Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case, accom panied by N. D. Bailey, went to Portland the first of the week on business connected with the pros pective mortuary Mr. Case is build ing. They arrived home in the early morning hours of Wednesday, their delay being caused by an accident on the highway Just above Cascade Locks. At this point a coupe going west collided with one of the big busses traveling east. The coupe was occupied by E. E. Mathews and N. E. Florey of Fossil and Mr. Case assisted with bringing the injured men to Hood River. Mr. Mathews died Just after arriving, and Mr. Florey was so badly injured that it was problematical as to results. Mr. Case was acquainted with Mr. Mat hews and he informed relatives at Fossil of what had happened. Rev. and Mrs. B. Stanley Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix motor ed to Walla Walla yesterday, re turning today, accompanied by Miss Virginia Dix, who has been attend ing school there. Graduating exer cises for Miss Dix's class are be ing held this afternoon at St Paul's academy. Miss Dix is in the class play, "Dr. Faustus," also being pre sented today. Mrs. Loretta Leezer was a guest over Memorial day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee in this city. Mrs. Leezer, who makes her home with her daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conser, states that the Conser family will move shortly to Burns, where Mr. Conser has been employed for some two or three years past Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark of Eight Mile are leaving today for Redmond where they will visit their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Allen and also at Bend with O M. Whlttington and family. While away they will take in the meeting of the state grange at Redmond be ginning the nrs of the week. Mrs. M. Belle Thompson was here over the week end from her home in Portland, being a guest at the home of her son, Ralph Thompson and wife of Willow creek. Mrs. Thompson spent the winter at Los Angeles, having but recently re turned to her home in Portland. Ora Yeager, wife and two daugh ters, are visitors this week at the home of Mr. Yeager's father, J. L. Yeager. Ora resides at Bend where he engages in the carpenter trade and before returning home he and his family will go to Portland to at tend the Rose show. W. B. Barratt, who has been look ing after business affairs at Hepp ner for some little while, returned to his Portland home on Tuesday. He was accompanied by his grand son, Billie Barratt, who will enjoy a visit with his relatives in the city. Robert Young was a business vis itor here on Wednesday. He is trav eling for a wholesale window glass establishment and works out of Portland. Wanted 400 or 600 head of dry sheep to pasture for the summer. C. D. Robinson, Lone Rock, Ore. 10-12. James Luper is up from Portland this week, looking after his inter ests in Morrow county. For Sale 16-inch pine wood, $4.50 cord. J. S. Marts, lhi mi. S Hamil ton ranch, Rhea Creek. 12-14p. Wanted General housework by experienced girl. Call Case Furni ture Co. lP. CLUBS WILL AID SCENERY SAVING Movement Under Way to Preserve And Enhance Natural Beauty Of Oregon Highways. Eugene, Ore. A constructive sur vey of the highways of Oregon has been launched by the State Federa tion of Garden Clubs, with Mrs. W. L. Lawton, chairman of the nation al council for the Protection of Roadside Beauty, at the head, with the cooperation of Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman, of the state garden club. Mrs. Lawton, accompanied by Mr. Lawton, will make an intensive study of the Oregon highways dur ing the next seven weeks, covering the ground by automobile, taking pictures and making notes on all phases of the roadside problem, such as the preservation of natural beauty, the protection of forest strips, the control of roadside stands and signs. "The highways of Oregon are un usually beautiful," Mrs. Lawton de clared upon her arrival here. "And it should be the sacred duty of ev ery citizen of the state to keep them so." Mrs. Lawton has traveled widely over the country and is thor oughly familiar with highway con ditions in almost every section. The contact with local groups which will be made on the trip is one of the most important aspects, those in charge believe. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawton are scheduled to speak at a large number of places, illustrating their talks with slides showing the development of road side improvement all over the coun try. The survey was given enthusias tic endorsement at the recent con vention of the state federation of garden clubs in Eugene, at which Mrs. Lawton outlined the plan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton were wel comed to Oregon at a luncheon in the Multnomah hotel in Portland, where they were greeted by Mayor George Baker, a number of highway commissioners, and representatives of the women's federated clubs, the Garden Club of Portland, and oth- EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission-ary-in-charge. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon, "Spiritual Pow er." This Sunday is known as Whit sunday by the church. The day is called by another name also, "Pen tecost" It has been observed by Chrsitians from a very early day. Its celebration is mentioned by Ori gen in the third century. The day is the birthday of the church. For just as Christmas had been the birthday of His natural body, so on Pentecost His mystical body, the Holy Spirit was breathed into the church. Pentecost is the Greek word for fiftieth. It is the name given to this feast because it falls on thi fiftieth day after Easter. The name Whitsunday is peculiar to the English-speaking church. The original word Pentecost is re tained in all Latin countries. About the year 1200 the English spelling was Hwitesundei, and Jater Wite soneday. The reference may be eith er to the wearing of white robes by candidates for baptism on the feast, or else to the gift of "wit," an old Saxon word for wisdom (as in wit an, wise man), by the outpouring of the spirit of wisdom, in fulfill ment of Christ's promise. PLAY AT RHEA CREEK. 'The Road Back" will be staged by the Lexington players Saturday evening at the Rhea creek grange hall as a benefit perlormance for the Lexington Pioneers' reunion. An admission charge of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be made. In an emergency a "frog" or flow er holder can be improvised by cut ting a potato in half to rest flat on the bottom of the bowl and making holes for the flower stems with an ice pick or other sharp instrument True bacteria are the only germs which cause any trouble in food poisoning. Yeasts and molds may spoil a food for our use, but they will not cause food poisoning. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. A party was given May at the home of Albert Osmin in celebration of his grand daughter, Eunice Ma rie Osmin's sixth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osmin and Eunice Marie, Mrs. James Burns and daughter of Seat tle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg strom and daughter, Mrs. Claude Knowles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Casebeer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Northness and family, Miss Flossie Stender, Miss Louise Anderson, Albert Osmin, Lewis Os min, Alton Osmin, Leo Osmin, John Miller, Roy Holcomb and Rupert Stout. NOTICE OF SA1E OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon I have taken up the following described animal found running at large on my premises in Morrow County, State of Oregon, and that I will on Saturday, June 21, 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at my place on Little Butter creek, Oregon, offer for sale and sell the said animal to the highest bidder for cash in hand, unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner thereof. Said animal is de scribed as follows: One black mule, weight about 1050 pounds, branded W sideways on left shoulder, split right ear. 12-4. PAUL HISLER, Heppner. FOR SALE 1926 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 LIIHMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMimillllllllMimt 1IIIIIIIIIM1IIIIIIII A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS (Edited by Dean T. Goodman from his private sanctum down at the Hepp ner Garage.) Much food spoilage may be pre vented by washing all fruits and vegetables carefully In cold water before putting in the refrigerator. Potatoes or carrots are easier to peel or skin if washed and boiled first. This also conserves minerals and vitamins. The leaves of head lettuce can be easily separated If held under run ning cold water. 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. Free Airl iiiiniiiilliiunniiiitiinnmi nnunv imT.KSr Rnvs who grad uate from school this year will seek a position, then they will look ior an opening, and finally they will just grab a job. m v TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Many inquiries have come in as to where the editor of this column gets his literary ability. So as to settle that question for all time, the edi tor wishes to state that he comes from a literary family. His wife writes checks, his sister writes shorthand, and his brother writes Insurance. And now we want to write you a little message about tires, GOOD YEAR without a doubt builds the best tire money can buy today. Proof? Sure. For the past fifteen years more people have ridden on GOODYEAR tires than on any other kind. Today MILLIONS more ride on them than on any other kind. Q. E. D. HAPPY THOUGHT FOR BRIDEGROOMS: Just six months more and the wedding ring will be paid for. Paul Gemmell proposed to Dave Wilson that they give a joint party. 'We'll go fifty-fifty," he said. "You see about the drinks and I'll send out the invitations." Maybe we are advancing but we can't remember having had any trouble starting a horse on a cold morning. And still they come. More people are using our greasing and washing equipment than ever before and leaving satisfied to soon return again. m w What is so rare as a day in June? Well, possibly the 29th of February. All W. Tread sez, "It's all right to be in love with a dimple, but so many fellows make the mistake of marrying the whole girl. The Greatest War Song Ever Written: "Here Comes the Bride." Charlie Vaughn wants to know how the bootblacks shlned custom ers' sox In the days when everybody wore knee boots. We are receiving lots of nice let ters about "Free Air" and some not so nice. Send 'em along. We like 'em. Some day we are going to pub lish part of them and it will surely be interesting reading. S'LONG. Vaughn & Goodman (HEPPNER OABAOB) "Where Quality and Servioe Meet" 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. STAR THEATER Doors open 7 :30 p. m. ; Show starts Bp. m. Theater Phone 472, Home 635. Admission: Children under 12, 20c; Ad alts, 40o Unless otherwise adver tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PATHl'wM"?, William. Friday-Satuday, June 6 and 7: Rich Comedy-Drama of mil itary life vibrant with ro mance and thrills set in the colorful background of the U. S. Cavalry. , Also THE SALESMAN, two reel talking comedy. 1 1 1 1 1-1 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., June 8, 9 and 10: The best of the season's musical plays. Gay, rollicking and tuneful. Chevalier, Millions Hall Him, King of Entertainment. His charming personality. His glorious voice. His captivating humor. He sings four news song hits. Also comedy act, COW CAMP 15 A I.LAI) .S. 25c & 500. MAURICE "milKv&it CHEVALIER The Love Parade AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION JEANETTE MacDONALD f UJPINO LAMf n .W,,., rw,,, ' LILLIAN BOTH All TAI 1IMS3 "-OMANC! OP ADVENTUP.B Columbia Pictuiei H fret e nil DirtiiYtnL Al LcbN PRINQLE IAN KEITH I n n VAN UUMvtN 4 Columbia toaueiton atf 3 Wednesday-Thursday June 11 and 12: Stirring romance of adven ture. The charm of high ro mance. The glamor of daring adventure. A picture that will entertain and thrill you. Also Lloyd Hamilton In DON'T BE NERVOUS, two reel talking comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: Harold Lloyd in WELCOME DANGER, Juno 13-14. Sue Carroll, Dixie Lee and Walter Catlett In THE BIG PARTY, June 15-16. Mary Brian nnd Frederic March In THE MARRIAGE PLAY GROUND, June 17-18-19. CDH(Q)(QD The local offices of the Pacific Power & Light Company will hold a Free Cooking School June 12th and 13 th at their office, with MISS ELSIE GOODELL, Home Economist, con ducting the school. All Are Invited Those who attended our school last year know this is to be a worth- U while, instructive course. A Prize Will Be Given Away Each Day! Remember the Dates : Thursday and Friday, June 12-13 From 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. each day , Summer Wash Goods Cotton fabrics are tremendously important for all torts of summer clothes. Smart women are including sheer cottons for afternoon, sports cottons for out-of-door activities . . . and you will find it very inexpensive. to have a complete wardrobe at J. C Penney prices! Here are some typical values!' k Sheer , Fabrics . Voiles, dimities, lawns, an3 batistes in floral effects, polka dots, novelty figured and leaf patterns, monotone and multicolor combina tions. Fast colors. 35 and 39 inches wide. A yard 29c 33c 39c Summer Prints Cool, fresh prints in fast colors that make them ideal for children's and women's clothes. Floral effects, or noveky patterns. A wide variety of new shades. 31 32 inches wide. Yard, 19c and 25c Rayon and Cotton Pique Attractive for sports frocks, ensembles, skirts and beach coats. Multi colored, solid - colored or figured effects. Sunfast and tub-fast. 35-36 inches wide, wide. Yard 79c Individuality u of luch para mount importance thii rum mer that the smartest womca an making their own cloche ... or having them made. They are (electing itylet from the new Summer Pattern Books became they know that "drew maker touches" are the marki of a faihion-wiae ward robe thi aeaaoo. Summer Cretonnes Color invades the home with the use of these at tr active cretonnes for hang ings, covers, pillows and dressing; tables ! Attractive patterns full of summer, garden gaiety, 29c yard Rayon and Cotton Crepe You could make any number of cool summer frocks for afternoon and street wear of this soft crepe, at savings! Floral and other designs. 35-36 inches. 59C Yard Checked Dimities Lovely summer tints in X fine quality mercerized dim ity, for the making of dainty underwear and chil dren's apparel. Fine checked pattern. 36 inches wide. 1 5C Yard J.C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORS Store Fhone 592 HEPFXER, ORE. Manager'! Fhone 1381