HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
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William R. Poulson went to La
Grande Friday afternoon to Inter
view prospective teachers for the
Heppner schools for next year. He
returned home Sunday. On the trip
to Pendleton he was accompanied
by Miss Frances Wright, state su
perintendent of home economics.
Father P. J. Stack returned to
Heppner Friday afternoon after be
ing confined to a Pendleton hospital
with an attack of intestinal influ
enza. He is now 26 pounds under
weight, but when seen on the streets
seemed as cheerful and Jovial as
ever.
Theodore and Harley Anderson,
wheat ranchers of Eight Mile, were
looking after business here on Tu
esday. Harley reports that he Is
getting well along with his spring
plowing, using a tractor for this
work.
Miss Audrey Beymer is teaching
at the Davis school, and will finish
the term there. Mrs. Catherine J.
Smart, former teacherajf the school
has had to give up her work be
cause of the illness of her husband.
Miss Aagodt Frigaard, Miss Beth
Bleakman and Miss Blanche Han
sen accompanied Alfred Bergstrom
on a motor trip to Portland Friday
night, returning to Heppner Sunday
after a week end in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Van Marter
of Montesano, Wash., left for their
home Wednesday after a visit of
nearly a week at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanham,
accompanied by their infant daugh
ter, arrived in Heppner Sunday to
make their home in the Case apart
ments. Mr. Lanham is employed in
John Skuzeski's tailor shop.
O. L. Bennett of Alpine, who was
a visitor in Heppner Monday re
ported that he lost a number of
lambs by freezing Sunday night
The temperature was low enough to
form ice on standing water.
"Pat" Loughridge, Condon post
master, was a visifcpr in Heppner
Monday afternoon, having driven
here to bring Paul D. Bentley of
Yakima, Wash., postal inspector, to
inspect the local office.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark were
eight Mile folks in this city on
Tuesday. They are pleased with the
fine spring weather conditions that
is bringing the vegetation along
nicely out their way.
Miss Elsie Tucker, who has been
employed at the Herren hospital, is
now substitute teacher at Pleasant
Point school, district 48. The regu
lar teacher, Miss Vera Wells, is
suffering an illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Bower
and the Misses Edna and Vallis
Jones represented the Christian En
deavor of Heppner at a district
meeting held in Pendleton on Tues
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Swindig, Heppner
high school senior, was in charge of
the seventh grade Tuesday. Miss
Blanche Hansen took leave from
her duties to receive needed dental
attention.
Percy Garrigues of Portland, a
former resident of Heppner, was
here Monday attending to business
matters. Mr. Garrigues still retains
property interests on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Engelman
were lone people in this city for a
short time on Wednesday forenoon.
Mat Halvorsen, lone ranchman,
was looking after busines here on
Tuesday afternoon.
W " Industrialist. Oregon
Industrialise Oregon"
Charles
HALL FRpRub,ican
COVERNOR
A Proven Business Ex
ecutive and a Leader in
the Progress of Oregon.
Such Is The Man Charles
Hall. Attracted by the coun
try, he came to Oregon when
a young man just out of his
teens. His first job was with
a pick and shovel on the dig
ging of a pipe line. Upon
acquiring sufficient fundi,
he returned Enst and enter
ed the Univ. of Michigan.
Coming back In 1906, he
located at Hood River and
from then on his progress
was rapid ....
Write to The Hall Headquar.
ten, Imperial Hotel, Portland,
for booklet giving the Interest.
Ino life ttory and the platform
of the man who as a proven
business executive and a lead
er In the progress of Oregon
will give our state the kind of
administration It needs.
(Fnld Advertlarmont,
TInll-fnr-Clovornnr Club)
L, D. FplRholm, Mnnngnr
rortland, Ore.
Charles Latourell motored back to
Heppner Monday night after spend
ing the week end in Portland. The
trip was made in the interests of
both business and recreation.
Kenneth Ackley returned to
Heppner Sunday night after spend
ing the week-end in Portland on
business and a visit wtih his par
ents. Rice R. McHaley returned to
Heppner Sunday after a visit of
more than a week with his children
in Prairie City.
YOU GO TO YOUR CHURCH,
AND I'LL GO TO MINE.
You go to your church, and I'll go
to mine;
But let's walk along together.
Our Father has built them side by
side;
So let's walk along together.
The road is rough and the way is
long.
But we'll help each other over.
You go to your church, and I'll go
to mine,
But let's walk along together.
You go to your church, and I'll go
to mine,
But let's walk along together.
Our Heavenly Father is Just the
same;
So let's walk along together.
The chimes of your church ring
loud and clear;
They chime with the chimes of my
church.
You go to your church and I'll go to
mine,
But let's walk along together.
Our Heavenly Father loves us all;
So let's walk along together.
The Lord will be at my church to
day, But He'll be at your church, also.
You go to your church, and I'll go
to mine,
But let's walk along together.
"For God so loved the world that
He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in Him shall
not perish, but have everlasting
life." John 3:16.
Alta Brown.
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I CourtHousecHew5
l BKIEFS OF BECOBOS FILED AT
i COUNTY CLEBK'S OFFICE
Warranty Deeds.
Bessie Everson et vir to John
K. Honey, NWH Sec. 19, Tp. 2 S,
R. 24 E, 6 ml. NW Eight Mile, $2400.
Harley D. Sperry et ux to Martin
Reid, 54 feet off W end lots 1 and 2
block 10, Stansbury's add. to Hepp
ner; lots located SW corner Willow
and Church streets, $10.
John E. Stevens to Arthur Stev
ens, SWViSWH Sec. 18; NWtt and
NESWYi Sec. 19, Tp. 5 S, R. 26 E,
approximate location 3 mi. SE
Hardman, $10.
Dennis McNamee to Anna McNa
mee, lot 5, block 1, Ayer's 4th add.
to Heppner; location, E side Kirk
street, between May and Cannon
streets, $1000.
E. Burton to Norg Ren Harvik,
SMiNW1, Sec. 34, Tp. 2 N, R. 24 E,
approximate location Vi mi. W Ella,
$10.
Patents.
United States to Levi P. Womack,
SM, Sec. 28, Tp. 3 N, R. 27 E, 320
acres.
Mortgages.
Opal Lena Brown et al to State
Land Board, promissory note $2500,
March 20, 1930, 1 year; WMs Sec. 18,
Tp. 4 S, R. 24 E, approximate loca
tion 4Vi mi. SE Gooseberry.
Edward C. Miller et ux to State
Land Board, promissory note $2600,
March 24, 1930, 1 year; WHNEH,
SV&, Sec. 5, Tp. 1 S, R. 26 E, approx
imate location 5 mi. NE Lexington.
Release of Mortgages.
F. W. Honey to Bessie Everson
et vir, promissory note $748, Jan. 7,
1928, 1 year; NWH Sec. 19, Tp. 2 S,
R. 24 E; approximate location 6 mi.
NW Eight Mile.
State of Oregon to Frank M. Lov
gren et ux, promissory note $4000,
Jan. 23, 1920, 1 year; EMs Sec. 7,
W, ENE'4, swy4NEy4, Nwy4
SEVt, SWViSEVt, Sec. 8, Tp. 4 S, R.
24 E, 3 mi. SE Gooseberry.
Benington County Savings bank
to J. hi. Padberg et ux, Sec. 36; S,
WMNE!4 and EMjNWtt Sec. 26, Tp.
2 S, R. 25 E, 1120 acres, approximate
When Buying Ice Cream g
call for j
I PRIDE OF OREGON 1
j Which is made from pure, sweet Morrow
I county cream. The unusual richness of our
E ice cream is purposely intended to make
satisfied customers. Large manufacturers
i make their ice cream to a butterf at percent-
i age to just comply with the law. We make
I a higher test ice cream to secure customers, EE
who come back for more. EE
: Patronize soda fountains dispensing EE
j PRIDE OF OREGON, 'that rich, delicious, EE
home-made ice cream.
I Morrow County Creamery Company i
NEW POSSESSIONS
When you purchase new things for your
home, don't overlook the relation between
your purchases and your insurance cover
age. It's an easy matter to double or treble
the value of the contents of your home with
out noticing it.
Check up on your contents fire policy
TODAY.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing Reliable Companies.
QUESTIONS YOU WILL BE ASKED
IN THE 1930 POPULATION CENSUS
You can help by filling out this form and having it ready to hand to
the census taker when he calls.
Name?-
Place of abode?
(Give Btreet and number.)
Relationship to the head of the house? Home owned or rented?-
Value of home, or amount of rent paid? Have you a radio set?-
Sex? Color or race? Age at last birthday?
Marital condition? Age at first marriage?
(Married, single or divorced)
Attended school or college any time September 1, 1929? :
Able to read and write? Place of birth?
(Give state, or if foreign give country)
Where was your father born? Your mother?
(Give state or country)
Language spoken in home before coming to the United States?
Year of Immigration to the U. S.? Naturalized?
(Yes or No)
Occupation?..
- Industry?.
(Trade or profession)
Class of worker? .
(Employer, wage or salary earner, or unpaid house or home work.)
Were you actually employed yesterday, or the last regular working
day?
Are you a veteran of the U. S. naval or land forces?
What war or expedition?
location 4 mi. W Heppner, amortiz
ation promissory note $13,500 dated
Dec. 5, 1919, payable Dec. 1, 1929.
Lease.
Aloys H. May et al to F. W. Wil
kins et ux, 40 acres in NWV4SW14,
Sec. 7, Tp. 4 N, R. 25 E, approximate
location 2 mi. W Boardman, 3 years,
annual rental $180.
Letters Testamentary.
Superior court Walla Walla coun
ty, Wash., authorizes L. E. McBee
to act as executor in estate Peter
Bauernfeind, deceased.
Russell Pratt went to Arlington
Wednesday to attend a district sales
meeting of the Shell Oil company.
About 15 members of the company's
force were in attendance.
Mrs. M. L. Oney, who formerly
lived in Heppner, but now a resident
of Pasadena, Calif., is in poor health
in her home at 1289 Sinaloa avenue.
Ralph Butler was in town from
Cecil Wednesday. He reports his
crops coming along fine, but a little
bit late.
The Furlong family moved to the
Wilbur Swaggart house on Tuesday.
NOTICE OF BALE.
By virtue of an order of 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
price 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 thereof,
all In Block numbered two in Ayera'
Second Addition to the town of Hepp
ner, Oregon, and Tract numbered
twelve of Irregular Tracts of the City
of Heppner, for the minimum price of
$100.00.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday, the
nineteenth day of April, 1930. 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 hand.
2-5. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
deli
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fff
ftA.T.nuu4c0
Reiner well dressed
J depends on your clo
thes being tailored
from a fabric, pattern
and color becoming to
your particular type.
The style, too, should
be selected with an
eye to your general
build and proportions
your type.
You can exercise every personal prefer
ence in the Ed V. Price Co. line in the
fabric, the weave, the color, the pattern, the
model in which you wish the garments tail
ored. Get acquainted with this exclusive system
of individual tailoring, used by
Bank Credit and
Bank Balances
The key to ready bank
credit lies in the size of
your average balance.
. Build up your bank bal
ance with us and you al
ways have a bulwark for
emergencies ready bank
credit for all business opportunities.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
The Store of Personal Service
STAR THEATER
Doors open 7 :30 p. m. ; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 472, Home 63S.
AdmlHloni Children under 12, 200 ; Adulta, 40o Applies to all prog-rams
listed here.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 4-5 :
VICTOR McLAGLEN, EL BRENDEL and FIFI DOItSAY In
"HOT FOR PARIS"
You saw Fifi with Will Rogers in "They Had to See Paris."
You saw McLaglen In "The Cock Eyed World," and you saw El
Brendel, the funny Swede, in "The Cock Eyed World" and "Sunny
Side Up." Here you have all three In the most laughable of all.
Also Comedy.
20c-40c
THE MACY PLAYERS, which we have adver- R
tised would be here for a week beginning April 6,
Sunday, WILL NOT BE HERE AT THAT TIME. J
We have ordered pictures and the titles will jj
be advertised as soon as determined. j
The players may come later but nothing defin
ite is known now.
THERE WILL BE HO APRIIi CALENDAR, became we are
not positive a to what our playing- policy will be. Watoh
newspaper advertising-.
SPEEDY and ECONOMICAL
Freight Service
For convenience, dependability and reasonable prices on ship
ments between HEPPNER, PORTLAND and JOHN DAY High
way points, make use of our DAILY SERVICE. Our trucks will
call at your door to pick-up and deliver freight. Shipments are
protected by $10,000 cargo insurance.
John Day Valley Freight line
(Incorporated)
Office on May St Phone 1363. M. Venable, Mgr.
The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
New Arrivals in
EASTER
MODES
Your Type of Smart
Hat is Here!
$2.98
Both the woman who looks smart
est in the brimmed hat that myste
riously adds depth to her eyes . . .
and the woman who looks more
youthful and charming in the off-the-forehead
hat that sweepingly
frames her face . . . will find
the type of hat she wants . . .
here ! " Straws and fabrics in black,
natural, and bright spring shades.
Specially Selected
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
I4
.75
Here are the smartest Spring modes . . .
in a timely p re-Easter selling! The short
jacket suit (youthful and perfect for
spring) the separate coat that seems cre
ated to go along with the new frocks, the
spring dress that a the 1930 version of
femininity ... are destined to be instant
style successes! The price will prompt
every woman to buy a complete spring
outfit and the savings will allow for tho
accessories!
For Women, Misses and Junior
J.C. PENNEY OQ
HEPPNER, OREGON