Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1930. PAGE FIVE "Red" Denman, who used to help Dallas Ward uphold the honor of Oregon State college on the grid Iron was In Heppner the first of the week, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner Mr. Denman and, Mr. Turner completetd the law cuuise Hi wiuameue university to gether last year, and passed the state bar examination at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt are visltine in Portland. Snlpm nnrt nth. er points while Mr. Pratt is enjoy ing nis vacation from his duties as manager of the local Shell Oil com pany station. Lawrence Stephen son, former Heppner boy, son of airs. n;isie Stephenson of The Dalles is relieving Mr. Pratt Julian Rauch, farmer of the north Lexineton section, wnn n vIh. itor in the city on Wednesday. His grain, is coming along One and has reached a stage where another good rain would be lust the nmnpr thine His part of the county would be mucn oenentted now by a lew cop ious snowers. Earl Hallock, cashier of Farmers & Stockgrowers National bank, and C. W. Smith, county agent, went to Portland together last week In time to be in attendance at the Pacific International Livestock exposition where Mr. Smith took part in an official capacity. They returned Sunday. Among other Heppnerites In Port land the end of the week for the Pacific International Livestock ex position and Shrine benefit football game were L. Van Marter, R. A. Thompson, W. Claude Cox and John Wightman. Frank Helms was a visitor here on Wednesday from his home on Big Butter creek. He reports range conditions good and alfalfa hay has also been a fair price, so he has little to complain of. E. S. Duran was looking after business here on Wednesday. He is recovering from an illness of sev eral weeks during which time he suffered an attack of rheumatism, with complications. Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Wm. R. Poul son, Ted Lumley and Neil Shuirman made up a carload of Heppner foot ball fans taking in the O. S. C.-W. S. C. football game in Portland Sat urday. Giant Bronze Turkeys for Sale May hatched toms; 17th of Oct weigh 21 lbs. Also young hens at reasonable prices If taken before Nov. 20. Cora Burroughs, lone ,Ore. 33-36. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek are ex pected home today from a business and pleasure trip to Portland, dur ing which they attended the Shrine benefit football game on Saturday. Gay M. Anderson, Al Rankin, Gene Ferguson and Jap Crawford were Heppner Lions in attendance at the charter night of the Condon Lions club Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford mo tored to Portland Saturday morning to be in attendance at the big foot ball game. For Sal 130 head large, fine, heavy wooled, big boned Ramboull let rams. Price $10 a head. At my ranch at Stanfield, Ore. J. C. Hos kins. 33-37p. Hay for Sale 350 tons first crop, mixed barley and alfalfa. Lambing sheds, corrals, water furnished with hay. LEE SAVELY, Echo, Ore. 36p. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jamleson, far mers residing north of lone, were in Heppner on Saturday for a few hours while doing some trading. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson left Heppner Monday for Gold Beach in southern Oregon where they expect to reside until next fall. For Sale Auto knitting machine, completely equipped and in fine con dition; price reasonable. Phone 13F31, City. - , 28tf. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark, Eight Mile residents, were Heppner visit ors for a while on Wednesday af ternoon. Louis Balslger and Mrs. Inez Freeland, lone residents, were transacting business in Heppner on Monday. Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Devlne were Lexington folks In the city for a short time on Wednesday. Victor Peterson, lone merchant, was transacting business in the city on Monday. Walter Brav. produceman from Umatilla, was doing business here Monday. For sale or trade, 3 good radio sets. Box 05, Heppner, Ore. 34-lt IT'S THE KICK you get out of Winter Red Crown that makes you like this gasoline. Or have you tried it? GEMMELL'S Service Station F. M. G EMM ELL, Prop. "Our Service Will nww You; Yonr Patronage- Will riMUK V" ALPINE. Saturday, Nov. 1, was the Farm Bureau meeting night and quite a crowd attended. The program was furnished by several schools and by the people of the community. It has been decided that on December 6, there will be a pie social held at the Alpine schoolhouse. The pro ceeds will be used for the annual Christmas tree. Everybody come and get a pie. The program for December 6 will consist of a read ing, a short play or a musical nun ber by each family of the commun ity. What can you do? Start now and the program will be a tremen dous success. A very enjoyable pro gram will doubtless be the result. Mr. Gould and son George of Ukiah spent Tuesday evening at the Hawley home. They left on Wed nesday for Grass Valley. Mrs. G. L. Bennett was visiting at the Alpine school Wednesday, taking the school census while there. Nearly all of the Alpine folks went to Pine City to attend the car nival and reported having a wonder ful time, giving much credit to the Pine City teachers and pupils. Glen Shearer was among some of the Alpine folks who attended the football game at Lexington Sunday. Charles Ely of Heppner was a caller at the Willard Hawley ranch Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bert Michel motored to Echo and Pendleton Wednesday on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Alex, Bruce and Annie drove to Pendle ton Saturday morning, returning in time for the Farm Bureau meeting. Willard Hawley, Miss Mildred Howard and Irl Clary and son Irl Jr., were callers in Hermiston and Stanfield Saturday. Miss La Vern White of Lexington was present at the Farm Bureau doings Saturday evening along with the Bartholomews. Bert Michel and Scott Dean made a trip to the mountains Monday for a load of poles. They returned Tu esday evening. A bunch of Alpine young folks motored to Lexington Sunday to see the football game played be tween Lexington and The Dalles. Willard Hawley, Art Schmidt and Edward Hounshell spent an enjoy able afternoon at the Clary home Sunday, playing croquet Buck Crawford of Ella took in the Farm Bureau meeting at Alpine Saturday evening. There was no school at Alpine Tu esday because of election, as the school building is used as a polling place. The Alpine high school pupils are working hard on their play, "Fas cinating Fanny Brown" and are practicing nicely. Don't forget to come and see it on November 14. Come and bring your friends. See what a clever girl Miss Dorothy Dudley is and how she plans her fun. HARDMAN. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson de parted for Portland Friday to at tend the international livestock show. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison were transacting business in Heppner Saturday. William Johnson departed Mon day for Portland to attend the Ad cox mechanical school. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams re turned from Kansas City, Mo., where they have been on an extend ed visit with relatives who reside there. They report a very enjoyable nine. Tom Stevens visited the first of the week with relatives here. This is his first visit in 18 years. He is making his home at Stanfield. Mrs. Holly Leathers returned home the last of the week. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Leathers, accompanied her. Blaine Chapel motored to Port land Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman and children, Buhl and Delsie May, were visiting friends and relatives here Saturday. Saturday will be a general clean up day for Hardman. Wagons and trucks have been engaged to haul all rubbish away. Everybody is urg ed to have their rubbish gathered up so it can be easily loaded. An other feature will be the chicken dinner given by the ladies of the town. Everybody "that works" In vited. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lovgren and children, Ernest and Mary, attend ed the party at Hail ridge Saturday. Victor Johnson, Marie Saling, Kate Adams, Mary Saling, Ellis Sal ing and Elvira Bleakman attended PHOTOGRAPHS For Christmas Gifts cannot be excelled as a token of esteem and friendship. Home Portraits and Studio Settings made night or day. Come in early and make appointment. I specialize in and enjoy taking a picture of the sweetest thing In the world, "THE BABY." HANLON STUDIO 123 MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORE. THl7ur , NASH Appearanci and comfort tn notably hnttd Terftrnuintt U imttthtr, mart thrilling than tvtr The new Nash cars are the fastest, the most powerful, the finest performing cars that have ever borne the Nash emblem. They embody the choicest materials the most careful, ex pert workmanship. Thy bring you more motor car beauty and comfort than ever. And, in downright dollar value, they far excel any thing in their respective price fields. Wo should like to show the new -Nash cars and demonstrate them in any way you desire. th(ew 6-6o ,Series $795 to $845 $(ew 8-70 $eriej $945 to $995 P(ew 8-80 Jerta $1245 to $1375 JVw 8-90 $erks $1565 to $2025 (trki t. 0. 1. ;mu; A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR Bergstrom & Kane Heppner, Oregon the party given at the Hall ridge schoolhouse Saturday. Miss Cecil Stevens spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnside from Pendleton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnside this week. Mrs. Ralph Corrigall and Roger Howell visited their mother, Mrs. George Samuels, Thursday. The Hallowe'en party was well attended'and everybody reported a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Miss Elma McDaniel and Miss Mable Boyer spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Mrs. Lorena Isom and Miss Ruth Jarvis from Portland were visiting friends here Sunday. Golda, Zetta and Lily Johnson at tended the party at Eight Mile school Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel Sunday. Kinnard McDaniel visited for a few hours Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel. Mrs. Frank Howell who has been quite ill at her home here is much improved at this writing. Fred Ashbaugh who has been ser iously 111 at his home In Rood can yon, is still in a very critical condi tion, but is somewhat improved. Mrs. Fred Burnside and Miss Mae Doherty were calling in town Sun day. Mrs. Roy Campbell from Lexing ton visited for a short time with Mrs. Chapin Sunday. FINDS BUCK ASLEEP. Rare good fortune it is for a de signing hunter to come across a big buck deer asleep,- and that only 12 paces away. Tim Rippee, Heppner Flat farmer, had just such an ex perience shortly before the end of the recent open season. "The big fellow was just as good as tied up for me," Tim said. A better shot could no man want, and though Mr. Rippee's aim was not altogether to his liking, having hit the animal about an inch lower in the neck than he hoped for, the one shot was sufficient to break its neck and it hardly twitched a muscle. Though the animal was not weighed, Tim said it was guessed at 250 pounds; but whatever the weight, was sure a nice one. Run a G.-T. Want Ad. STAR THEATER Show starts at 7:30 Doors open half hoar earlier. Theater Phone 472; Home, 535. Admission: Sunday and Monday, 10c and 50c; Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, 10c and 25c; Friday and Saturday, 10c and 40c, un less otherwise advertised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE BEST OF COMEDIES AND SHORT SUBJECTS WITH ALL PROGRAMS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7-8: "BEAU BANDIT" With Doris Kenyon and Mitchell Lewis. Glamorous thriller of the gun-ruled border, filmed entirely against nature's own background the one show you won't want to miss. Gripping Sensatinal Dramatic SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9-10: KAY JOHNSON, LILLIAN ROTH, and REGINALD DENNY in "MADAM SATAN" By Jeanie McPherson. Nothing like it the last word in Talkie Thrills. Imagine a tremendous costume ball aboard a Zeppelin, which is wrecked, forcing the revelers to seek safety in their para chutes. The enticing alurements of DeMille Love intrigues, the gripping drama of sensation seeking society folks, the miracle surprises of th Talking Screen's newest and greatest spectacle is here. TUES., WEDS., AND THURS., NOV. 11-12-13: "GOOD NEWS" With Bessie Love, Mary Lawlor, Cliff Edwards, Stanley Smith, Lola Lane and Gus Shaw. A Grand and Glorious Whirligig of Youth. Fun, Frolic, Football! Sixteen Song Hits! From the musical comedy that ran a year on Bradway. YOUTH PEP FUN ! Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY November 8th and 10th1 FREE FREE BLACK FIGS MEASURING CUP Rich, Ripe, Orchard Run GREEN GLASS SPECIAL ft m r'pu1 Kk, Ke"Jf orn ?lke8 3 Pounds for Zt)C 1 Pkg. Kellogg All Bran, Large A Big Special QA - All for 47C COOKIES HANDY ASSORTMENT PTNF A PPT V Snowflake Bakers 1 in Ei Al fLiHi English Type QJ. solar brand Package sd J.C Rich Ripe Slices 2Ji8 New 1930 Pack CIO a Can ZZQ MORTON SALT PLAIN or IODIZED "When it Rains it Fours" P & G SOAP I 26-oz. Pkg. The Largest Bar of White, Package tO Naptha Soap on the Market - Sut-Mon. ft f 10 Bars 6vC FREE FREE WHILE THEY LAST Beautiful Full Color Baby Fic- BAKING POWDER ture h Each Package ROYAL Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal SS 42c 25c MATCHES . JEJC? Seasonable Dessert Economy Brand All Flavors 4 f- 6B. 17C 15C .PKC.AH MSOAL. W"ITE KING n A T P C GRANULATED SOAP 1) A 1 Ka O lt Takes so Little for Fancy Now Crop Household Use' Just Arrived (nA Large 2'-lb. Pkg. J I A 2 Pounds L i C Package ftTC WALNUTS UTAHNA PEAS Fancy No. 1 California Tender Sweet NEW IIKM CHOP QQ. Utah 2'a 4 A- Per Pound 4oC Can loC FEDERAL MILK HOMINY Tho Bent Obtainable Fancy Bleached Indiana Largo Si Can ArPA Van Camp's ' AHa 3 Cans for U C 2 Cans for U I C SHRINE HOSPITAL STARTED. Spokane, Wash. Ground has been broken for the Shrlner's new hospi tal, for crippled children, in Spo kane. The ceremony was held on the ground of the St Luke's hospi tal, where the children's hospital will be built, and the construction will be commenced shortly. It is for the benefit of this enterprise that the Spokane versus Inland Em pire all-star football game will be played at the Gonzaga Stadium, De cember 6. The Spokane Shriners have set their goal at a profit of $15,000 which, if attained, will make immediately available, a bequest of 110.000 from the Sam.Galland es tate, thus augmenting the fund for the new hospital by $25,000 at one stroke. It is going to be a good game and a great objective. Mrs. Gushing: "My daughter has wonderful musical talent Where would you suggest sending her for voice culture?" Mrs. Gnashing (new neighbor across the hall, speaking very quick ly) : Oh, by all means, send her abroad!" 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 Hcppnar, Orgn Nomnbar 8, 193a So. 43 EDITORIAL Many a true state ment is spoken thru false teeth. aiiBebt Asms, Manager, Editor. The truest word of tongue or pen is fill that coal bin un &raln. Use Tum-A-Lump to cnase away the winter chill, less ashes to car ry out and a smaller fuel bill. We wish the fellow that soaped our win dows would come back and finish the job so we could wash the windows without hav ing to add more soap. DEDOOr wv EE U WE RECOMMEND CeloteX mLuw can mas Adv. For sale, one extra cupboard or closet for your home. Priced very low for quick sale. Call 912. We are "SPECIAL ISTS" in the building material line. Along with Chic Sales we can plan and build all types of buildings. insulation and weather-stripping is one way to keep your home healthy. Just as "an apple a day keeps the doctor away," so will a healthy house keep the family happy and well. For weather - strip ping we can recom mend nothing finer than Wirfs. In the insulation line we have CELOTEX MASONITE NU-WOOD FIR-TEX K-D CITE The pheasant season Now is o'er. No more we'll duck Behind the "door, At the crack of a Hunter's gun. A few chicks That we had survived. Our cat lost 8 of It's 9 lives, The bees now have Ventilated hives. Hot Dog. DBOVE EVEBYTHiriC v eoor GET ODD ETinDU A TbriSty Guide So? Thanksgiving G Satin Finish Irish Linen Damask $2J.49 yd. Beautiful quality, with that lus trous satin finish that reflects the gleam of your best silver and glassware I 72 inches wide. Napkins to Match HaKDown, $398 Mercerized Lunch Cloths Colorful and serviceable! Dam ask patterns, some with colored borders, others solid pastels. 54x 54 inches. 90c Heavy Quality Irish Linen Damasli 70 inches wide yd. TWi nothing like snowy white linen to give a table fti most gracious appearance I Thl$ damasTc li all pure JJnen, a good heavy quality, 70 Inches wide. Variety of handsome patterns. 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask J(o)C yard You may choose this in either all-white or with two-tone col ored stripe borders. This is a splendid quality that will launder well and give excellent service. A value worth investigating! CarvEimg Set $290 s y rsw n. marvelous S. value at a low SfcSeW. S price that makes it F f worthwhile to buy sets BrlNi Jf for yourself and friends. jfcjj "Wade and Butcher" Stainless Steel Stag Handles Mlrrcr Finish J.- G. Penney Go. DEPARTMENT STORE Store rhone SOS HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone LUiJ