Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1930. PAGE FIVE Lindbergh's Only Rivals Difodoimt Cott (right) and hn flying mitt, .Maurice Betlont. first to fly without rtppfrom Europe to New York. They flew then to Dallas, lejuu, for i 525,000 prize, in their famous, red plane "Question Utrk.' Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hiatt de parted for Portland on Tuesday, where they will spend some time while Mr. Hiatt is taking medical treatment They expected to pick up Mr. and Mrs. Roy Her at The Dalles, who would accompany them to the city, where Mr. Her will also consult with the physicians of the railroad company concerning the condition of his health. Mr. Hiatt expects to have a visit at the home of his father, W. E. Hiatt, at Van couver, Wash., before returning home. J. O. Turner is feeling good over passing the state bar examination, being notified of this fact the past week. Mr. Turner took the law course at Willamette university at Salem completing it in three years. He is not fully decided as to what he will do but may later on take up the practice of law. His .immediate concern is poking after the farm at Swaggart's Buttes. O. C. Wageman has returned to Heppner after an absence of sev eral months spent mostly in the middle west where Mr. Wageman formerly resided. He did not find conditions flourishing there, and while the outlook for wheat is none too good here, he is taking his time about deciding whether he will again become a wheatraiser here. S. E. Notson, county committee man, also member of the state cen tral republican committee was in Portland over the week-end, where he consulted with other members of the state organization concerning the campaign and also attended the meeting of the committee endors ing Judge Kelley of Albany as nom inee for the supreme court bench. Louis Padberg was in Heppner on Saturday. He has recently been busy with harvest work and reports that job is now completed. The work of drilling at Wells Springs, where Mr. Padberg is interested In some natural gas development, will be resumed right after the first of the month. Cornctt Green and Nolan Turner departed Wednesday evening for Portland where they will enter bus iness college for the winter. They were accompanied by Alex Green and daughter Ruth in the Green car. Mr. Green was taking Ruth to the Shrine hospital for an ex amination. Orrln Bisbee departed the first of the week for Palo Alto, Cal., where he will resume his studies at Stan ford university. He Is majoring in foreign commerce, and last year won a fellowship through high scholastic attainment. Wm, Kummerland spent a short time in the city Saturday from his farm west of Heppner. He had a good crop this season and If the price of wheat was just somewhere around the dollar mark he would be sitting pretty. C. Z. Crandall of the firm of Fee & Crandall, lawyers of Pendleton, was a visitor in this city for a few hours on Wednesday while attend ing to matters of a legal nature. Mrs. Dora Starkey was over from her Condon home spending Monday and Tuesday visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Merle Cummings, and other relatives in Heppner. Pasture for Sheep 1100 acres of stubble pasture; 900 acres have straw dumps on. Phone 10F41, lone, Oregon. Earl D. Hallock, cashier of Far mers and Stockgrowers National bank, returned Sunday from a two weeks vacation spent on the coast at Rockaway with his mother, Mrs. Delia Hallock, who has cottages for rent there during the summer sea son. He also visited with his bro ther, Sidney Hallock, in Portland. Fred Mankin and wife of lone re turned Friday from a comping trip in the mountains. While taking this outing Fred put in some time deer hunting but failed to get his buck. He was compelled to return home in order to beginl his seeding operations the first of the week. Rodney Thomson departed Sun day for Corvallis in company with Clair Cox in the Cox car, where he will enter O. S. C. for his freshman year. Clair, a student at the col lege last year, will not resume his studies there this term. Ben Attebury of Boardman was in Heppner on Tuesday making dis position of a portion of his honey crop. Mr. Attebury states that his bees did well this season, and we can testify that the honey is of a very excellent quality. Homer Green and Tilman Hogue were Eight Mile farmers in the city on Monday. Mr. Green who has farmed the Wes Brannon place for a number of years, Is contemplating making a change and locating else where in the county. Lotus Robison was in town from his farm near Hardman Tuesday. The change in the weather the first of the week was quite noticeable at his place, with an eighth of an inch of ice formed in a washtub there Tuesday morning. E. C. Heliker, president of the Morrow County Grain growers and Independent candidate for county commissioner for the short term, was In town Tuesday. Mr. Heliker is recovering satisfactorily from a recent illness. Jack Peare and Carl Helms of La Grande were visitors in this city on Tiioarinv in the interests of the Meier for governor campaign. They were passing out the Meier buttons, finding a number here willing to wear them. Pete Prophet arrived in town on Saturday with another supply of huckleberries gathered from the slopes of Mt. Adams. He had no difficulty in disposing of them to Heppner housewives. Mrs. Bruce Bothwell is over from her home at Maupin, Oregon, for are extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowins, and oth er relatives In this city. A license to wed was issued Mon day by Clerk Gay M. Anderson to Orlando E. Comini of The Dalles and Loretta Bradford of Prairie City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman: and daughter, Miss Vern Engleman, were visitors in this city on Satur day from their home at lone. Mrs. Carrie Kirk, Hardman resi dent, was transacting business in the city Tuesday, accompanied by her young daughter. Merle Becket left Saturday eve ning for Eugene to enter the Uni versity of Oregon, taking up com mcrcial work. W. E. Pruyn, watermaster, was In Portland the first of the week on business. HARDMAN. Friday the H. U. H. S. freshmen were initiated at a party given for them by the upper classmen. Re freshments were served. Members of the freshman class are Owen and Delsie Bleakman and Murl Farrens. Mrs. Chas. Hastings, who has been seriously ill at her home here for the last four weeks, has been removed to the Heppner hospital. Miss Zetta Bleakman departed by auto Sunday for La Grande. She will be a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal there. Neva Bleakman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman, won sec ond prize on her sewing exhibit at the North Morrow County fair held at Boardman. She took her sewing lessons under our 4H club leader, Mrs. Bert Bleakman. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren from Pomeroy, Wash., are here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Gorda Saling and May Adams. Jim Miller's residence property was totally destroyed by fire the first of last week. The fire was caus ed by a gasoline explosion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mahrt made a business trip to Grant county on Thursday. Miss Golda Johnson spent part of the week visiting friends at Top. Miss Lydia Cox is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stevens were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson Sunday. Charles Repass is building a wood shed for Mr. DeVore on the proper ty recently purchased by him. Ethel Bleakman is home after spending the summer at the Tupper ranger station. t Eston Stevens departed for Bak er Monday. He will bring back a band of sheep for Fred Hoskins. Chas. McDaniel spent Sunday with his family. He is employed on the forest reserve. Dr. Gray was called Monday to attend Chas. Hastings. He is suf fering a heart attack. Neta Bleakman entered school Monday. Mrs. Zoe Fisk spent Sunday at her home in Condon. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Electorate of Morrow Coun ty: I desire to announce that I have filed my petition and have declared my intention of seeking the position of County Commissioner to fill out the term left vacant by the death of L. P. Davidson; otherwise desig nated as the short term; and I shall appreciate your support at the polls at the coming general election, No vember 4th 1930. ERNEST HELIKER lone Ore. Adv. 28-33. if E EVERY "Between indigestion and neuritis-like pains that were almost un bearable I was in perfectly wretch- , 1 MA 'A MM e """" MRS. CLARA O. BRIDGES ed health for a solid year. The change that Sargon brought in my condition was simply marvelous. The neuritis-like pains and all my other ailments have disappeared; I sleep fine, get up mornings refresh ed, alert and energetic, and am so much better I hardly know myself for the same person. ' Sargon Pills didn't nauseate or upset me In the least, but they cleared my system of poisons and gave me perfect regulation." Mrs. Clara O. Bridges, 7716 74th St, Portland, Oregon. Patterson & Son Druggists, Agents. This Team Broke the World's Heavy Pulling Record Bill" and "ColoneC" the 3,800-oound team belonging to Georw Wilcox, of Greenville, Oh(p, pulling gainst a motor truck, at the Jay bounty, inaiana, iair, mauo m recuru ijv yum unumi y wjuai w uauiiug 46,10 pounds on t wagon or eight fourteen-inch bottoms tutting furrow six Inches deep. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to summon to her Eternal Rest our sister, Ella C. Fell, who was a faithful member of San Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33; Therefore, be it resolved, that San Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33, In testimony of its loss and to express its love, drape its charter for thirty days, and that we tender to the family of our departed sister our deepest sympathy, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy be Bent to the family. "Even death has a wonderful mis sion Though it robs us of those we love; It lifts our hearts from our sur roundings, To long for that meeting above. No matter how heavy the burden, No matter how great the despair, Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and dearer, - To know that our loved ones are there? BESSIE CAMPBELL, ELLA BENGE, OLIVE FRYE, Committee. Room and board. Mrs. Ed Ad kins, 108 E. May St. . 28p. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For good wheat farm, 221 acres di versified farm in southern Douglas Co., Oregon, on Pacific highway and creek, 46 miles south of Roseburg and 31 miles north of Grants Pass. This property is well Improved, one half in cultivation, balance timber and pasture. Orchard, fine spring Water in house, barn and yard. Large barn 60x100, other outbuild ings. Fine modern house of nine rooms, with all city fixings. Free water to irrigate 30 acres. Service station and fine undeveloped auto park. Would consider renting farm equipped, or exchange land for equipment GEO. W. TURNER, Glendale, Oregon. 28-29 Lee Scrivner and family of Demo crat Gulch were visitors in this city on Saturday. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notes Is hereby gven that the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A. Hughes, deceased, has filed his final account with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that said court has set as the time and place for settlement of said account, Monday the Third day of November, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. H. in the court room of said court in Heppner, Oregon. All persons having objections to said final account must file the same on or before said date. MATT HUGHES, Administrator of the Estate 28-32 of Sarah A. Hughes, deceased. STAR THEATER Show starts at 7:30 Boon open half hour earlier. Theater Phone 473; Home, 535. Admission I Children under 13, 20c ; Adult 40c Unlet! other win advertised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 AND 27 JOHN GASRICK and HELEN CHANDLER In "THE SKY HAWK" All talking drama of daring birdmen. Tope all previous air thrillers. Also THE BARBER'S DAUGHTER., two reel talking comedy. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 28 AND 29: ERIC VON STROHEEW and BETTY COMPSON in "THE GREAT GABB0" The story of a ventriloquist, his assistant and his "dummy." With a ballet of over 500 singers and dancers accompanied by a symphony orchestra of 125 master musicians. Also TWO PLUS FOURS, two reel talking comedy. TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., SEPT. 30-OCT 1-2: HELEN MORGAN and CHAS. RUGGLES in "R0ADH0USE NIGHTS" Singing-Thrilling riot of fun. Nights of Gayety, Nights of Dan ger, where mirth is a mask for murder. A rare melodrama. Also cartoon screen song BEDELIA. . iii;;iiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii;)iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiniiii;iiiiiiii:iiiiiiii;uu; Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY September 27th and 29th tttrtttttti TOMATOES ALTA VILLA The Brand That Stood the Test New 1930 Pack, 2!48 2 for 29c MAZDA GLOBES INSIDE FROSTED 25 Watt Each 20c 40 Watt 50 Watt. 60 Watt 75 Watt. 100 Watt- ..Each 20c ..Each 20c -Each 20c ..Each 35c ..Each 35c UTAIINA PEAS Tender Sweet Utah Can 13C PUREX "The Master Hleacher and Water Softener" Quart Bottle 14c MORTON'S SALT "When It Rains It Pours" Plain or Iodized Package 9c KNOX GELATINE One Package is Equivalent to 4 Packages of Jelly Powder Ask for Chocolate Sponge Recipe The Real Gelatine Package 20c TOILET PAPER VELVET Best Quality Tissue 100 Short Rolls A 4 for ZDC JELL-0 DESSERT POWDER Seiwoniilile mid Delicious Rasp berry, Orange, Mruwnerry, Lent on. Cherry, Lime YOUR CHOICE 3 for ADC CRACKERS SNOWFLAKES Dainty, Crisp Salted Wafers 1-lb. Package Package 19c PEP HOT SAUCE New 1930 Pack Can 5c SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE The Billion Bubble White Laundry Soap 8 Bars 31c DROMEDARY DATES Fresh, Pasteurized Pitted or Unpltted 2 for 45c Package 23c OTTER OYSTERS Extra Fine l's Can 19c PEANUT BUTTER HOODY'S Delicious and Satisfying for the Kiddies' School Lunch 1-lb. Tin Tin 20c TOILET SOAP CAMAY Made by the Makers of Ivory Soap Have You Tried It? 3 for 20c SAUER KRAUT GOLD BAR Fancy Bleached 2's A J Can IOC PURITAN MALT Largo 2 3-4 lb. tin M Can 40C TUM-A-LUM TICKLER PubliMhed in the Interest of the people of Jleppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO, Phone 912 Volnma 30 Hsppnar, Oratfom September 25, 1930. V amber 37 ELECTION EDITION Everyone else was running for an office so we sort of got the urge and want to have an election of our own. Look over the swell planks in this platform and the fine candidates we offer. Our Platform (Examine the planks) 1. If elected we pro mise a City Beautiful. Remodel and repaint all of the old buildings and old homes that are being neglected. 2. Reduction in the price of everything but lumber and building material (it's too cheap already). This reduction includes gas oline, soda pop, fresh sardines, lip-stick, oil stock, bath tubs, and Tom Thumb golf. 3. We are strong for raising the price of wheat to about $2 per bushel. 4. And last but not least we want you to know that we have nothing else to do but help you with your building problems. Our Candidates. (Look 'em over.) 1. Al, editor of the best paper in this part of the country and a member of the Pro gressive party. His only mistake was made in 1493. 2. Bill, our yard foreman. He has been known to miss his Christmas dinner to accommodate some customer who wanted 4 lbs. of cement 3. Ed, our delivery man is so fast at get ting out orders he sometimes meets him self coming back. Vote for Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company for building head quarters. (Vote for only one) ALBHBT ADZXHS, Maaaf er, Editor. One reason we re gret the passing of the village horse trough was that It left us without a parking place for the goldfish during the summer va cation. Near Bend some hunter killed a deer, then on his way home ran over a cow. Only a pedestrian was need ed to fill the bag limit Don't forget to vote. house raint l-rVL The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Q3& cfh- (Mrftft'Lu Fur Trimmed Wfiimttei? Never Lave coats been smarter . , . with slim, dress-like lines, all around belts or seaming that fits them to the figure. Furs, too, contribute to their smart ness with cape-like sleeves, elbow cuffs and collars that have a flat tering way of framing the face. The materials and the workman ship are such as you would ex pect to find only on coats at 4 higher price. T it Mew Silk recces at Emphasize the Economy of Smartness Here! Draw with all the details of ityling and trimming that art smart this icaion . . . drttaes of flat crepe, satin and ahesr crepe for every occa sion. Black and the new tone of rosy brown, dark green, red and blue. The valuta are 10 outstanding that you cannot afford to miss them I Sizes for women, misses and juniors. J. G. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT Inc. STORE Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1383
