Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. PAGE SEVEN 3L(gfi! Hnppgik , ....--......--.......4 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Snyder ar rived at Heppner on Tuesday from Grangevllle, Idaho, where they have been living for the past three years. After spending a couple of days here, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder mo tored on to Seaside where they will reside for the summer at least For years Mr. Snyder was employed at the shoe store of E. N. Gonty in this city, and he left here for the Idaho city to engage in the shoe business. The home economics club of the Lexington grange was entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Dinges. A social hour was conducted, with the serving of re freshments following. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Archie Nich ols, Mrs. Joe Devine, Mrs. Myles Martin, Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, Mrs. John Graves, Mrs. Merle Miller, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. George White and Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Mrs. Elbert Cox, who is confined to St Vincent's hospital, Portland, is reported slightly Improved in con dition. Seven' blood transfusions have been made in an attempt to better her condition. Mrs. Earl Gilliam was the donor for three transfusions, her husband, Elbert Cox, for three and Mrs. Ralph Benge for one. The last transfu sion was made Monday. John Maidment, Lone Rock sheep man, was looking after business here on Thursday last. It has been several years since John made his old trading point a visit, and he noted that there had been quite a change in the appearance of the lit tle city in the meantime. He re ports range conditions good over his way and stock doing well. Nels M. Johnson, farmer and stockman of lower Gooseberry, was a business visitor here on Monday. He had just finished with the shear ing of his Bheep and was hoping that the weather conditions did not turn too stormy and cold. Grain in his vicinity is coming along well, thanks to the many good showers of May. Two bands of sheep are leaving the D. O. Justus ranch this week for the summer range in the high mountains. John Turley, who has been at the Justus ranch for some weeks, will have charge of one of the bands for the summer and the sheep will be ranged in the vicinity of McEwen, Baker county. Erik Bergstrom, pioneer wheat raiser of the Gooseberry section, was a visitor in Heppner on Mon day. He reports wheat doing well, and remarked to the editor of this paper that it was a little unusual to have so much wet weather during the month of May, but of this fact he was not complaining. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper motored up from Salem on Friday, spending the day here and at the Emil Gro shen ranch on Rhea creek. Mr. Luper, who is state engineer, main tains his voting residence at Hepp ner while holding down a job at the state capltol, and he came here to cast his ballot Mrs. J. D. Callaway returned to Heppner during the week after spending the winter at Cornlng.Cal. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rogers. Coming to Heppner, she made the journey by train to Klam ath Falls, where she was met by her son, Charles Henry, who drove to that city. William Meidinger, who was prin cipal of the Hardman high school two years ago, visited friends in Heppner and Hardman last week end. Since leaving Hardman he has been superintendent of the Dufur schools, to which he will return next fall to start his third year there. Mnnt Rundv. wheatraiser of the Alpine country, was looking after business here Monday. He reports many good showers out his way and lots of weeds In the wheat that will help to keep down production somewhat in accord with the desires of the national farm commission. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Devln and daughter, Nellie Larson, of Bend, were visitors at the home of Mr. Devin's brother, S. P. Devln Tues day. During their stay here they made a trip to the artesian well. Mr. Devln Is connected with the state traffic department A. A. Amort of Seattle visited here for a day with Mrs. Rebecca Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson. He was on his way to points in Montana, Idaho and east ern Washington. Mr. Amort is with the Shell Oil company at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cash, ac companied by children, Phyllis Jane, Robert and Richard, motored to Walla Walla, Wash., Friday, where Mrs. Cash'B mother, Mrs. J. A. Wet zel, is 111. Mr. Cash and the boys returned to Heppner Sunday. Geo. J. Currln of Gresham, for merly extensively engaged In the stock business and owning one of the largest ranches In Morrow coun ty, arrived here on Friday, spending a few days In the city while look ing after business affairs. C. J. D. Bnuman, county sheriff, motored to Portland Monday, ac companied by Miss Edith Stallard, county nurse. They returned Tu esday evening, accompanied by El bert Cox, who has been with Mrs. Cox during her Illness. Creed Owens Is taking the Krebs brothers sheep to Montana for sum mer range. He plans to return be fore July 1 to take over the stage run to Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bell of Na tional City, Cal., are being enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latourell. Miss Velma Huston, who during the past year has been teaching at the Liberty school, has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moyer since Tuesday eve ning. She will teach at the Rhea creek school next year. Engineers of the Standard Oil company were making a survey of the Ashbaugh property on Main street Monday. It is stated that the company has purchased this lot and will erect a filling station on the corner. Sheriff Melvin Logan of Gilliam county was a caller at Heppner on Friday afternoon while in pursuit of official duties. Ulllllllllltllliilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltiiiiiiiii IFree Air iitmiiiiiriiiiiiiiimmniii itfiiiiiiiiiimiiin; A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS (Edited by Dean T. Goodman from his private sanctum down at the Hepp ner Garage.) May 22, 1930. WELL FOLKS THE POLITICAL HORIZON HAS CLEARED CON SIDERABLY. ALL THE CANDI DATES ARE SATISFIED BUT SOME OF THEM ARE NOT CON TENTED. The only satisfactory reducing ex ercise we know of is to open the mouth and say, "No more, thank you." And the only way to keep your car running satisfactorily Is to have it greased regularly. Our power equipment enables us to do this very thoroughly. DID YOU EVER NOTICE HOW SOME PEOPLE RESBMBLE THE MOON? FULLER AND BRIGHT ER AT TIMES. Lee Sprinkels says that in the barber school where he learned his trade they used to tell ghost stories to the customers to make their hair stand up so it would be easier to cut 4 Employment Agent: "Can you live on thirty dollars a week?" Applicant: "Yes, but no longer." Sitting at the ladies' minstrel the other night, the writer over heard a young man address his sweetie as "Dove." But the only thing that we could see about her that was dove-like was the fact that she was pigeon-toed. THE VOCABULARY OF THE AVERAGE WOMAN IS FIVE HUNDRED WORDS A SMALL INVENTORY BUT A TREMEND OUS TURNOVER. Since 1916 GOODYEAR has built more auto tires annually than any company in the world. In 1929 GOODYEAR built 123,000,000 tires nearly one fourth of all the tires made in the United States. Now millions more people ride on GOOD YEARS than on any other kind. Moral: Most of the people can't be fooled when It comes to buying tires. Of course you have heard of the Scotchman who took his ' caviar In capsule form, so that he wouldn't acquire a taste for K. JOHN WIGHTMAN SAYS THE REASON THEY CHARGE MORE FOR CREAM IS BECAUSE IT IS HARDER TO MAKE THE COWS SIT ON THE SMALL BOTTLES. If business is quiet don't be disturbed. Even the little bees have to cell their honey. Decoration Day falls on Friday this year. Lots of you will take a trip over the week-end. If you need Tires, Fan Belts, Spark Plugs, or anything automotive, don't forget we are in position to serve you. m . Cal Sweek says his wife broke a string of beads the other night and he found them by turning off the light and walking over the floor in his bare feet. COME TO THINK OF IT, LOTS OF PEOPLE GO BROKE BUYING BOOKS ON ECONOMY. Paul Marhlo says his only com plaint about the set of Goodyear Double Kagles he put on his car is that he burns out his brake bands so fast trying to hold the car back, All W. Tread sez, "There is just one thing more surprisin' than the readiness a young man gives up smoking when his fian cee asks him to and that is the rapidity with which he takes It up again after they are married. Physlcans have reported that wo men are losing their voices from smoking cigarettes. And of course some guy has to come forward with the statement that what t,hls coun try needs is more cigarettes. THERE GOES THE BELL. MARCH OUT QUIETLY AND DON'T PUSH GOING DOWN THE STAIRS. Stanley Reavis and Paul Marble motored to Crooked river Saturday afternoon for a week-end fishing trip. They returned Sunday after making a catch of 42 rainbow trout some of which were a foot long. John Hayes is spending a few days at Heppner, having arrived from his Portland home the end of the week. He is enjoying the time visiting with numerous old time friends. Tom O'Brien was up from his Butter creek sheep ranch on Tues day. He reports rather cool weath er down that way of late none too pleasant for the newly sheared sheep. J. C. Sprouls, who injured his foot when he stepped no a nail at the Alva Jones ranch, is making fav orable recovery from the injury. Jas. Hams, young farmer of Hardman, spent some time in the city on Monday while looking after business matters. Egbert Young, Eight Mile, spent a few Hours in the city on Monday while attending to matters of busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom were Eight Mile people in the city for a short while on Monday. The home of Mrs. Lucy Hdgers is being improved by painting of the exterior. THREE SUNDAYS TO GO! Our Sunday School contest with Halfway offers us just three more opportunities to make a name for ourselves. Be on time and then stay for the communion service. The morning preaching service will be a union meeting at the Meth odist church at 11 o'clock. The evening service gives way for the high school baccalaureate. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. EPISCOPAL CHI RCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission-ary-in-charge. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Church school at 9:45 o'clock. RADIO Prices Advance June 1st Place your orders now and make a worth while saving. The prices until the advance are: Model 90 $116.50 Model 91 137.50 Model 92 179.50 Model 93 167.50 Radio-phonograph combinations can be had at prices just as reasonable. Latourell Auto Co. Vaughn & Goodman (HEFPNEB OAKAOB) "Whers Quality and Bervio Meet" STAR THEATER Doors open 7 :30 p. m. ; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 471, Home 535. Admission: Children under 12, SOo; Adults, 40o Tnlem otherwise adver tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICS Friday-Saturday, May 23-24: Aileen Pringle, Grant Withers and Helen Johnson In SOLDIERS AND WOMEN Fascinating film adapted from great stage play, splen ddily acted and superbly pre sented. It will set your blood tingling. Also Luplno Lane in SHIP MATES, two reel talking comedy. IRfUff WITHERS HtUN JOMNSON S0lDteRS 4 WOMIW " m Jl COLUMBIA PRODUCTION r SUNDAY-MONDAY, May 25-26: Runted Heels , 0 Qmmxmt Qkttat With William PoweU, Helen Kane, "Skeets" Gallagher and Fay Wray. Just a great big laugh. Helen Kane "booplng" her new song hits. Funny "Skeets" Gallagher. And a great heart throb with William Powell and Fay Wray. Girls, Music. A gorgeous revue in color. New songs. New dances. Also ON THE HIGH C'S, musical comedy and THE VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD. 25c-50c r TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., May 27-28-29: A glimpse into the future. An Imaginative, thrilling, ro mantic story of life and love in 1940. New York and Lon don bombed from the air. Giant battle cruisers of the skies alning destruction upon earth. Passenger trains blown up In tunnel under English Channel. Marvels of science that would tax the ingenuity of a Jules Verne. Spectacular, gripping, dramatic, all-talking. Also TICKLISH BUSINESS two reel talking comedy. Miss Charlotte Brown, the United Thank Offering worker for eastern Oregon, whom we all love so much, will be with us over this week end. We want her to meet all her friends in Heppner. 1 The Missionary society will meet next Thursday, May 29, in the par ish house instead of this week. "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and lov ing favour rather than silver and gold." Prov. 22:1. COMING NEXT WEEK: Evelyn Brent and Nell Hamilton In DARKENED BOOMS, May 30-31. Fairbanks Jr., Marie Prevost and Janette Loft in TARTY GIRL, June 1-2. Zlcgfcld's GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL, June 3-4-5. FOR SALE 1936 Case Hillside Combine. Completely overhauled and ready to take the field. Guar anteed by us in every way. $1000 This combine is a genuine bargain. Peoples Hardware Company Delicious Sodas Milk shakes, sundaes and other favorite ice cream dish es and drinks, as served at our fountain, just hit the right spot on warm days. FOR A MEAL or SANDWICH Day or night, drop in and let us appease your appetite. Strawberry shortcake and fresh vegetables are included on our menu now. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Graduation Gifts Our complete stock will provide just the gift you want for the boy or girl graduate. Come in and make your selection of one of our gifts, that will be sure to please. For an inexpensive gift present fine stationery, specially boxed for the graduate. GRADUATION CARDS To convey your sentiments to the senior at commence ment time, send a greeting card. We have beautiful ones, some in parchment for 10c, 2 for 25c HOMEMAID NON-CHOCOLATE SWEETS Variety is the spice of life. Twenty varieties here. No chocolates. Ideal summer package. Just kinds everybody likes best, wonderfully made. Attractively packed. Reach you fresh and delicious. Sixty cents' worth of candy. A super-specialty at 39c the Pound FINE STATIONERY Montag's Fashionable Writing Paper, ripple bond, heavy stock, pound paper, popular large sheets, 60 sheets to pound, with 25 envelopes to match. Specially priced at 69c Patterson & Son The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing 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. Brassiere-Top Rayon Combination $1.49 The ideal all-in-one garment to wear under this season's frocks. The uplift brassiere curves the fig ure naturally and the double sec tion over the abdomen fits the waistline snugly and insures a smooth unwrinkled line from bust to hip. Bloomer or pantie style, pastel colors. Sizes 34 to 41 Bodice Top Rayon Vest 79c The tailored timpllchy of thfo garment make It very popular one . . . it ll fashioned of toe quality and long enough to that It stays in place no matter how active you are. It has sclfstraps, comts in colors to match your tailored) bloomers. Sizes M to 42, Tailored Rayon Bloomers 98c Snxwrh-fitting cad smartly tai lored, these are the bloomers that scores of smart women and misses are wearing . . . either the very brief style with yoke front, or reg ular length with yoke front or all elastic top. They are no trouble to wash, come in dainty pastel shades and sizes 36 to 42. Fashions in Rayon to wear under the new frocks Tltt return of feminine curve hit brought with it iota new idea in lingerie some ery smart and very comfortable garment of fine rmyon that wis women are buying at their J, C Penney Store , , , where they know they cut ilwiy depend on the quality tod. the Mringi, J. c PENNEY CO. Inc.
