PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.
LOCA
L
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins took
their little daughter, Betty Marie,
to Portland on Friday last, going to
the city to have a physical exam
ination for the girl. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Alice Adkins.
and she and her son returned on
Saturday. After reaching home Mr.
Adkins received word that Betty
had taken very ill Saturday night
and was taken to the Doernbecker
hospital, where she lay In a state of
coma for a couple of days. She
is reported somewhat better today.
Frank Davey, connected with the
state market agent's department at
Portland, was in Heppner on Wed
nesday and part of today looking
after business in connection with
the duties of his office. Mr. Davey
is an ex-newspaper man, having
followed that game for many years
in Oregon at Burns and Salem.
The editor of the G. T. enjoyed a
fine fraternal visit with Mr. Davey
while he was in the city. He left
on this afternoon's stage for Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
motored to Wapato, Wash., on Sat
urday to take Mrs. E. R. Merritt
home. Mrs. Merritt had been visit
ing for a couple of weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schwarz in this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Schwarz returned from the Yakima
valley today.
Orain Wright reports everything
coming on well at the Rhea creek
ranch of Wright brothers Vegeta
tion is coming along rapidly, and
the season gives promise of being
a good one. Shearing will be in
order out that way soon.
Marlin Gramse is behind the
counter at Curran & Barr's pastime
now. H eis doing the work to gain
first hand information about the
business, as he is considering the
purchase of the interest of Leonard
Barr.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
spent the week end at Pendleton
where they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooley, and
other relatives and friends.
LaVerne Van Marter, Roy Ohle
schlager, David Wilson and Hollis
Bull went to Heppner Junction Tu
esday on a bass fishing trip along
the Columbia river.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 75c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51tf.
For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs for setting, from selected hens,
$1 per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
Heppner. 50tf.
Ed Gonty Sr. and Thomas Gonty
are about the city again after hav
ing suffered attacks of influenza.
Joseph J. Nys, accompanied by
C. L. Sweek, motored to Pendleton
today to look after legal matters.
For Sale 1925 Ford touring car,
1924 Ford panel delivery and trail
er. Heppner Bakery.
For Sale Beardless rye, Baxter &
Osborne, Spray, Ore. 52-3.
Star Theater Program
Changes Announced
Owing to the short notice of can
cellation of the play dates of the
Macy Players, who were booked at
the Star theater for a week begin
ning Sunday, April 6, Manager Sigs-
bee has just received the titles to
the pictures which will be played
during next week.
On Sunday-Monday the program
will be "Such Men Are Dangerous,"
with Warner Baxter and Catherine
Dale Owen, based on the novel by
Elinor Glyn. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday there will be Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
"Street Angel," a silent picture, but
a big special of a little over a year
ago, and made for silent showing.
It's a real picture, though not a
talkie. Remember it is not a talk
ing picture with the talk left out
and titles put in. It is a fine exam
ple of original moving picture tech
nique. On Friday and Saturday
a fine talking comedy, "Let's Go
Places" will be the entertainment
diet, featuring Lola Lane, Sharon
Lynn and Joe Wagstaff. There
will also be a two reel talking com
edy with each program. Each and
every one of these attractions Is
well worth Beeing.
FUNERAL RITES HELD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
E. Jenks were conducted by the
Heppner Eastern Star chapter of
which she was a member, at Mon
ument Monday. Those attending
from Heppner were Mr. and Mrs
F. S. Parker, Mrs. J. J. Wightman,
Mrs. J. D. Bauman, Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer, Mrs. E. R. Huston, Mrs
Earl Gordon, Mrs. William Poulson,
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs,
Spencer Crawford and Frank Turner.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., gospel
message 11 a. m., theme, "The Won
der of the Cross."
"He made peace through the
blood of His cross." Cor. 1-20.
Evening services: young peoples
meeting 6:30, preaching 7:30, topic,
"Dodging the Commandments."
GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor.
HEPPNER SPELLERS PICKED.
Miss Cleo Duncan and Miss Jen
nie Swindig, seventh grade pupils
of the Heppner school, will repre
sent the school in the county spell
ing contest Saturday, having defeat
ed contestants of sixth, seventh and
eighth grades in school tryouts
Monday.
LODGE TO MEET.
The regular communication of
Heppner loge No. 69, A. F. & A. M.,
will be at Masonic hall on Saturday
evening, April 5. Important busi
ness will come before the lodge and
a goodly attendance of the member
ship is desired.
LEON W. BRIGGS, Sec.
SCHOOL INSPECTED.
Miss Frances Wright, state super
visor of home economics instruc
tion, Visited the home economics de
partment of the Heppner high
school Friday and reported things
to be looking favorable.
IONE
MRS. JENNIE E. McMURRAY,
Correspondent
Mrs. Bergan Ledbetter returned
to her home Saturday. While Mrs.
Ledbetter is much improved in
health, it may be necessary for her
to return to The Dalles hospital in
the near future for further treat
ment.
Lou Michael, an employee of the
O. W. R. & N has been very ill and
has been receiving treatment in the
Heppner hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight MIsner have
received word that their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Gabbert of Portland, have adopted
a three-year-old boy, who has been
given the name of Dwight B. This
is the second child that Mr. and Mrs.
Gabbert have taken by adoption.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cochran are
justly proud of their small grand
son, Delbert Cochran, who won first
place in the district declamatory
contest held March 28 at Arlington,
where the boy is a pupil. Delbert
spoke in the third division and gave
a humorous selection, "My Father
Kin Lick Yours." Delbert will be
one of four to represent the Arling
ton school at the county contest to
be held in Condon April 11.
Mrs. Sarah Jenks, mother of Mrs.
Del Ward, died Sunday morning at
her home near Monument and fun
eral services were held Monday af
ternoon. Interment was at Monu
ment. Mrs. Jenks was ill only about
a week, death being caused by pneu
monia. Mrs. Ward went to Monu
ment last week to help in the care
of her mother, and was with her
when death came.
Reserved seats for "D e a c o n
Dubbs," the play to be given at the
school auditorium April 11, are now
on sale at the Bullard pharmacy,
Ruth Keene, Josephine Healy,
Leo Lieuallen, Paul Smouse, Virgil
Esteb, Norton Lundell and John Eu-
banks, all members of the Social
problems class in our high school,
paid a visit to the state hospital at
Pendleton Friday. They were ac
companied by their instructor, C.
M. Daniels, who drove one of the
cars. The other car was driven by
Jim McCabe.
Mrs. R. E. Montague and baby
daughter, Hannah, returned Satur
day to their home at Toppenish,
Wash., after a pleasant visit with
relatives here. Mr. Montague ac
companied his wife to lone, but he
returned home at once while Mrs.
Montague remained for a week.
Wendell Balsiger of Moro, and Ed
Johnston of Eugene, visited Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Balsiger.
Miss Elva Balsiger, who had been
home for the spring vacation, re
turned Sunday to her work at the
University of Oregon.
Alfred Balsiger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Balsiger, was also an out
going passenger Sunday. He re
turned to Seattle to resume his
studies in the University of Wash
ington. A surprise party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Battersby Saturday
evening at their home, in honor of
Mrs. Battersby's birthday. Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Battersby, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryson and son Francis. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Howell and daughters
Sybil and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs.
Blain Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Shipley. Mrs. Frank Engelman,
and Mrs. Ruby O. Roberts.
George Ritchie Jr. and Gene Gra
hil motored to Portland Sunday for
a brief visit.
There will be a baseball game on
the local field Sunday between the
lone town team and the Cayuse In
dians of the Blue Mountain league.
Sixty per cent of the gate receipts
goes to the winning team.
There will be a dance in the old
rink Saturday night for the benefit
of the home baseball team. Lots of
peppy music by Knouse's "Billi
kins." Mrs. Maude Fan-is' beauty shop
opened for work this week. The
shop has been closed for some time
because of the illness of the pro
prietress. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Blake depart
ed the first of last week for their
home at Klamath Falls. These peo
ple are former residents of lone
and had been here visiting with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Blake, and with other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woods and
family who have been visiting rela
tives and friends here and at .Hepp
ner, left Friday for their home in
Eugene. They were accompanied
as far as Portland by Miss Hazel
Padberg who had also been visiting
here.
Katherine. the four - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tur
ner, has been very ill with pneu
monia. The little girl was cared for
in the Heppner hospital and the
mother has been there with her to
assist in her care. While Mrs. Tur
ner was away, her mother, Mrs. C.
A. Stickles of Seattle, has been look
ing after the home here.
Mrs. R. F. Wigglesworth of Black
horse and Mrs. Glen Engle and
small son of Baker spent one day
last week with Mrs. Elmer Grif
fith. Miss Linea Troedson. teaching
this year in the Echo high school,
has been rehired for the same posi
tion next year.
Mrs. Earle Brown, Mrs. Alice Mc
Nabb, Mrs. Paul O'Meara and Mrs.
Reith motored to Pendleton Tues
day. Mrs. Reith went on to La
Grande to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clara Newlin. but the rest of the
party returned to lone Tuesday eve
ning. John Cochran returned Sunday
from Yakima where he had gone to
visit his wife. Mrs. Cochran is
getting along nicely. She is no long
er in the hospital but is being cared
for in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Holmes Holman.
Mrs. Vada Heliker, Mrs. Etta
Bristow, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs.
Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Lena Lundell,
Mrs. Gladys Drake, Mrs. Ada
Brown, Mrs. Alice McNabb and Mrs.
Bernice Blackwell, all members of
the Past Grand club of the Rebekah
lodge, were guests Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Etta Howell
on Second street. The time was
spent in sociability and in work on
a quilt which the ladies are making.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Howell and
Mrs. Bristow.
Eleven of our Odd Fellow broth
ers journeyed to Heppner on Wed
nesday evening of last week to as
sist the neighboring lodge in put
ting on the first degree work.
On Friday evening several of the
Heppner Odd Fellows were guests
of lone lodge No. 135.
Saturday forenoon Mrs. Lee How
ell and Miss Maude Knight and a
party of sixteen children climbed
the hills south of town in search of
wild flowers. They took their lunch
with them and had an enjoyable
time, returning with beautiful bo
quets of yellow bells and bird bills.
Mrs. Lou Rea of Heppner spent
a few hours Friday with Mrs. John
Bryson. Mrs. Rea was on her way
to Morgan to visit with her hus
band who has employment at that
place.
Mrs. Bernice Blackwell was hos
tess to the American Legion auxil
iary on Tuesday afternoon of last
week. Those present were Mrs.
John Farris, Mrs. Walter Corley,
Mrs. Oliver Haguewood, Mrs. John
Grimes, Mrs. Helen Farrens, Mrs.
E. G. Sperry and Mrs. Earl Blake.
ing the afternoon was "child wel
fare." In the near future the ladies
plan a drive for used clothing for
their supply shelf, that they may
be ready to help in case they re
ceive a call for assistance along
that line.
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
QUALITY, Full Weight and Full Count
plus extra service . . all dis pnsed by the store owner . . .That
is what you get at this and all Red & White Stores. It is the
Red & White Store ideal to dominate through quality and hon
est service.
Convince yourself . . . Shop here today and every day.
Saturday & Monday (April 5th and 7th) Red & White Super-Specials
""" WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO XiZMXT QUANTITIES
n
iiimiiimiiimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
"THE SHOW MUST
GO ON"
It Isn't often Bill Der's fussing,
But iglit this minute he Is cussing:
He failed to hit the proper nail,
Which canses him to rani and rail!
O-O-O
No matter what happens, re
pair work has to be done. If
you haven't the ready cash for
that bill of lumber you want,
come on in and talk it over with
us. We'll arrange convenient
terms for you so there need be
no delay about keeping your
property in good condition.
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
iiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
DENTAL INSPECTION MADE.
Dr. C. W. Barr and Dr. J. H. Mc
Crady made dental Inspections at
the Lexington and lone schools
Wednesday. Dr. Barr has done
much of this work and reports that
the Lexington pupils, as a school,
have the best teeth he has ever ex
amined. The teeth of the lone pu
pils in general were in good condition.
MEETING ATTENDED.
A party of 12 ladies of the Hepp
ner Episcopal church was in Pen
dleton Tuesday to attend Lenten
services in the Pendleton church.
The party was also entertained at
a luncheon given by Mrs. W. E.
lirock.
LATOURELL WINS AGAIN.
Charles Latourell was high gun In
the 100-target registered shoot at
the Portland Gun club shoot Sun
day, breaking 94 birds out of a 100.
He won first prize, a fishing reel,
in class B. Latourell is a frequent
winner In the Portland shoots.
INSPECTION MADE.
Paul D. Bentley of Yakima, Wn.,
postal Inspector, was In Heppner
Monday and Tuesday inspecting the
local postoflice. Inspection of the
Lexington and lone postoflicea was
also made on Tuesday.
Attention, Wool Growers
Just a moment, please. It seems advisable to
again make our position clear in some respects.
Three weeks ago we announced, "In buying we
will give the best market outlet and price that
our position as a medium can bring to you."
Since there is no present "contracting" mar
ket for either wool or lambs, a certain demand
arose for pre-shearing advances on wool. Be
yond this, growers are not a unit in their pref
erence for such accomodation as between dealer
or cooperative organizations. To broaden your
opportunity in this respect, we have arranged to
make advances frem either dealer or co-operative
sources to you as your best judgment may
dictate.
In accepting advances through us, no direct
obligation involves you to deliver wool through
our warehouse although we will be very glad to
serve you in this way also. '
The time is possibly approaching when out
side money will be needed and appreciated. Our
efforts to supply this is just a matter of policy
to aid and serve you best when you need it most.
Thank you,
Heppner Trading Co.
J. A .Funk, Manager.
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
if
N. B. C. Ginger Snaps 4 An
Mb. Bags JLtC
FREE! Introductory Offer
2 Cans R&W SOUP with pur
chase of 6 cans (any variety
except chicken) flZQra
All for eC
Serv-us Spinach
2 Cans (2'2s) ilC
R&W KRAUT OGst
2 Cans (2'2s) At?t
R&W Minced Clams
2 Cans (Is) 9 til
Alpine Milk 6)Qs
3 Tall Cans AOt
R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee
Mb.
Pkg.
.39c
&45C
THE OWNER
SERVES
MALT-O-MEAL OAs
Package Mia
SNOWDRIFT 170
3-lb Can i Ot
RINSO
Lg. Pkg
Serv-us SALT, full 2
lb. Cartons, 2 for J-tfl
Serv-us Apricots 07 S
Can, (2'2 size) Oi
3 Cans $1.05
R&W Apricots , PQa
2 Cans (2'2) 001
R&W Sweet Peas M fj
2 Cans (2s) jE & 1
R&W Chili Con CarneAQ
2 Cans (Is) ddijX,
THE BUYER
SAVES
c
1
Watch for Announcement of Our Big
. Spriiiflg peoMg
X
mm
1
At that time you will be able to supply your needs in the
hardware line at worth-while savings. Make a list of those ,
articles you need, and buy them at this big sale. Our complete
line of hardware makes it possible for you to get just what you
want in quality hardware. Watch for this big event which is
coming soon.
Demonstrations will be made, including demonstration of
the new stoves which use Shellane gas, which is now gaining
popularity in communities which do not have gas plants.
EVERYONE SHOULD REGISTER
At our store as soon as possible for it will mean much to one
of the registrants. There is no charge for this. Come in and
REGISTER NOW.
(Peoples Hardware Co.
The Home of Up-to-Date Farm Equipment