't drift along from day to day and then find yourself short of funds that might secure some good investment. Be gin NOW to get ready. Start a Bank account. Then when opportunity knocks, you'll be ready. We never gave better advice. Use our Bank. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON