V
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
T
Attending the meeting on Tues
day of distinguished representa
tives from the foreign missionary
field of the Methodist church were
Rev. Glen P. White, pastor of the
local church, and Mrs. White, who
took in all the sessions and remain
ed over for a meeting of lay mem
bers on Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Notson, Mrs. L. W. Brlggs,
Mrs. Alice Adkins and Ray Taylor.
Missionaries were present from Chi
na, Japan and India, those repre
senting China and India being na
tive workers. They are appearing
at prominent places in the north
west at this time in the Interests
of missionary work of the church.
Tuesday's meeting was held at Ar
lington. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark were
In Portland Friday and Saturday
and witnessed the football game
between the universities of Oregon
and Washington. An added thrill
to the game wsa had by seeing their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Clark, stu
dent at the U. of O., lead the co-ed
singing at the game. Mr. Clark
returned home Sunday, while Mrs.
Clark accompanied her daughters,
Miss Marjorie and Mrs. Frank
Rlggs, to Eugene for a visit
Clarence Moore and Mrs. Ralph
Scott, son and daughter, and Add
Moore, brother, returned to Hepp
ner the end of the week after vis
iting at the bedside of George
Moore, seriously ill In a Portland
hospital. Though Mr. Moor was
somewhat improved at latest re
ports, he was In a very weakened
condition. It has been necessary
for him to undergo several opera
tions. Mrs. Spencer Crawford entertain
ed a number of small folks Satur
day In honor of the sixth birthday
of Calvin. Guests included Donald
Eennett, Jackie Sweek, Kay Fergu
son, Buddy Crump, Alton Christen
son, Hugh Crawford, Junior Bar
ratt, Lyle Cox, Bobby Smith and La
Verne Brookhouser. Games and re
freshments of ice cream and cake
enlivened the youthful occasion.
Word has been received by the
family here from Dick Wightman
that he Is a member of the stock
judging team of Oregon State col
lege now in the east to compete in
contests at St Louis and Cleveland.
The team will return in time to par
ticipate in judging at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock exposition in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minor of Port
land stopped over In Heppner yes
terday on their way home to Port
land from a business trip to Yak
ima. Mr. Minor la with the Perry
Granite company in Portland. Mrs.
Minor is a cousin of Mrs. Spencer
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, who
have been in the county for several
months, are returning to La Grande
today to again make their home In
Union county.
Mrs. Mary L. White, mother of
Rev. Glen P. White, arrived in the
city last week from The Dalles for
a fortnight visit at the home of
her son.
The American Legion auxiliary
sewing club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Spencer Crawford, Wednes
day, October 29, at 2:30 p. m.
Paul Menegat high school prin
cipal, represented Heppner at a
conference of state high school prin
cipals held in Salem last week end.
The conference was dismissed in
time for the delegates to take in
the Oregon-Washington football
game in Portland, much to Mr.
Menegat's Joy; especially so as he
saw the warriors of his alma mater
trounce the northerners, 7-0.
Merle Becker. University of Ore-
win student, la a member of the
university band as clarinetist He
was fortunate In accompanying the
band on Its good-will jaunt to seat
tie previous to the big football game
in Portland, where he was also
among the musicians.
Among Heppner folks attending
the Oregon-Washington football
game in Portland Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poulson, Paul
Menegat Joe Kenny and John Far
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Poulson were
accompanied to the city by Mrs.
L. W. Brlggs.
Charley Allinger was In Heppner
on Wednesday. He has been busy
of late with the construction f the
Frank Fraters residence on Eight
Mile, but the work has been some
what delayed awaiting material to
arrive from the mill.
Charles H. Latourell was seen
hauling a big horned deer into town
the end of the week, which It is
presumed, fell victim to his famed
marksmanship. Charlie Is one of
Oregon's leading gun fanciers and
nimrods in general.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow
made a short visit in Portland the
end of the week, Mrs. Barlow visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Akers, while Mr.
Barlow transacted business In the
city.
Mrs. Lynn Dempsey of lone was
transacting business In the city Tu
esday. She reports her husband well
on the road to recovery following
his recent operation for appendi
citis. I
Leonard Schwarz and J. O. Tur
ner spent the last two days of the
deer hunting season in the moun
tains in an unsuccessful quest for
a buck.
Father J. J. Williams will cele
brate second mass at the commun
ity hall in The Sands at 11 a. m., on
Sunday, October 26.
Gene Ferguson and Gerald Slo
cum made a final dash to the moun
tains the end of the season in
search of deer.
Mrs. Wm. Brookhouser has been
quite ill at her home In this city,
being cared for by her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Booher.
Neil Shuirman, high schol athletic
coach, attended the Oregon-Wash
ington footbal game in Portland
saturaay.
County Treasurer L. W. Briggs
has been confined to his home a
few days this week by illness.
Earl and Leonard Gilliam return
ed home Sunday from a hunting
trip with a buck each.
Pigs for sale at Rood ranch, 7 mi.
west of Heppner. Tel. 14F3. Call In
the evening. 32p.
Library in Receipt
Of More New Books
New books received for the rental
shelf in the Heppner Public library
include "Lauging Boy" by Oliver
LaFarge, the Pulitzer winer for
1929; "Doctor Serecold" by Ashton,
"The Coming of the Lord" by Millin,
Dark Hester" by Sedgwick, "The
Taken Child" by Chamberlin, "Seed"
by Norris, "Heroine of the Prai
ries by Hargreaves, Pedcr Vic
torious" by Rolvaag, "The Happy
Mountain" by Chapman. These are
all outstanding novels, many of
them best sellers. Several new do
nations of books have also been re
ceived.
Subscriptions to the following
magazines were recently donated to
the library by the Pacific Power &
Light company through the office
of Paul Marble, local manager: The
Saturday Evening Post, The Liter
ary Digest, Colliers, Better Homes
and Gardens, American Boy, and
Popular Science. These will soon
be available on the reading table
and may be checked out.
New children's books purchased
recently include "On to Oregon" by
Morrow, "In the Days of Giants" by
Brown, "The Real Diary of a Real
Boy" by Shute, "The (Italian Fairy
Book" by MacDonnell, "The Boy's
Life of Colonel Lawrence" by Thom
as, Katrinka by Haskell, "We"
by Charles A. Lindbergh.
The rental books may be obtained
for the very nominal charge of ten
cents for two weeks. Reservations
will be made if requested and spe
cial orders to the state library sent
for books or material on any subject
STAR THEATER
Show starts at 7:30 Doors open half hour MrlUr. Theater Phone 472;
Home, 530. Admission! Children under 13, Mo; Adults 40o Unlets other.
wUe advertised.
SUBJECT TO OHAVOB WITH OUT NOTXCB
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23:
"SISTERS"
With Sally O'Neill, Molly O'Day, ussell Gicason and Jason Rohards.
A sweet comedy-drama of love and sacrifice.
Also the 1930 PENDLETON ROUND-UP with sound and talking.
CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 40c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24-25:
"MAMBA"
An all-technicolor and all talking drama with Jean Horsholt,
Eleanor Boardman ad Ralph Forbes. In the depths of the African
Jungle is enacted a story of the Depths or Human Hate ana tne
Heights of Pure Love.
CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 40c
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 26-27:
The Greatest Screen Drama of All Time!
'Journey's End'
From the play by R, C. SHERRIFF. Directed by JAMES WHALE
ACCLAIMED A TRULY GREAT TALKING PICTURE.
A WORLD SENSATION!
Is Man Weakest In His Strongest Moments, or Strongest When He
is Weak?
A drama not of Heroes or Cowards but of Men who were given
a dark, damp dug-out In exchange for their home Who were
taught to kill and then paid for It Who were taken from safety
and sent Into physical danger and mental terror and torment!
A Powerful, Poignant, Fassiaonate Portrait of the Gallantry and
Courage and Nobility of Human Character.
So Touching, Tender and Real That Is Will Become Your Story.
CHILDREN lOe, ADULTS 50o
TUES., WEDS., THURS., OCTOBER 28-29-30:
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN, NEIL HAMILTON, JOHN HOLLAND
and NATALIE MOREHEAD in
"LADIES MUST PLAY"
Sophisticated Society Comedy-Drama.
But be on time, as feature picture is shown but once each night
CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 25o
LEX STRENGTH SUPERIOR.
Heppners town football team
took a severe pifnch on the nose
Saturday when they appeared in an
exhibition game with Lexington be
fore the Pioneer Day celebration
crowd. The score was 25-0, the re
sult mostly of Drager's superlative
pass heaving, and the equaly super
lative catching ability of one Bus
ter Gentry. Drager, Gentry, Corral
and Lane composed the Lex back
fleld, which featured in the execution.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnard and
daughter Loye and Miss Marvel Os
buiA from The Dalles visited Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Bar
nard's father, B. F. DeVore.
Mrs. Chester Saling from John
Day was visiting friends here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Wess Stevens and daughter
Lois have gone to The Dalles to
visit with Miss Cecil Stevens who
is a teacher there. Lois will re
main for an indefinite -time with
her sister and attend school there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson and
Miss Elvira Bleakman motored to
Condon Saturday.
Everett Hadley departed Wednes
day for Boardman where he has
employment.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore from
Heppner were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mahrt
Friday evening.
C. H. McDaniel has finished his
work on the forest reserve but will
remain in the mountains for a few
days, expecting to bag a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens were
transacting business in Heppner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Ashbaugh from
Burns are visiting at the home of
Fred Ashbaugh this week.
Hiram Johnson motored to Hepp
ner Saturday to consult his dentist
Miss Delsie Bleakman was absent
from her classes Tuesday and Wed
nesday on account of a sprained
ankle.
There will be a masquerade party
at the high school auditorium on
Thursday, Oct. 30. Everybody in
vited. Carl Leathers returned from Hy
ak, Wash., Sunday, where he had
been on business.
The pupils of the grade school re
ceived their new cards for the first
time Monday. We were glad to
note that most of them measured
high in citizenship.
Friends of M,iss Lydia Cox receiv
ed word of her marriage Sunday
to Mr. Perry Wilson.
HEPPNER BEATS HERMISTON.
Heppner high school footballists
journeyed to Hermiston Saturday
where they took the scalps of the
project pigskin warriors, to the tune
of 25-7. Roy Gentry and Earl Thom
son, quarterback and fullback re
spectively, featured In the scoring.
WANTED
We have prospects for several good used all-electric
radios, also one good battery set, that we will
take in trade on one of our
, NEW FULL RANGE
GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
October 25th and 27th
HOT MINCE PIE
A Superior Pie Plate Free with
2 Packages
NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT
A Great Bargain
All for
34c
FREE FREE
1 Can Gold Bar Peas
with
Every Order of 12 Cans
Gold Bar Peaches, 2' 25c
TOMATOES
ALT A VILLA
New 1930 California Pack
2'2's
3 Cans for ...
39c
Gold Bar Pineapple, Wa 26c
Gold Bar Peas, 2's 20c
Gold Bar Tomatoes, 1'a 20c
Gold Bar Spinach, 2VS. 18c
Gold aBr Pumpkin, 2's. 17o
Gold Bar Beans, 2's. 25c
MELBA TOAST
VEGETIZED
Delicious and Nourishing
Large Package
2 for 35c
Package
18c
OTTER OYSTERS
Extra Fine Quality, l's
Can JLtJC
CRISCO
3-Pound Tin
Can ;.
75c
Ground Chocolate
GHIRADELLI'S
l's
"Say Gear-ar-delly"
Tin
33c
Chocolate Drops
STAR
Assorted Flavors 1 f"
Pound 15DC
FIGS
WHITE COOKING
New 1030 Crop
SiilUtn Brand
3-Pound Bag
Bag
36c
Gold Bar Sauerkraut i'a 16c
Del Malz Corn, 2's 19c
Rodman Peas, 2's 25c
MALTED MILK
THOMPSON'S
Double Malted, Chocolate
Flavored
Rree Life Chart With Each Tin
1-Pound Tin
Tin
41c
ROLLED OATS
QUAKER
Large 55-oz. Pkg. Ill A
Package mux
GLOBES
WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA
Inside Frosted
25 Watt-.ea. 20c
40 Wattea...... .20c
50 Watt..ea. . 20o
60 Wu.tt.ea.
75 Vatt....ea...
.100 Wntt...ea
..200
..35c
..35c
KNOX GELATINE
One Package Is Equivalent to
4 Packages Jelly 1'owdcr
Ask for Spanish Cream Recipe
Always Good ft i
Package vt
Heppner's huskies are now being
primed to repel an invasion of the
local grounds by Arlington tomor
row afternoon.
CONDON DEFEATED.
Anyway those Heppner boys are
tough. After taking a trouncing at
the hands of Lexington Saturday,
the town football team journeyed
to Condon the next day, Sunday,
and dropped the Gilliam county seat
lads, 12-0. Some changes were not
ed in the lineup, and Harold Gentry,
Crocket . Sprouls, Buster Neel and
Hank Robertson, made up the ball
carrying squad. Neel did the scoring
Soon Be Time to
Fatten Your Turkeys
PURINA
CHOWS
fed with your home
grain, will give you
A-One birds to mar
ket. We have the right
feeds for your tur
keys. HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
Phone 1482
Pasture for Sheep 1100 acres of
stubble pasture; 900 acres have
straw dumps on. Phone 10F4L
lone, Oregon.
HOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of an order of the County
Court I am authorized and directed to
sell at public auction as provided by
law the following described real prop
erty, at not leas than the minimum
price herein get forth, to-wit:
SEVi of SWU, Sec. 35, Tp. 6 N., R. 26
E. W. M., for the minimum price of
S30 00.
That part or SE of SW and SW4
of SE'i North of Canal, in Sec. 3. Tp.
4 N., R. 28 E. W. M., for the minimum
price of 1100.00.
LoU 11 and 12, Block 27. Town of
Irrigon, for the minimum price of
J15 00.
Therefore, I will, on Saturday the
15th day of November, 1930. t I SO P.
M.. at the front door of the Court
House In Heppner. Oregon, sell saiil
property to the highest bidder for cash
in hand.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County, Oregon.
HOTICE OF PINAL 8ETTLEME1TT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account a
administrator of the estate of William
B. McAlister. deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has anointed Mon
day, the first day of December. 1930. at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, as the time, ami the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of hear
ing and settlement of said final account.
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date.
C. R. McALISTER,
32-36. Administrator.
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 23, 1930.
Nnmbar 41
EDITORIAL
Kind o' crimpy these
mornings hope your
fuel bin is ready for a
big load of "TUM A
LUMP", and by the
way that word TUM
A LUMP has gotten to
be a regular BUY
WORD for good fuel
around Heppner. Call
on us or phone today
for a load, boy, how
dy: them's sweet mu
sic We ain't been do
ing much TUM A
LUMP business this
summer and we got to
GET HOT on this fuel
business from now on.
ALBERT ADKINS,
Manager, Editor,
AM
DEDOOf wv
EEU
HOUSE ?0V
"ftaii mm
TBI
-OilttiWkHs.
P. S..: Santa Claus is
coming soon Just en
ough time for us to
build you that New
Fireplace lots of up-to-date
fireplace de
signs and pictures
here.
A. A.
"Oh, Gerald, I've
been stung by a wasp."
"Quick, put some
ammonia on it"
"I can't, it's gone."
Rhodes and Dillard
ordered a car of ce
ment for their work
on the Spray road.
EXTRA!
60c Wheat
60c Lumber
Lumber prices now
lowest in years.
Well help you figure
it out
F. S. Parker was
hauling out lumber for
a new chicken house.
Charley Jones was
hauling out lumber
for repairs on his
ranch.
CM EVEWTUHIC
v poor
GET ODD ETIMDTE
Be THRIFTY Shop Here
Genuine
Teazle Down
Pajamao
Amoskeag T ta
ils: Down needs
no introduction
it is noted for
quality and
warmth. Well
made for com
fort Silk frogi.
Fine Quality
Teazle Down
This is the well known Amoskeag
Teazle Down, noted for its endur
ing quality and warmth. 54 inches
long, frog trimmed.
Heavyweight
Amoskeag
Pajjaffitnas
Made of heavyweight Amoskeag flannel
ette. Full cut and roomy for supreme
comfort. Sturdily made for long wear.
Frog trimmed. "
Amoskeag
Night
Shirts
Made of heavy
weight Amos
keag flannelette.
52 inches long
in all neck sizes.
Cozy comfort
on the coldest
night t
Outing Flannel
Gowns
For Women
Regular and
Extra Sizes
We bought so many that the
price is unusually low . . . sev
eral styles . . . stripes, all white
and tome solid colors.
Attractive Novelties
in
Women's Outing
Flannel Pajamas
Figures, blazer stripes and polka dots
make these pajamas as gay and attractive
as they are comfortable. Two-piece slip
over and coat styles.
D E P A
Store Phone 592
H T M E N T
HEPPNER, OREGON
Inc.
STORE
Manager's Phone 1382