PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Ed Breslin and Miss Teresa Breslin received lacerations and bruises Sunday night when knock ed down by an automobile driven by B. P. Stone. The accident oc curred at the Heppner Hotel inter section on Main street shortly after the show let out, Mr. Stone making the turn in the intersection while Mrs. Breslin and daughter were making a diagonal short-cut on foot Rain had made the pavement slip pery and it was impossible for Mr. Stone to bring his car to a short stop. Mrs. Emily Ridgeway of Prairie City, sister of Mrs. Matt Hughes, and aunt of Mrs. Ed Bennett, died at her home Saturday night Funer al services were held Monday af ternoon in Canyon City. Attending the funeral from Heppner were Mrs Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matteson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, William Mc- Ferrin, Mrs. Ida Cave, Lyle Matte son, and Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Snow. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner came up from Salem on Friday, remain ing over until Tuesday for a visit with home folks, Mr. Turner being called here at this time to look af ter business matters. He expects to take his law examination at Salem the first of the coming July. W. O. Staver and Mr. Casteel of Pilot Rock were here on Tuesday. Mr. Staver is an attorney over that way and is preparing to get into the race for joint representative on the republican ticket His opponent in the general election will be Joseph N. Scott of Athena. Mrs. J. P. Conder and son Claude arrived home on Friday to spend the Easter vacation season with Dr. Conder. Claude is a student at U. of O. along with his brother, Jon. They will return to Eugene this week end. Creston R. Maddock, representing a number of insurance companies as special agent, with headquarters at Portland, spent Tuesday and a part of Wednesday at Heppner looking after business. "I dunnowhat day it is, but know it's April." It's April fourth at 8 p. m. "The Little Clodhopper,1 a play given at Rhea Creek Grange hall. A dance follows the play. Don't forget the date and place. J. T. Ayers, pioneer resident of Pine City, was a visitor in Heppner for a few hours on Monday, while looking after business. He reports that spring has arrived out his way. Among U. of O. students home for the Easter vacation are Ellis Thom son and Marjorie Clark. They will return to Eugene to resume their studies the first of the coming week. For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs for setting, high egg-producing strain, 75c per setting. Ralph But ler, Cecil, Ore. 51tf. For Ssile Pure bred Barred Rock eggs for setting, from selected hens, $1 per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson, Heppner. 50tf. Jas. Carty, Tub Springs sheepman, was looking after business here on Monday. A. W. MacGregor, piano tuner, will be in Heppner, Monday, Apr. 7. Oregon's own movie at the Star theater Friday-Saturday. AUXILIARY TO MEET. The Heppner unit of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will meet in regular session at the American Le gion hall, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. IONE. (Continued from First Pane) plant on block 21. The matter will be taken up at the next council meeting, April 1. Miss Elva Balsiger, a senior in the University of Oregon, spent the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger. Mrs. Earl Blake and infant daughter have returned to their home on Second street The work of putting crushed rock on the Ione-Boardman road began the first of this week. The grading crew which has been stationed at the Murry road camp will move soon to Morgan where six miles of grading is to be done. The great prohibition motion pic ture, "The Transgressor, will be shown at the Christian church Sun day evening. March 30, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. ro admission will be charged but an offering will be taken. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake was taken suddenly ill Sunday night. A physician was call ed from Heppner. The baby is much improved at this time. Miss Rosa Fletcher expects to leave lone about the first of April for Hoquiam, Wash., where she goes to complete her course in nurse s training. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery and two children moved back to lone on last Friday. These people are former residents of our city and we are glad to have them among us again. The son, Robert, and the daughter, Lucy, enrolled in our school Monday. At present Mrs. Montgomery is quite ill. W. F. Honey and son, John Hon ey, of Portland were transacting business here Saturday. On Saturday John Cochran re ceived word that his wife, who re cently underwent an operation in a Yakima hospital, was not quite so well and he departed Sunday morn ing by stage for the Washington city. He crossed the river at Arling ton and his son-in-law, Brenner Reece, met him at Roosevelt. A. A. McCabe and Laxton McMur ray made a drive through the coun try north of lone last Sunday for the purpose of looking over the crop prospect They report that fields are noticeably free from weeds, and that wheat is looking better than they expected. Thus far the wheat has not made much growth and is in need of warmer weather. At present it seems that the desired warmer weather has come. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sethers of Glendale were calling at the Elmer Griffith home last Saturday. These people are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sether's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew at Pine City. Mr. and Mrs. Del Ward were gen ial hosts at a sumptuous turkey din ner served at their ranch home Sat urday evening. Those enjoying their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ma son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. The evening was was spent in playing bridge. High scores were made by Mr. and Mrs, McNamer and low by Mrs. Lucas and Mr. Cox. An airplane party paid lone a vis it on Friday. One of the passen gers was Dick Logan who was for merly a student in our high school. Mr. Logan is now a licensed pilot, and the object of the visit here was to interview prospective pupils for the school of aviation at Arlington. Mrs. Minnie Forbes and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Olstein and son, John, all of Heppner were visiting in lone Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Blake who was re cently taken to the Portland sana torium suffering from a nervous breakdown is reported to be much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Brown are now domiciled in the company res idence on Main street. Mr. Brown is the new manager of the Standard Oil plant and up to this time he and Mrs. Brown have been boarding at the lone hotel. That the tariff can become a mat ter of real concern to many persons is evidenced by the recent attempt of southern senators, led by Senator Ransdall of Louisiana, to put a pro hibitive tariff on burlap and burlap bags. R. E. Harbison received a wire the first of the week from Sen ator Steiwer stating that this item had been defeated in the senate. The purpose of the southerners was to compel the use of cotton as con tainers in the place of jute. This, of course, would practically have prohibited the use of all fabrics as containers for grain, grain products or anv other farm produce as a cotton bag, in some instances, would have been worth nearly as much as the contents. It is probably not gen erally known that New Orleans is the largest manufacturing center for burlap products in the United I States. Value of Advertising Told by Creamerymen Effectiveness of newspaper ad vertising was testified to most heart ily by creamery operators of Ore gon in their annual meeting in Sal em last week when several reported sales increases ranging from 25 to 100 per cent as a result of the re cent butter advertisements prepar ed at Oregon State college and run by creameries and stores through out the state. The creamerymen voted to con tinue this type of advertising and also pledged their backing to the state campaign for increased con sumption of dairy products to be directed by Miss Claribel Nye, home economics extension leader at the college. Too much emphasis is being given to poor quality of Oregon butter, the creamervmen believe, as the quality is being constantly improv ed and is now far better than the public realizes. The continuance of the butter scoring and analysis ser vice by the state college was approved. Officers chosen are president, P. M. Brandt, Corvallis; vice president, E. L. Martindale, Portland; secre tary, G. Wilster, Corvallis; treasur er, F. G. Dechebach, Salem; direc tors, W. E. Bohle, Lebanon; William Oimond, Newberg; P. C. Jorgensen, Toledo; Jens Pedersen, McMinn ville, and G. Voget, Hubbard. An orphan, and a boob, A vampire, and a dude, A matchmaker, mean, The book-agent Green, And Julietta Bean, May all be seen at Rhea Creek Grange hall, April 4, 8 p. m. Dance following play. Phyllis Pollock, secretary. Degree of Hunor juveniles: Jun ior club meets 4th Tuesday, Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. Geroge Moore, director; Senior club meets 4th Fri day, Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. George Moore, director. Sportsmen's Clubs. Heppner Country club, E. A. Ben nett, president. Francis Doherty, secretary. Heppner Rod and Gun club meets every Sunday during season, club grounds, Charles Latourell, presi dent, Russell Piatt, secretary. Governmental Groups. Morrow County court meets as probate court 1st Monday, as county court 1st Wednesday, courthouse, R. L. Benge, judge. Gay M. Ander son, clerk. Heppner city council meets 1st Monday, council chambers, W. G. McCarty, mayor, E. R. Huston, re corder. Found Two keys on string. Ow ner call Gazette Times. 1. For Sale Beardless rye, Baxter & Osborne, Spray, Ore. 52-3. 38 ORGANIZATIONS MEET IN HEPPNER (Continued from Page One) JIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WillRogers SAYS v liiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil rlillllllllillliMNillHiiilllift Case, secretary. Junior league meets every Satur day, Methodist church, Mrs. Glen White, superintendent. Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety meets 3rd Tuesday, Methodist church, Mrs. S. E. Notson, presi dent, Mrs. Sam Lininger, secretary. Union Missionary society meets three times yearly, Protestant churches, Mrs. Jeff Beamer, presi dent, Mrs. Harry Tamblyn, secre tary. Women's Christian Temperance union, meets 3rd Thursday, Church of Christ, Mrs. F. S. Parker, presi dent, Mrs. Jeff Beamer, secretary. Educational Groups. Parent Teachers association meets 2nd Tuesday, high school as sembly .com, Mrs. Harry Tamblyn, president, Miss Harriet Case, secre tary. Book Worms meet 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, members homes, Mrs. C. W. Smith, president, Mrs. W. R. Poulson, secretary. Heppner Library association, Mrs Lucy Rodgers, president, Mrs. Chas, Swindig, secretary. Women's Literary club meets 1st Saturday, American Legion hall rs. George Thomson, president, rs. E. E. Clark, secretary. Juvenile Organizations. Boy Scouts meet every Tuesday, Heppner high school, Stanley Moore scoutmaster, Theodore McMurdo, scribe. Campflre Girls meet every Tues day, Heppner school, Mrs. Stanley Moore, leader. Girl Scouts meet every Saturday, Mrs. Gerald Brunson, leader, Miss Mr Mr NOTICE OF SALE. Bv virtue of an order o the County Court. I am authorized and directed to sell at public auction as provided by law the following described real prop erty, at not less than the minimum Driee herein set forth, to-wit: All of Lots two, ten and eleven, and all of Lot 3, except a strip nineteen feet in width on the South side tnereor, all in Block numbered two in Ayers' Second Addition to the town or lienn ner. Oregon, and Tract numbered twelve of Irreeular Tracts of the City of Heppner, for the minimum price of $1IXJ.(X). Therefore. I will, on Saturday, the nineteenth day of April, l'J30, at 1:30 p. m., at the front door of the Court House in Heppner. Oregon, sell said property to the highest bidder for cash in nana. 2-5. C. J. D. BAUMAN. Sheriff, "Ed's Co-Ed" at Star Friday and Saturday ,,Jrm - -mmxrmff &" WVWfi'"S 1 'll'IWW'''1'1'"'''1! ' ; fk ' ?; m v Mir- f t A& , i University of Oregon, Eugene. (Special.) Those who think col lege is a round of rah-rah, jazz and football, with little time for studies, will be In for a surprise when they view "Ed's Co-ed," a campus movie written, acted and produced by Uni versity of Oregon students at Eu gene last spring. The drama Is feature length and fully up to pro fessional standards. It teems with "I was blindfolded and led into a room with dozens of dif ferent tires and I picked GOOD YEAR right away. I felt of all of them and it was the only one that wasn't flat" o-o-o WHICH reminds us that millions more people ride on GOODYEARS than on any other kind. o-o-o DO YOU KNOW that only three states in the union Florida, Geor gia and Texas use the motorists' tax money for purposes otter than roads. o-o-o Reporter (dashing into city room) "Here's a real piece of news! A truck driver got stuck in the mud at the side of the highway. Editor "Well, what makes that news?" Reporter "Well, you see this guy pulled over to let a car pass. o-o-o More and more people are patron izing our new wash rack every day. o-o-o AND here as elsewhere 30 out of each 100 motorists prefer GOOD YEAR tires. o-o-o Jones: "Sorry, old man that my hen scratched up your gar den." Smith: "That's alright, my dog ate your hen." Jones! "Fine! My car just ran over your dog." o-o-o Our greasing equipment is busy nearly all the time but we can al ways find time for one more. o-o-o 'PaDa. what do you call a man who drives a car?" It all depends on how close he comes to me." o-o-o In Great Britain, Hungary, Swe den and Ireland, traffic must keep to the left. o-o-o "Morning, Noah, is your old ark full?" "Nope, only one jackass so far, Come on in. o-o-o AND then there was the girl who liked to dance with her Scotch lad die because he was so close, o-o-o If you want to test your memory try to remember the things that worried you yesterday or the cars you saw that didn't have at least one GOODYEAR tire. o-o-o "Grandpa, when are you go ing to pluy football?" "Football? I can't play foot ball!" "But dad said we'd get a new car as soon as you kicked off." o-o-o If you overlook our greasing and washing service you are missing something. 0-0-0 AND also there was the lazy man who married the pug-nosed girl be cause she was easier to kiss, o-o-o Alice (to old maid aunt) : "Auntie were you ever in a predicament "No, dear, but heaven knows I've tried." o-o-o Speaking of roads we have some really wonderful bargains in good used tires, as' well as a complete fresh stock of new GOODYEARS. o-o-o "She's a nicely reared girl, don't vou think?" "Yeah. She don't look so bad in front either." ' n-n-o Spare lamps and extra fan belts are mighty handy accessories in a motorist's kit. We have a complete stock of both. o-o-o FAMOUS SHORT POEMS "The Antiquity of Microbes' Adam Had 'em. "The Country's Condition After Several Volstead Years. Wet Yet n-n-o If vou are contemplating having your car overhauled this spring drive in and get our estimate. We use the flat rate system and can tell you in advance just what it will cost you and our new mechanics are courteous and efficient. n.n-o There are now more automobiles in use In the United States than Interest and suspense yet It does not depend on tho usual cinema mechanics for any of its appeal. The picture will open March 28 for a two-day run at the Star the ater. "Ed's Co-ed" tolls, in Blmple fashion, the story of a frosh who comes down from the woods to go to the university. His reception, which affords the sophomores a bit of real fun, his struggleg to win the there are telephones. girl of his heart while seeking to keep up his scholastic standing, the many little instances of college life, all blend to make an absorbing story. With the beauty of the cam pus as its background, the picture has achieved a distinct success. The historic mil! race where so many college romances have started, plays an important part In the benutlfully portrayed and interesting student cinema. Vaughn & Goodman (HEPPNER (JAB AGE) "Where Quality and Bervloe Meet" Save 30 Miles When Traveling to Yakima Valley CROSS ON THE Alderdale Ferry Landing located four miles east of Heppner Junction. Recent road improvements make this the Ideal Route Send us Your DRY CLEANING Have your cleaning clone at our fully equipped Heppner plant, which will be in stalled and ready for operation Monday. Why send your clothes to other towns for cleaning when you can have the work done promptly and at a reasonable price at home. We have added a cleaning operator to our personnel who has had much experience, especially with silk garments. Our cleaning machine is especially adap ted to turning out fine work on velvet and plush coats. Skuzeski, the Tailor lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing We'll Keep You Dry! A leaky roofs a mighty pain Whenever it begins to rain," Declares BUI Ser: "The remedy Is newer shingles, yes sir reel" O-O-O We've told you before that we carry all types of shingles, both wooden and compositin. We're reminding you again, because the season of heavy spring rains soon will be at hand. Remember, a pound of prevention is better than a ton of cure. Order that new roof today before damage re sults. THE Heppner Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Fhone 1123 The Home of Friendly Service llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Quality Coffee The very fragrance of Max-I-Mum coffee's delightful blend as it rises from perco lator or cup is tempting. To drink it makes oward the completeness of any meal. Call or phone 53 for a pound or more today. Phelps Grocery Co. 0 H M.D.Clark : Hiatt &Dix FREE TO TREAT YOU RIGHT This store, like all Red & White stores, is owned outright by the men who operate it. No other person or firm has any interest in it. We sell at low prices because we pool our buying with thousands of other Red & White merchants to save you money. Let the Following Specials Introduce You to Red & White Quality and service Saturday & Monday (March 29 and 31) Red & White Super-Specials WE EESEBVB THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Wheat Hearts , Sperry's, Lg. Pkg 25c Wesson Oil LCkf Quarts Malted Milk, Thomp- yjQf son's Chocolate Ttt CLOROX QQ.f 2 Bottles OOC Serv-us Pineapple H Fancy Sliced, 3 Cans 58c R&W Pineapple Stand. Sliced, 3 Cans 39c McCormick-Deering Tractor manufactured by International Har vester Co. of America. 22-38 horse power. Delivered price with three bottom 16-Inch plow $1597.00. Two yrar terms. Discount for cash. Ask for a demonstration. lEKOlKON MOTOK COMPANY Nuli-s and Service R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee 14 00n 1-lb. O&Ks Can Pkg. 45c R&W Tomato Soup 3 Cans 25c R&W Mayonnaise Pint Jars 43c Schlitz Malt, Hop (14 Flavored, 2 Cans 1 R&W Golden Sweet Jg Corn, 3 Cans TC i 1 B&W Oysters QCf 2 5-oz. Tins tC?ls R&W Sweet Peas AQn 2 Cans JUU R&W Hot Sauce fl 3 Cans (Buffet) J.t7ls R&W FLOUR Qi Q 49-lb. Sack tDJUOl THE OWNER St serves (pmisrtm) kmios (fiffiffi) giro THE BUYER SAVES ffnl mm n