HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMESjHEPPNER, OREGON, THURDAY, OCT. 9, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haney and
daughter Donna of Fairfield, Idaho,
visited over the week-end with
friends in Heppner, while Mr. Han
ey was interested in purchasing
feeder lambs. The Haneys former
ly resided in Heppner and Mr. Han
ey was assistant cashier of the First
National bank. He is now cashier
of the bank at Fairfield.
Gene Ferguson, Louis Frederick
son, "Tom" Thompson and Gerald
Slocum composed a hunting party
out on the ridge near the head of
Skinner creek Sunday and were
given a volley of shots at a big
buck driven from the thickets be
low by Wm. Poulson and Russell
Pratt. All the boys returned empty
handed.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
returned Tuesday evening from a
week-end trip to Joseph where they
visited at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Hayes. That the rain of Tues
day was general was evident as it
rained on them all the way home.
J. B. Huddleston and sister, Miss
Bess Hcddleston, were in the city
Wednesday from their home at
Lone Rock. Passing through Ar
lington on their way to Heppner
they said the people there were
greatly elated over the heavy rain
of Monday evening.
John Turner is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
truck driver for the Union Oil com
pany and expects to isit Portland
and coast points. Buster Neel is
back on the job with the company
. following his vacation.
O. E. Llndstrom, Morgan wheat
raiser, was transacting business in
the city Monday. Rain has not
been so prevalent there as in the
south end of the county and Mr.
Lindstrom would like to see more of
it right now.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Adkins of Em
mett, Idaho, spent Thursday last at
the home of Mrs. Mattie Adkins,
mother of Mr. Adkins, earoute
home from a vacation at the coast
and in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson of
Portland were week-end guests of
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Campbell.
Frank Howell south Hardman
rancher, was transacting business
In the city Tuesday.
Adrian Engelman was in the city
Friday from his home near lone.
Mr. Engelman has been in poor
health for some time, owing, he
thinks to too much hard work and
small pay; at least this is the way
he expresses it.
Dr. H. H. Green, assistant state
veterinarian of Salem, is in the
county this week doing tuberculosis
testing of dairy cattle. His work
will be completed Saturday.
Andrew Olsen, automobile acces
sory salesman and former manager
of -the Union Oil company at this
place, was visiting the trade Mon
day. Mrs. Andrew Reaney and daugh
ter, Mrs. Karl Miller, were transact
ing business in the city this morn
ing from Lexington.
John O'Dell, from the Walla Wal
la office of the Tum-A-Lumber com
pany, is in the city today.
There is a bargain in town Lay
Chow, at the Heppner Trading Co.
A. K. MacGregor, the piano tuner,
coming Oct. 10. Phone 1112. 30.
STUDY CLUB MEETS.
The Women's Study club met Sat
urday afternoon with 17 members
present Mrs. Walter Moore pre
sided in the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Glenn Jones. The follow
ing topics were given: "Byrd and
Wilkins Antarctic Explorations,"
Mrs. J. F. Lucas; "Women as Avia
tors," Mrs. Hollis Bull of Lexing
ton; "Women's Activities in Promo
ting Peace, in Politics and in Con
gress," Mrs. Arthur McAtee. Mrs.
Isabel Cleveland gave a very inter
esting talk. Miss Jeannette Turner
entertained with piano solo, and
Miss Esther Wood, a vocal solo.
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY.
Heppner high school footballists
will intiate the season tomorrow af
ternoon when they journey to Lex
ington to engage the boys there.
Coach Shuirman thinks his boys
should make a good showing,
though Is not overly optimistic, due
to considerable green material in
the lineup.
McNAMER ON MEIER GROUP.
C. W. McNamer has accepted ap
pointment as Morrow county com
mitteeman of the Meier-for-gover-nor
campaign, according to word
received from Meier headquarters.
...SL
;illlllIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIMIlMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMItllllMMIIII(llllllllllllltllllIIMIMrMHIIIIIMMIIIIh
oAs Others See Us
M. L. CASE, Undertaker,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir: The remains of Mrs. Adelheid Kerber, who
.died in the vicinity of your city on August 24th last, arrived
here on the 30th and was interred in the receiving vault at
Ashland Cemetery September 1st
You can not be too highly complimented on the embalm-
Ing of this case, as it was 100 perfect, and the other rela-
tives and myself desire to thank you from the bottom of s
our hearts, for the manner in which you cared for our be- 1
loved mother. I
With kindest regards and best wishes to you and trust-
ing that all of the people of your vicinity are as well pleased f
with your work as we are, we beg to remain, f
Very truly yours,
CHAS. E. CONNELL and KERBER CHILDREN.
OUR ANSWER: j
Twenty-six years of conscientious, pains-
taking service. I
ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL
. M. L. CASE, Manager I
s Phone 262
I G. E. JONES, Assistant Phone 263
aillllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMlHIIIIIIIIMIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIlMIMIIMIIIIIIIItllMMIIMMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllllllli:
STAR THEATER
Show starts t 7:30 Door open half hoar earlier. Theater Phone 478 j
Rome, 635. Admiuloni Children under 18, 80o; Adalti 40o Unleu other.
wlie advertised.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
TONIGHT (Thursday) and FRIDAY, OCT. 9-10:
THE LEE ROY PLAYERS
8 PEOPLE. COMEDIES AND DRAMAS.
Not a Moving Picture
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11:
NOMA SHEARER in
"LET US BE GAY"
A talkie that tells plenty.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
10c and 40c
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 12-13:
ANN HARDING in
"HOLIDAY"
With Mary Antor and Robert Ami Pathos, Comedy, Pure
Entertainment.
10c ond 50o
TUES., WEDS. AND THURS., OCT. 14-15-16:
KENNETH HARLAN, MARCELINE DAY nnd TOM SANCHI In
"PARADISE ISLAND" .
The antics of three comedians, each a different type and each a
riot of fun.
Children 10c, Adults 25o
Be on time; feature shown but once each night.
HARDMAN.
About 60 friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Mahrt gathered at their home
to give them a farewell party. It
was a complete surprise to them.
A very enjoyable time was had.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies, consisting of cake, jello and
coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Mahrt will
make their future home in Hepp
ner where Mr. Mahrt will be en
gaged in electrical work. The best
wishes of the entire community go
with them.
Mrs. Percy Bleakman and son
Norman were visiting Mrs. Bert
Bleakman Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kate Adams spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Cannon.
Fred Ashbaugh is seriously ill at
his home in Rood canyon, his re
covery being doubtful.
Harold and Lawrence Fuqua of
Portland, nephews of Mrs. Bert
Bleakman, and Mrs. Chas. McDan
iel, made them a pleasant visit over
the week end. They were accom
panied by Tim Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel Sr.
have moved Into town for the win
ter. Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Mrs. Zoe Fisk
and Miss Louise Torre attended in
stitute in Heppner Monday and Tu
esday. Mrs. Carl Leathers and daughter
Jean visited friends at Monument
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stillweli
from Portland are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. John
son. Mrs. Stillweli is Mrs. John
son's mother and it has been sev
eral years since she has been to
eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Mary McDaniel and Mrs.
Zoe Fisk were invited to a chicken
dinner at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Knighten Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corrigall
were visiting Mrs. Corrigall's moth
er, Mrs. Geo. Samuels Saturday.
This being the first time they had
been here since their marriage sev
eral weeks ago, the young people
took advantage of the opportunity
and gave them a hilarious chari
vari. They were rewarded by am
ple treats consisting of candy pea
nuts and cigars.
Mrs. Ella Bleakman and daugh
ter Nellie spent the week end vis
iting with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDan
iel at their Rhea creek home.
Edna Lovgren visited friends here
Sunday.
Everett Hadley visited friends at
Top the first of the week.
Mrs. Jim Burnside spent Sunday
evening visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Farrens.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs.
Earl Gilliam departed "for Portland
the first of the week for a few days
visit.
Mfilliifc
Condonvs.Heppner
Town Teams
RODEO FIELD
SUNDAY, OCT. 12
2:30 o'clock Adm. 25c and 50c
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
October 11th and 13th
liiiilliltH
Crystal White SOAP
The Leader for Laundry
You Can't Beat It
8 Bars for ....
30c
ALMONDS
NE PLUS
New 1930 Crop
Pound
24c
HERSHEYS
CANDY BARS
Best Eating Quality Candy Bars
Hersheys, Amos & Andy, Buy
Jiminy, Milky Way, Butterflnger,
Snootie Bar, Snickers, Charles
ton, Malted Milk, Taste, Nu Chu,
Chicken Dinner -4 f
3 Bars for 1UC
ROLLED OATS
CARNATION
With China Quick or Regular
Large Pkg.
Package
36c
PINEAPPLE
GOLD BAR
Finest Summer Tack l's
Sliced or Crushed
Your Choice
Can
14c
PANCAKE FLOUR
SPERRY'S
For a Real Breakfast
Largo Size
Package
24c
HOMINY
VAN CAMP'S
Fancy Bleached VA'
Can
13c
GOLD BAR COFFEE
A Rich, Mellow Blend of
Outstanding Quality
l's
Can
39c
BEANS
CALIFORNIA
Small White
New 1980 Crop
3 Pounds for
29c
OLEOMARGARINE
AFFILIATED MARGARINE
Guaranteed Rest Quality
1-I'ound Carton A W
Carton 1 C
RICE
Fancy Early Prolific
New 1930 Crop
4 Pounds for
29c
BLACK FIGS
Rich, Ripe Orchard Run
Sat-Mon. A m
3 Pounds for ZdC
FEDERAL MILK
Decidedly the Best
Large Size
3 Cans for
27c
GOLD BAR PEAS
Fine Tender Eiirly Garden
2's
Can
19c
SPINACH
GOLD BAR
Finest Broadleuf, 2'j's
Can
18c
POPCORN
JOLLVTIME
Hulless; 10-oz. Tins
Tin
14c
Butter Macaroons
Made from a Recipe from the
Royal Kitchens of Denmark
They're Delicious!
Package
22c
ARGO STARCH
CORN or GLOSS
Free Shopping Bug with 2 Pkgs.
Sat-Mon. k
Package
Albert Peterson Dies
At Ukiah After Illness
Albert Peterson, prominent young
stockman of Ukiah and well known
in Heppner, haing been prominent
in staging the rodeo here in years
past, died at his home yesterday
following a lingering illness, accord
ing to word received in the city
this morning.
Mr. Peterson was a Heppner vis
itor on many occasions, having mar
ried a former Heppner girl, nee
Miss Ruth Huddleston. For several
years he acted as a judge at the
Heppner rodeo and was instrument
al in bringing stock and performers
from his section. He was president
of the Ukiah Cowboy convention.
CONDON TO PLAY HERE.
Condon and Heppner town foot
ball teams will play at Rodeo field
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This will
be the first appearance of the local
team at home, and with the exper
ience gained in the game at Lex
ington last Sunday they believe they
will give the Condon boys a run for
their money. "
Ferguson Motor company this
week delivered a new school bus to
district No. 3 for transporting pu
pils to Heppner.
THERE'S
No
Economy
IN LETTING THAT
SQUEAK GO
We'll Grease It
GEMMELL'S
Service Station
P. M. GEMMELL, Prop.
"Our Service Will Please You;
Your Patronage Will Please Va"
ANDERSON-SPARKS.
The marriage of Miss Olive An
derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Anderson of lone, to Lee C.
Sparks, also of lone, was an event
of the first of the week. The young
couple were joined in wedlock at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
at 11 a. m., Monday, Oct 6, Rev.
Glen P. White, pastor, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks departed im
mediately on their honeymoon, to
be spsnt at Seattle and other Sound
cities.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. B. Stanley Moore, mission-ary-in-charge.
Church school at 9:45; celebration
of the Lord's Supper and sermon at
11 o'clock; Young Peoples Fellow
ship at 6 p. m.
"Look not on the things which
are seen, but at the things which
are not seen: for the things which
are seen are temporal, but the
things which are not seen are eter
nal." 2 Cor. 4:16.
P. T. A. POSTPONED.
W. R. Poulson, president of the
Parent-Teachers association an
nounces that the October meeting
has been postponed to the week of
the 20th-24th, the exact time to be
announced later. This is done be
cause of the prospect offered of
having Dr. Love, head of vocational
education at O. S. C, present to ad
dress members of the association,
who is available at that time.
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.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volume 30
Heppner, Oregon October 9, 1930.
EDITORIAL
October 5 to 12 is
to be celebrated all
over the U. S. as
PROSPERITY Week.
Never in the last ten
years have prices of
staple commodities
been so low. There
never was a a better
time to buy what you
will need. The so-called
business depression
is mostly in our minds,
plan on doing your
repairing and building
this month. Get opti
mistic Let's go!
AIiBEBT AD JUTS,
Manager, Editor,
W. C. Cox celebrates
Prosperity Week by
letting the contract
for a new creamery
building. It will be of
concrete and will em
body all the latest
ideas making for con
venience and sanita
tion. When he gets
moved Mr. Cox will be
able to make good but
ter better. Johnson &
Crump are the con
tractors. Plans and
materials from Tum-A-Lum
of course.
One thing the Pro
phet Job never had to
do was take a clinker
out of a furnace with
a straight poker.
According to one
bright boy in our pub
lic schools, a volcano
is a mountain with a
hole in the top. If
you look in the hole
you can see the crea
tor smoking.
A new roof or lnsu-
lation of your home
may be money spent
but if you figure the
money saved by in
creased comfort and
the smaller fuel con
sumption you will find
that the interest rate
is aboe the legal limit
-Number 39.
She: "Do you know,
Joe, I think you were
just made for me."
He: "Well, dear, I'm .
sure you were made
forme."
Whereupon they
made for each other.
Try our coal and
you may never have
to take out clinker
either.
POME
Mack MacTavish
A crafty Scot
Likes what money
He has got
So to keep his
Heat at home
He INSULATES
So it won't roam.
WE RECOMMEND
CeloteX
IMSULAT1MO CAWS BOA
Where Thrift Sets the Fashion
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
"Pay Day"
Overalls
Garments That Make Good
on the Hardest Job
for Overalls or Jumpers
Work dothes with ciamrte, ... here they
ir i? well as meeting squarely the rigid
TYTTrtMel??y.tandard, for durability, these
UNION MADE "Pay Days" also qualify as to
fitThey art carefully and folly cut and de
ngned throughout with a thought to appearance
u well as utility.
Boys' Sizes 89c
Half Wool
Union
Quits
for Men
5?
Ribbed knit underwear m warm
heavy weight. Close fitting
ribbed cuffs and ankles. A
really fine value for the man
who wants warmth and wear.
Heavyweight
Cotton
Union
Suits
Sizes
to 46
9s
Heavy weight
(16 lb.) cotton
union suits
warm, sturdy
underwear in a
choice of col
ors. An out
standing value!
Khaki Flannel
Soft, Part-Wool
Fabrics in
the Army Style
Its striking appearance alone
justifies its price . . . but you get
commanding quality, too, in this
full cut, open front, double el
bowed model 1
Durable WorkPants
Thriftily Priced
Full Cut and Staunchly Made of
Choice Materials
98C to $H0)
Within this price range you choose garments of khaki,
moleskin and other fabrics that are wear-defying and
easily the most in value for such tow cost Examine them
carefully . . note the extraordinary care that has been
given to the details of manufacture. We're sure you'll like
them enough to buy more than otw pairl
Overalls
Dependable
"Oxhide"
Brand
f M,n'"
M 51
Eithtr jumper or overall at this
low price. Made of first quality
blue denim and triple stitched
throughout.