PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1929.
IONE.
MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAT,
Correspondent
Hester Jane Akera, wife of Ralph
Akers, died at a hospital in The
Dalles, Friday morning, November
15, at the age of 42 years and 8
months. Funeral services were held
in the Christian church in lone
Sunday afternoon, November 17,
and interment was made in the I.
O. O. F. cemetery. The Rev. Paul
DeF. Mortimore, pastor of the
church at Gladstone, who was for
merly pastor of the church here,
hsd charge of the funeral services.
Mrs. Akers was born near lone
in the year 1886. She was married
in October, 1907, and united with
the Christian church in 1915. Her
death came following a lingering
illness. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband, two daughters,
four sons, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ball, seven brothers and four sis
ters. The church was not large enough
to seat the friends who gathered to
pay the last tribute of respect to one
they had known and loved. The
floral offerings were many and very
beautiful. Reverend Mortimore
chose as the Scripture reading, First
Corinthians, 15, and as his text,
Psalm 116, 15 "Precious the
sight of the Lord is the death of
His saints." A mixed quartet sang
two numbers, and the solo numbers
were by Mrs. W. E. Bullard and
Rev. Mortimore. The pall bearers
were Ted Troge, Lee Howell, Edison
Morgan, Bert Mason, Emit Swanson
and Tom Grabill.
The sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended to the sorrow
ing family.
Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Morgan
was called to Gresham Wednesday
of last week by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Horning, wife of
C. O. Horning. Funeral services
were held on Thursday and inter
ment was made in Lincoln Memor
ial Park cemetery. Mrs. Harbison
returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson returned
last week from Portland where she
had been staying for some time in
order to be near her husband who
is a patient in the Veterans' hospi
tal. Mr. Nelson is improving in
health and in six weeks' time ex
pects to be able to return to his
home.
C. A. Beck, who was formerly in
business in lone, is now located at
Clarkston, Wash.
Jack Ferris returned Thursday of
last week from his hunting trip in
to Idaho. He brought with him a six
point elk, weighing six hundred
pounds. There were four in the
hunting party of which Mr. Ferris
was a member and their starting
point was Kooskie, Idaho. They
had a very enjoyable time, and
Jack's friends here enjoyed his gen
erous gifts of elk meat, which was
to most of us a rare treat
Mrs. Oscar Cochran returned last
week from a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Warfield, who
resides at Peck, Idaho.
Rev. Paul Mortimore held preach
ing services in the Christian church
Sunday evennig. On Monday he and
his wife visited with Mrs. Morti-
more's people in Lexington and on
Tuesday they returned to their
home in Gladstone.
Mrs. Alice McNabb is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Gus Reed
at Newport.
Miss Elizabeth Rhoten spent the
week end in Portland. She was
joined there by her mother, whose
home is in Salem.
Mrs. Charley Nord of Portland
was greeting her many friends here
on Saturday. Mrs. Nord, who sev
eral weeks ago underwent an oper
ation in a Portland hospital, has
been convalescing at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Mary Pieffer In Wal
la Walla, and was on her way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Brose Ford of Pen
dleton spent the week end in lone
visiting in the homes of Mrs. Ford's
sister, Mrs. Helen Fan-ens, and her
brother, Blaine Blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke and
family drove to Heppner Monday
evening for a brief visit with Mr.
Buschke's sister, Mary Buschke,
who was visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke. Miss
Buschke departed Tuesday for her
home in San Jose, Calif.
Mr. and ilrs. Lee Howell and fam
ily motored to Pendleton for Ar
mistice Day. They were accompan
ied by Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs.
Mary S. Barlow, who remained in
Pendleton for a more extended visit
with her son, Ora L Barlow. ,
We are all looking forward with
happy anticipation to the school
carnival which is to be given in the
gymnasium Friday evening, Nov. 22.
Miss Norma Swanson is at home
again after a pleasant visit in Port
land and Salem.
Huston Bryson has returned from
a trip to California.
Lloyd Fletcher returned home on
Wednesday of last week. He has
BAKING
POWDER
rfull pout
MWttk
Stomach Trouble
If you suffer from gas, bloating,
heartburn, acid, or sick stomach,
because of dyspepsia, try the Dlotex
IB Minute Test. Absolutely harm
less. Works fast Five positive
digestive aids in pleasant tablet
form. No soda, dopes or laxative.
Get Dlotex from your druggist for
only 60c. Try It See how fast tt
works. Money back If it doesn't
give stomach comfort in 15 minutes;
and soon help rasters good digestion.
been working in the fruit harvest
at Wenatchee, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran have
gone to Yakima, Wash., for a visit
with their two daughters.
The oil burner which was recent
ly installed in the lobby of the lone
hotel was the cause of a fire there
early Saturday morning. Mr. Smith
first started the oil burner and then
went to the kitchen to start the fires
there. When he returned he found
that the oil was feeding too fast
and the blaze was getting well un
der way. The wall behnid the stove
was damaged somewhat, and a hole
was burned in the lineoleum. The
greater damage was from smoke
and soot in the upper rooms.
Mrs. Glen Farrens of Hardman,
Mrs. Ellen Brenner of Portland and
Miss Pearl Ball of Seattle were in
town the first of the week, called
here by the death of their sister,
Mrs. Ralph Akers.
The Past Grand club of the Re
bekah lodge held its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada
Brown on last Friday afternoon. At
this time the ladies finished the
quilt which they have been making
for the Odd Fellows home. Besides
the hostess, Mrs. Brown, there were
present Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mrs.
Delia Corson, Mrs. Lena Lundell,
Mrs. Oda Rankin, Mrs. Mary Swan
son, Mrs. Arvtlla Swanson, Mrs. El
la Davidson, Mrs. Etta Howell, Mrs.
Delia McCurdy, Mrs. Mary Shaver,
Mrs. Gladys Drake. Mrs. Bernice
Blackwell and Mrs. Clara Howk.
The minstrel show by the "Ethio
pian Knights" which was to have
been sponsored by the senior class
of the high school, and given Mon
day evening in the gymnasium, was
forced, through some misunder
standing, to give its program in the
Odd Fellows hall. The Odd Fellows
received 25 per cent of the pro
ceeds. Those who were there re
port a good show and a goodly num
ber present
Monday night was the coldest
night for the season. The ther
mometer registered nine above ze
ro at six o'clock Tuesday morning.
ALPINE.
RUTH BENNETT, Correspondent
The McDaid family visited with
the Bill Doherty family of Juniper
last Sunday. '
Miss Helen Bennett was home
over Sunday at her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Bennett
Miss Dorris Lambirth was a guest
of Juanita Nirschel Sunday night
A large number of the Alpine
folks enjoyed the carnival at Pine
City last Friday night.
Miss Peggy Thompson visited
Be Prepared
FOR
Cold Weather
You will find hee many small items that will
add materially to your comfort in the out-of-doors
duing the cold spell: Sheep-lined
bot liners, heavy sox, gloves, and the like.
Also the necessary articles, such as
SHEEP LINED COATS
$7.75, $11.50, $14.25
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
In the weight you like.
$1.65 to $6.00
WOOLEN and LEATHER BLAZERS
$4.25, $6.00, $7.50
WOOLEN SHIRTS
Many grades
$2.95 to $6.00
HEAVY DUTY BOOTS AND SHOES
"a man's store for men"
Indoor Weather Coming!
But why worry about a lack of
EXERCISE when a
GrayBar Stimulator
will keep you fit and take off those
annoying pounds.
GrayBar's own demonstrator will be at
our store on
November 22-23
We have a message for men and women
both. Come in and get the real story
of mechanical exercise.
Pacific Power & Light Company
with Miss Ruth Bennett last Sun
day. Mrs. Lambirth and G. L. Bennett
were in Hermiston last Saturday.
Miss Celatha Lambirth is now go
ing to Pine City high school.
Don't forget that on next Farm
Bureau night December 7th, at the
Alpine school house, there will be a
good program and a box supper fol
lowing. The boxes are to be auc
tioned off and the money to go for
the community Christmas tree. Ev
erybody Is welcome and all the la
dies are requested to bring boxes.
There will be different schools take
part in the program, Alpine, Pine
City and the Thompson school on
Butter Creek.'
Mrs. G. L. Bennett and Juanita
Nirshel were in Heppner Saturday.
Alex Lindsay went to Hermiston
Monday afternoon.
Backache
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to the test. See
how fast it works. Money back if
it doesn't bring quick improvement
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 600.
Mrs. Lindsay and son Alex were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore
head on Sunday.
Lawrence Doherty was a visitor
at Pat Curran's Saturday.
Bernard Doherty and Edmund
Hirl are helping pick turkeys for
Bill Doherty this week.
Miss Dorothy Doherty was absent
from school Monday.
Doherty"s sheep returned home
from the mountains Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
daughter Peggy were in Pendleton
last Monday.
Alex Lindsay had the misfortune
to hurt his hand last Sunday.
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
I
SUCCESSFUL MEN
Build Fortunes on
This Plan
All successful men use the force of Compound Interest
They know that money has amazing power to grow rapidly
when placed at Interest So they made many investments,
and today they are men of influence.
You, too, can build a fortune. Somply make regular de
posits In our Savings Department Then invest in A No. 1
securities. For example: $50.00 deposited every month in
your Savings Account $600.00 a year and invested In good
bonds or property can in a few years grow into a fortune
of $20,000 to $40,000.
Regular weekly or monthly deposits quickly lead to
financial independence. It is never too late to start the
right way. Open and use your Savings Account with us
today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bailk Oregon
FREE AIRPLANE EASY-STEP LAD-
1 Package Citrus Washing DER STOOL
Powder, Large, with Th' Handlest LlttIe ,
1 AIRKING AIRPLANE Around the Home." Green
PI QA Enameled, Rubber Tread.
aCKage .... OUl Folds Out of the Way.
Regular Value $3.00
Y Special . . . $1.99
Pasteurized, Regular, Finest p TQTIVC
New Pack IvAlOli.1 O
PI aa. VALLEY CLUSTERS
aCKage .... ZUC 1-Pound Carton
RIPE OLIVES Cart0" 15C
GROGAN'S Choice, Is Tall. tj a tctxjq
The Old Reliable Since 1898. IViHaila
"i m m Fancy Seedless, 4-lb. Bags.
Can 15c Bag 30c
MARSHMALLOWS pttrraktq
CAMPFIRE In Sanitary nJ" KK AXN 1 &
I-lb. Box OTTER BRAND Fancy New
' Zante's. 11-oz. Package,
Box 27c Package . . . . 19c
FIGS NEW CROP NUTS
white cooking Walnuts Pal Nn 1
S-lb. Bags. New 1929 Crop. VVamiltS, L-ai. JN 0. 1
Bag 43C BrazilsriargeT'ib.' 20c
Almonds, I.X.L. lb 39c
SOAP Fancy Mixed, lb. 34c
P. & a. WHITE NAPTHA - .
Largest Bar Quality White COOKIES
aU"ir3L o BUTTER MACAROONS.
If, Simply a Better Soap From a
5 Bars for . . 19c BJ Kltehens ot
PUMPKIN Package .... 21c
GOLD BAR 8 1-2's. Finest
Quality Northern Pack. ASPARAGUS
C S n RICHMOND CHASE, l's Tall
on iV 18 to 22 Spears to a Tin
CANDIED PEEL Tin 25C
Citron, Lb. 24C POPCORN
0 1 f I 4 mn JOLLY TIME Selected Rice
range, 2 LD. J. 1 1 popcom 10-0 tip
Lemon, Lb. 17C Tin 13c
Thomson Bros.
Thanksgiving Features
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
November 23 and 25
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the interesta of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Heppner, Oregon Woramber 81, 19a Nambor u
Volume 1
Editorial
'Sfunny. When a
person bets on three
kings, ,that is gam
bling; if you bet you
can make three
spades, that's enter
tainment: if you bet
stocks will go up,
Is big business.
A1BHBT A9ZXNS,
Manager, Editor,
A hotel in a small So live that when
town announced that the summons comes
after the new roof you will have a friend
was put on there in the City Hall.
would be no more run
ning water in the
rooms.
TAL
Our roofing does
that just that stops water,
keeps In heat and
keeps out cold, wears
and wears and wears,
and is reasonably priced.
TAX
Hee Aren't you
wild about bathing
beauties?
Ha I don't know.
Never bathed one.
Modern invention
and progress is all
right but did you ever
take a bath and use
paper towels?
Is your house tight
against the weather?
A little work here and
there will save many
fuel dollars this win
ter I
T. G. Denisse is fin
ishing a new tile house
on Church street.
With frost covering
everything these nippy
mornings, it is not a
bad idea to look to the
fuel supply. Just call
us for prompt service.
New car King lump
COAL
to arrive the first of
next week. Orders
filled promptly.
The huddle system
In football was started
after a coach saw five
Scotchmen lighting
their pipes.
TAX
Because you have
occasional spells of
despondency, don't de
spair. The sun has a
sinking spell every
night, but it rises the
next morning.
Building supplies of
all kinds that's our
business and we are
always ready and will
ing to figure with you
on any job, large or
small.
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PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
HEPPNER, OREGON
Sedan cAmbulance Service
Licensed Embalmer -;- Lady oAssiHant
Cut Flowers for oAll Occasions
Telephone 1332
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Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
A Definite Objed
Do not save money just for the
sake of saving. That isn't the idea
at all. Have a definte object. Then
thrift will have a new meaning to
you.
Save to pay for a home; to give
the children an education; to take that
vacation you long for. Save to even
tually have an income from your in
vestments. Save to be able to start
in business for yourself. Have some
definite object in view you can at
tain it. Let our bank help you.
Start Now.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON