HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
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Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poulson
began a motor trip to Eugene Sat
urday morning, stopping off at Bend
(or a short time to take in part
of the program of the Lions Inter
national state convention in that
city. Mrs. Poulson will spend sev
eral months at the home of her
parents in Eugene, and will study
music during the summer session at
the University of Oregon. Mr. Poul
son is going on to Seattle to study
at the University of Washington
during summer school. Following
summer school he will attend offi
cers training camp at Vancouver
Barracks, Wash., for two weeks.
The Poulsons will return to Hepp
ner some time in August
C. R. McAlister of Lexington, who
visited the county assessor's office
Frinay to check up on some of his
property holdings, reported that his
brother, Harvey L. McAlister, Span
ish American war veteran, who has
been receiving medical attention for
some time at the U. S. Veterans hos
pital in Portland, is in serious con
dition. He in troubled with arthri
tis and lung complications.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer and Mrs.
Hanson Hughes went to Portland
Saturday morning with Terrel
Benge, who motored to the city to
bring his father, Judge R. L. Benge,
back to Heppner. Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. McNamer made the trip to at
tend the grand chapter meeting of
Eastern Star, being delegates of
Ruth chapter No. 32 of Heppner.
Clarence Bauman, county sheriff,
returned to Heppner by automobile
Thursday evening after taking a
prisoner to the penitentiary at Sa
lem. On the trip from Portland
he was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
McAtee and sons, Arthur and Aus
tin, who had been visiting Mr. Mc
Atee's sister, Mrs. E. A. Johnson,
and other relatives and friends.
Marvin Wlghtman left Tuesday
for Richmond, Va., where he will
attend the national convention of
his fraternity. He was joined here
by three other boys from Oregon
State college, who are driving to
their respective college fraternity
conventions as delegates. Before
returning Marvin will visit with rel
atives in Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Charnley,
accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Buseick,
motored to John Day Saturday to
visit with Mrs Buseick's son, Reid
Buseick. The going trip was made
via the John Day highway. The
party plans to return the latter part
of the week, coming through La
Grande and following the Old Ore
gon Trail.
T. M. Peters of the Union Pacific
system, who had been in Heppner
several dayr. checking up on real es
tate transfers and obtaining other
information to present the state
tax commission for his company,
completed his work at the Morrow
county assessor's office last Thurs
day noon.
Clair Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cox, arrived home Friday
after finishing his freshman year
in engineering at Oregon State col
lege, Corvallis. He will be employed
in the Morrow County Creamery
company plant during th summer.
MarK Mervlci) drove to Toppenlsh,
Wash., Thuisduy to take his mother
to her home in that city. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Curran, who will visit in Toppen
lsh with Mis. Curran's brother, Wil
liam Colleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh of
Hardman who were Heppner vlsit
ros Thursday, reported plenty of
moisture in that district, and that
the warm weather they were having
was of much benefit
Charles W. Smith and family
moved last Thursday to the house
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lin
inger. The Liningers have taken
up their residence in the former
Smith home.
Ralph Akers came to Heppner
last Thursday from his wheat ranch
near lone, bringing with him his
daughter, Mrs. Russcl Miller, who
received medical attention while In
the city.
Mrs. Harold A. Cohn, and son
Phillip went to Portland Friday, ex
pecting to remain there for a
month. During her absence from
Heppner Mrs. Cohn will study danc
ing of vraious types including work
in Spanish dancing.
Miss Mary Notson sprained her
ankle Tuesday. The accident occur
red when she caught her heel and
fell, while walking down stairs at
her home.
ALPINE
The last Farm Bureau meeting
was held at Alpine June 7. Quite
a crowd attended and a very inter
esting program was given by the
community. It consisted mostly of
musical numbers. There will not
be another meeting until September.
Neil Melville was transacting bus
iness in Pendleton, from his home
two miles east of Sand Hollow, over
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt and son Al
fred were among the Alpine folks
who were transacting business in
Echo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin
and son John' of Cayuse, were vis
iting at the Doherty ranch in Sand
Hollow on Sunday. Friends wore
glad to know that Mrs. McLauglin
who has been in poor health for
some time, is greatly improved.
They returned to their home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Catherine Smart of La
Grande and daughter Josephine ac
companied by her brother Bernard
Doherty and C. W. Nelson also of
La Grande arrived in this commun
ity Sunday. The boys are here for
the haying season which has just
started, and Mrs. Smart is visiting
with Mrs. W. T. Doherty
A large group of Pine City and
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Alpine people reported a very good
time at the picnic at Pine City on
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Bower preached
his farewell sermon in the after
noon. Mr. Bower is closing his
ministry in Heppner and will soon
leave there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and
daughter Annie Ree were Hermis
ton business visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. John Lee and children, Jack,
Jimmie and Dulclna, whose home
is in Pendleton, motored to the
Ed McDaid home Sunday. They
will make an extended visit with
friends in Alpine and Juniper. Mr.
Lee Is In charge of the Olympic pas
time in Pendleton.
Mrs. W. T. Doherty motored to
Pendleton Friday and returned Sun
day evening, accompanied by Ber
nard Doherty and Pat Curran of
Alpine and Jack Doherty of Pendle
ton. Bernard Doherty and Pat Cur
ran have just returned from Wal
lowa where they helped trail the
Doherty sheep.
Miss Esther Frederlckson of
Stanfleld made a business tour of
Alpine last Frdiay. She is a mem
ber of the faculty of the McDonald
school of music of Pendleton, and
was trying to secure new pupils in
this district
Bert Michel spent Sunday visit
ing at the Clary home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doherty and
children, Phyllis and Edgar, return
ed from a short visit at the home
of Mrs. Doherty's parents who re
side at the coast. Gabriella, anoth
er daughter, will visit with her
grandmother for a longer period.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger
and children, Doris and Kenneth,
visited at the McDaid home Thurs
day evening.
Willard Hawley, Joe Kelly and
Gene Senter of Alpine drove to
Lexington Sunday afternoon.
Orville Scott of Blackhorse has
been overhauling his combine near
the Alpine schoolhouse during the
past week. The combine Is the one
formerly owned by Crocket Duvall.
Mae Doherty and Nora McDaid
motored to Hardman Thursday,
near where Miss Doherty will teach
next winter.
Miss Margaret McDaid went to
Pendleton by stage Saturday, re
turning Sunday evening with Bill
McDaid and also accompanied by
Mrs. John Lee and children.
Miss Ruth Bennett went to Pen
dleton Wednesday of last week to
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Nirschl for some time.
Miss Mildred Schmidt and Mrs.
Mary Thompson were Echo visitors
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Tichenor drove
down from La Grande, bringing the
Misses Bernice Heft and Ruth and
Bessie Brashears with her as guests
for the week end. Miss Heft for
merly lived in Echo, but her folks
have now moved to Lii Grande. Miss
Tichenor will return some time in
the week to spend her summer va
cation here. Her uncle, Charles Mel
ville, plans to drive up and bring
her home. Commencement exer
cises at the Eastern Oregon SUte
Normal school will be held Tues
day, June 10.
Mrs. John Nirschl and daughU r
Juanita, Ruth Bennett Grover Sib
ley and Walt Wigglesworth drove
to Pendleton Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nirschl will remain at her
home in Pendleton after an extend
ed visit at the G. L. Bennett ranch.
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
Free Air
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A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
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.
HOWDY FOLKS Now that school
is out, the youngster's vacation be
gins, but ma's ends.
Alas, Too True
The man who writes the bank
advertising is never the same man
who makes the loans.
"The man who gives in when he
is wrong," said the orator, "is a wise
man, but the man who gives in
when he is right Is "
"Married," said a weak voice In
the audience.
The new GOODYEAR PATH
FINDER tires are surely beauties
and the prices are the lowest In tire
history.
m w
What folks need most is less
service and more of what they
're payin' for.
The police should investigate the
iem of a certain photographer. "We
take anything, any time, anywhere."
m
AND YOU SHOULD INVESTI
GATE THE GOODYEAR TIRES
THAT WE HAVE ON SPECIAL
THIS WEEK. THE INVESTIGA
TION WILL BE A PROFITABLE
ONE FOR YOU.
WEEKLY BRIDGE LESSON.
How to finesse a queen: Hold one
in your lap.
V
DIPPY DIALOGUE.
Fair Customer: "I want a pair of
bloomers to wear around my gym
nasium."
Harrv D.: "Yes, Ma'am, and what
size is your gymnasium?"
9 W v
After a man outgrows Santa
Claus, he still thinks there is
some kind of a used car that
doesn't rattle.
Once more we say "Wash 'em
and grease 'em If you want the old
bus to look nice and run satisfac
torily. Our equipment and service
In those lines is absolutely the Dest
in Morrow county.
OH! OH!
She was a rather nice girl but
dumb, so dumb that she was fired
from the fifteen cent store because
she couldn't remember prices but
she was having a grand time with
the village swains:
Where do we go tonignt, Dig
boy?"
'To a husking bee."
'Isn't that lovely! How do you
husk a bee?"
We use 70,000,000 spark plugs an-
nuallv a chain 2,500 miles long.
Autos burn 120,000,000 lamps every
year enough to light New York
City. Thirteen thousand miles of
aHlHwtos brake lining are used each
year.
We understand the Lions Club
debate teams have taken for
their next question, "Resolved,
that under prohibition there are
fewer halfshot men at sunrise."
And still, with the help of GOOD.
YEAR TIRES the world rolls
smoothly on its way.
NUFF SED.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPFNEB GABAdE)
"Wbtri Quality and Berrlo Meet"
Wool Shipments
As well as all others are promptly delivered by
us, and at economical rates, too. Daily service
between Heppner, Portland and John Day high
way points, provide for shipping at your conven
ience. Our trucks will call at your door to pick
up and deliver. 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
Soon open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 473, Home 535.
Admission: Children under 12, 20o; Adults, 40o Unless otherwise adver
tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
00
I H ITS MR.8T
OUT-LOUD ROLE
Friday-Saturday,
June 13-14:
HAROLD LLOYD in
WELCOME DANGER
and screen song, "Oh, You
Beautiful Doll." We are bringing
Harold back for a second show
ing. Everyone should take ad
vantage of this opportunity to
see "Welcome Danger." It's
worth seeing over, too. 20c & 40c
Sunday-Monday,
June 15-16:
Sue Carroll, Dixie Lee and
Walter Catlett In
THE BIG PARTY
Teraing the curtain from
the drabness of life and be
hold three lovely young
things, sweet as sugar and
craving fun, with millionaires
in a million dollar party. A
song-laden Movietone melody
drama. Also KNIGHTS OUT, two
reel talking comedy. 25c & 50c
WILLIAM
a movietone.
melodydra
'THE
MARRIAGE
PLAYGROUND"
CL-QaranwuM (picture
with Mary Brian and
Frederic March
Tues.-Weds.-Thurs.,
June 17-18-19:
THE MARRIAGE
PLAYGROUND
from Edith Wharton's daring
story, "The Children."
An all-star cast of favorites
and six of the most adorable
children you have ever known.
Meet people whose escapades are
front page news. Sons and
daughters of wealth, living, lov
ing, marrying spectacularly.
Also LET ME EXPLAIN, two
reel tulking comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Kenneth MacKenna as Bulldog Drummond In TEMPLE TO WEB,
June 20-21.
Moran & Mack, The Two Black Crows in WHY BRING THAT UP?
Juno 22-28-24.
Edmund Lowe and Constance Bennett in THIS THING CALLED
LOVE, June 25-20.
J.C. PENNEY CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
Drastic
Reductions
Have Been Made on
Staple
Merchandise
"Pay Day" Overalls
Or Jumpers. Union Made
Serviceable garments of heavy 220 blue
denim. Cut full and roomy for freedom
of movement Triple-stitched throughout
with six pockets. Overalls or jumpers at
81.10
Shirts
and
Shorts
New
Spring
StylM
49c
to
89c
Cotton or rayon shirts and
shorts of broadcloth or rayon
In plain tnd pattern effect.
Yoke and clastic top styles.
$3.49
A durable high shoe for
men who do a great deal of
outdoor work. Made of brown
elk, 8 in. high, leather sole.
Boys' Overalls
Our "Oxhide" Brand
They are made of 2.20 fine yarn blue
denim and are triple-stitched throughout.
Two-seam legs. High back style in sizes
4 to 16 years. "
59c
"Oxhide" Overalls
Of Heavy Blue Denim
These are made to our own specifications.
Triple stitched. High-back or suspender-back
styles. Assorted lengths in sizes 30 to 48 at
the waist Overall or jacket at
79c
Boys' Shirts
Of Blue Chambray
Well made shirts of durable
indigo-blue chambray. Cut roomy
for comfort and natural shrink
age. Full-length faced sleeves
and two large pockets. For boys.
35c
Und
erwear
in tht Right
Weight for
Spring
Made of fine
ribbed cotton,
with long or
short sleeves.
Sturdy in wear
ing quality and
' very comfort
able. 98c
Work shoe with drill lined
moccasin vamp, for real ease
and comfort. Made of brown
elk with rubber sole and heel.
$2.79
"Big Mac" Shirts
Of Long Wearing
Chambray!
59c
Work shirts of exceptional
cnafity because they'll wear and
wear and wear. Made very
strongly and cut very large and
roomy for active men. All
sizes incloding slim and extra
sizes.
Men's Khaki Pants
Are Made Well and Priced Low
These pants are strongly made and cut to
fit well. They have four roomy pockets and
a watch pocket. Sizes 30 to 46 with cuff
bottoms.
98c
Men's Shirts
of Blue Chambray
Well made shirts of durable
Indigo blue chambray, cut
roomy for comfort and nat
ural shrinkage. Full-length
faced sleeves and two large
pockets.
39c