Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930 PAGE SEVEN t. ......... ....... ................ ......... . Lcill Hfipp(giMi D. B. Stalter arrived home Sat urday from Portland. He haa been spending the winter there and at Tillamook, being at the latter point for a month enjoying a fine visit with friends. Mr. Stalter states that he will likely leave for the property of Heppner Mining com pany in the Greenhorn mountains about the first of May. From re ports he has received from that sec tion there is just about half the us ual amount of snow at this season, and this will allow work to begin at the mine a month in advance of other years. Elmer Albee drove to Hood River Monday taking with him M. L. Case, who went there to look after his property of 15 acres, of which five is planted to apple orchard, the other 10 being covered with a stand of second-growth timber Mr. Case plans on selling part of the timber, clearing the land, erecting build ings and Increasing the orchard ac reage. Mr. Albee returned to Hepp ner the same day, while Mr. Case went on to Portland to join Mrs. Case who is there on a visit Mr. and Mrs. William Poulson drove to Portland Sunday morning, planning to see the automobile show. Mrs. Poulson is visiting her parents in Eugene while Mr. Poul son is interviewing applicants for teaching positions in the Heppner schools for next year. To make these interviews Mr. Poulson will visit Eugene, Corvallis and Mon mouth. They expect to be away about a week. Frank Gilliam returned to Hepp ner Saturday after a hasty business trip to Medford. He reported many of the fruit trees, Including apricots and almonds, in southern Oregon to be in blossom. He was accompan ied from Portland by Dan B. Stal ter, pioneer miner, who holds a large interest in the Heppner Min ing company, whose property is lo cated near Austin. Father P. J. Stack, pastor of St Patrick's church, who has been suf fering a severe attack of intestinal influenza, which has kept him con fined to the rectory for more than two weeks, was taken to St. An thony's hospital in Pendleton for treatment Tuesday, by Jerome O' Connor who drove to the Round-up city. Four or five cases of itch in the Heppner community have come un der the observation of Heppner phy sicians. It is suggested by the state board of health that parents inspect their children with the view to dis covering any Indications of it and taking proper precautions where the disease exists. Judge and Mrs. R. L. Benge drove to Arlington Saturday, where Mrs. Benge took the train en route for Medford, where their daughter, Miss Luola Benge, is seriously ill with an attack of scarlet fever. Miss Benge is a member of the Med ford junior high school faculty. Dr. Fred Howard of Pomeroy, Wash., arrived in Heppner Satur day to deliver two silver foxes to C. J. D. Bauman. He remained here until Monday visiting over the week-end with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. R. B. Rice of the Artesian Well ranch, was looking after business at Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Rice has been a victim of rheumatism of late, and he is hoping for some Improvement when warmer weather conditions prevail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler are the proud parents of a 10-pound son, born March 10 at their home near Cecil. Both mother and son, who has been named Stanley Char les, are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Matt Hughes was In town last Thursday from their ranch in the Black butte section, visiting her daughter, Miss Melba Hughes. Hardeman Hats You may buy your first Hardeman Hat upon, the recommen dation of a friend but the next will be on your own. For quality, style and smartness are shaped into these popular hats, and you can al ways find a Hardeman that looks "just right" on you. WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service Charles Straw, who had been con fined to the Herren hospital with an attack of Influenza and liver ab scess complications, was taken to his home In Salem Sunday by the Phelps Funeral home ambulance, accompanied by Miss Helen Curran, graduate nurse. Mr. Straw had been employed on the Garnet Barratt ranch, and will now be under the care of his wife, a nurse by profes sion, at their home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latourell, accompanied by daughter Alice, drove to Portland Saturday and re turned Monday. While In the city, Mr. and Mrs. Latourell participated In the Hy Everding birthday shoot at the Portland Gun club. J. B. Huddleston, Lone Rock sheepman, was a week-end visitor at Heppner. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Bess Huddleston, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman while here. John Pieper, a visitor in Heppner on Saturday, reports that the re seeding of his fields was completed Friday. The grain was winter kill ed to such an extent that it was necessary to reseed the entire acre age. Herman Neilson drove in from his ranch in Rood canyon Friday to attend to business matters In Hepp ner. He reports his wheat looking somewhat better and that he has just started plowing operations. Henry Aiken is travelling about Heppner on crutches, having in jured his left foot Monday by step ping on a nail while rpeairing a fence at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lillle Aiken., Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek and Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson at tended Lions' charter night at Pen dleton Monday night. The Heppner visitors report having enjoyed a fine program. Fred Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter is suffering with an attack of mumps, which is believed to be the only case of the disease existing in Heppner. A clock which will automatically turn the lights on or off in the show windows of Wilson's, men's furnish ing store, was installed by I. D. Gray Monday. C. L. Sweek, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Miss Minnie Haw thorne, drove to Condon and return ed Monday, to transact legal busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leavitt were In Heppner Monday en route from lone to Bend where Mr. Leavitt will have charge of revival services. Mat Halvorsen, pioneer business man and farmer of lone, was look ing after matters of business in Heppner on Saturday. For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock roosters. Herman Neilson, Rood Canyon. l-3p. BAND PICTURE PRINTED. That the Irrigon 4-H club band is gaining state-wide recognition is indicated by a picture of the organ ization which appeared heading the 4-H club section in the Sunday Ore gonian, March 16. Accompanying the picture was the following news story: "Here is another example of the fact that the spirit of the 4-H club motto to make the best bet ter bring results wherever It exists. The Irrigon club band of 30 mem bers, all 4-H clubbers, composes 50 per cent of all the high school and grade school pupils in the little com munity of Irrigon in Morrow coun ty. And they are winners, too. Al though 19 of them are grade school pupils, this band competed with high school bands in a state con test at Portland last May and car ried away second honors in the class C division. R. J. Maaske, for merly director of the band, is now club agent in the city of Portland." SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE DARKENS GRAY HAIR Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any One Can Prepare It In 5 Minutes. Any man or woman can easily look twenty years younger by sim ply darkening their gray, faded, or streaky hair. This is now easy to accomplish with a recipe given by a well known Cincinnati barber. Simply take a half-pint of water, add one ounce of bay rum, & ounce of glycerine and a smal box of Bar bo Compound. Shake and it is ready to use. These ingredients can be bought at drug stores at trifling cost Applied to the hair twice weekly this delightful mixture quickly gives the desired shade. It is easy to use, is not sticky or greasy, will not col or the scalp and does not rub off. Adv. USED CARS 1928 Durant 2-door Sedan $300 Model T Ford Roadster $75 Licensed CASH TALKS!! COHN Auto Co. STAR THEATER Doors open 7:30 p. m.j Show atarta 1p.m. Theater Phone 472, Home 535. Admlaaloni Children under 12, SOoj Adnlta, 40 Appliee to all programs llated here. BPBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT SOTICE THURSDAY, March 20: JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER In VENGEANCE An all-talking drama of the Congo. A soul-stirring depiction of life in a West African trading post. A most realistic and absorbing drama. Also two reel talking comedy, MARCHING TO GEORGIE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 21-22: SUNNY SIDE UP with Janet Gaynor, Chas. Farrell, El Brcndel, Margerie White and Joe Brown. All-talking, Singing, Dancing Musical Comedy Triumph. "Stand up on your legs, Keep your SUNNY SIDE UP." Be like two fried eggs Also SMILES, Singing Cartoon. SUNDAY, March 23: William Collier, Jr., and Alice Day In THE MELODY MAN An adenture in laughter and tears. Entertainment, tense and thrilling. Also two reel talking comedy, DAD'S DAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 24-25: NORMA SHEARER In THEIR OWN DESIRE with Belle Bennett and Lewis Stone. A vital drama of the children of divorce. See what happens when the younger generation takes a hand. This was advertised as silent on our calendar, but will be shown as a talking picture. Also Charlie Chase in THE SNAPPY SNEEZER, two reel talk Ing comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 26-27: PERSONALITY SALLY STARR and JOHNNY ARTHUR In Hilarious all-talking comedy of modern married life. A picture you can't afford to miss if you are married or ever expect to be married. Also THAT RED HEADED HUSSY, two reel talking com edy. COMING NEXT WEEK: ED'S CO-ED, University of Oregon picture, March 28-29. Nancy Carroll In DANGEROUS PARADISE, March 30. Marlon Davles In NOT SO DUMB, March 31-Aprll 1. Ricardo Cortez in THE PHANTOM IN THE HOUSE, April 2-3. Victor McLaglcn, Fill Dorsay and El Brcndel In HOT FOR PARIS, April 4-5. Then a week with THE LACY PLAYERS, a company of eight artists, just from a long run In Spokane, April 6-11 Inclusive. There will be no April calendar. All Features and Comedies on this Program come under the head of All-Talking. ALPINE. Ferrel Hounshell of Myrtle Creek is here working for his uncle, G. L. Bennett Miss Margaret McDaid has been absent from school for the past week due to illness. The play, 'The Mummy and the Mumps," given by the Alpine school March 15, was a great success. The grade declamatory contest is to be held March 22 at 8 p. m. at the Alpine school house. Six schools have entered, making twenty-one contestants in all. The winners will speak at Heppner April 5. Miss Golda Mumma and Mrs. Joseph Norton, also Dan Lindsay, are pre paring to entertain with some se lections. Willard Hawley was a business visitor in Heppner last week. Mrs. Anna Heiny was a week-end guest of the Clary's- She was here for the play. George Lambirth had the mis fortune of being kicked by a horse last Friday. On Saturday he was thrown against the barn door and injured his ribs. He is getting along all right now. Mrs. G. L. Bennett was in Hepp ner Saturday on business. Art Schmidt accompanied by Ruth Bennett and Grover Sibley motored to Hermiston Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Dan Lindsay and children, Bruce and Anna Ree, Mrs. George Lambirth and Celatha Lambirth, and Helen Bennett were visitors at the Bennet home Sunday. A number of the Alpine young folks attended the dance in Hepp ner Monday night All reported having a good time. GRANGE CLUB MEETS. Twelve members of the Home Ec onomics club of the Lexington grange spent last Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Campbell, where they carried out club activities. The club voted to make the annual dues 10 cents per member. Good progress was made in starting of quilt pieces. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 a, m., Sunday school; 11:00, preaching, message, "The Unspotted Life;" 6:30, Epworth League; 7:30, evening preaching hour, message, "Jesus of Nazareth Passes By." Jun ior league Saturday afternoon at 2 30 p. m. for the boys and girls. REV. GLEN P. WHITE. POMONA GRANGE TO MEET. Roy Ritner of Pendleton will speak and other numbers of inter est will be on the program of the Morrow county pomona grange meeting scheduled for Saturday, April 5, at Irrigon. Guy Shaw was a Lexington visitor in Heppner Tuesday. Harry L. Corliett REPIBLIC.W CANDIDATE For GOVERNOR PrimarleB W May 16 Paid Adv., Corbett for Governor Com., Floyd J. Cook, Field Mgr. Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year WORK CLOTHES WEEK "Pay-Day" Overalls Are Strongly Mad and Cut for Comfort 1.29 "Pay-Day" overalls are made to our own specifications and represent very high grade workmanship. They are UNION MADE of very durable 2.20 blue denim and are cut full and roomy to allow freedom of movement. Made with 7 big pockets bar tacked to pre vent ripping and triple stitched. REAL overalls . . . and REAL values I Khaki Pants nn For Hard Wear $.69 These heavy khak! pants are fine values at this price. They are made with five pockets, have cuff bottoms and belt loops and are strongly tailored. The khaki fabric will wear es pecially well. Sizes 30 to 46. 'Big Mao Shirts Withstand Much Hard Wear "Big-Mac" work shirts are made of fine and coarse yarn chambrays. Cut exceptionally large for active men who want real comfort in a work shirt. All sizes including slim and extra sizes. 69c Men's Work Shirts Our "Compass" Brand "Compass" work shirts are widely known for then- wearing qualities. They are triple-stitched and made of blue or gray chambray or khaki jean. Sizes Uyi to 17 - ' - 98c Moleskin Pants For Heavy Duty Wear $1.98 These are the trousers that men who want extra durability buy. They're made of sturdy black and white striped moleskin that will wear like iron. Five pockets give you enough room to carry necessary articles. Made with belt loops and cuff bottoms, "Oxhide" Overalls Of Heavy Blue Denim These nre made to our own specifications. Triple stitched. Suspender-back styles. Assorted lengths in sizes 30 to 48 at the waist. 89c "Pay Day" Overalls For Boys and Youths These are Union Made of heavy quality 2.20 blue denim. Cut very full. Two seam legs, large pockets. High back style. Sizes 3 to 16. 98c Men's Work Suits True-Blue' Brand 1.98 These work suits are made of khaki, derrim or hickory stripes. The seton collar band, triple stitching and closed fly are points to remember. Made with eight pockets in sizes 34 to 44 and extra sizes.
