Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1931)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931, PAGE FIVE ; These Are the Newest Things in the Air The largt plane is the new invention of Albert Adams Merrill, which proved its ability to come to earth safely with the pilot's hand off the controls. The smaller is the new folding plane of the U. S Navy, intended to be carried in an 8-foot tube on the deck of a submarine. Dorris Mitchell and grandmother, Mrs. Early, were visitors here over the week end, guests at the home of F. S. Parker and family. Mrs. Mitchell had been visiting her par ents here for ten days, and her hus band came to take her home. They returned to Joseph Monday, being accompanied by Grandma Parker who was going to La Grande for a short visit with her son residing there. The marriage of Edna Lovgreni and Lloyd Harshman, young people of Eight Mile, was solemnized at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. Stan ley Moore in Heppner on Tuesday, Mr. Moore officiating, and Mrs Clyde Swift and Mrs. Delsie Chapel being present as witnesses. The young couple will reside at Eight Mile. Edward Chinn, proprietor of Elk- horn restaurant, has recently made some very substantial improvements in his kitchenl and refrigerator equipment. Mr. Chinn believes in keeping up to date, regardless of the talk of "hard times," and by do ing this work now he gave employ ment to those In need of it. John Hughes was delayed in his arrival at Heppner for the funeral of his brother, the late Thomas A. Hughes, when his auto skidded off the road and the running gear was damaged. The machine was left at Pendleton and he came on by train. Mr. Hughes came from his home in Alberta, Canada. Dean T. Goodman was back on the Job at the Heppner garage the first of the week after undergoing an illness which kept him confined at home for more than a week. At time of returning to work, Charles Vaughn, partner in the firm, was forced to be off the job by illness. The Home Economics club of Lexington; Grange is sponsoring the program to be given by the Grange at Lexington on the evening of March 21st. It is announced that this meeting is open to grangers only, but all such are Invited to come and get acquainted. D. J. Butcher of The Dalles, dis trict manager Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, was visiting the local office Monday. Mr. Butch er analyzes business as being on the up-grade in his district, and is opti mistic as to the immediate future. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard re turned to Heppner Sunday, after en joying a month's visit at Pomeroy, Wash. Mr. Howard, assistant man ager of the local J. C. Penney store, reports some good fishing and hunt ing while there. Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in REDUCING, the big joy picture, Star Theater, Sunday, Monday and Charley Vaughn is laid up at home this week, suffering from an infection of the leg. The injury was received while Mr. Vaughn was at work in the garage of Vaughn & Goodman. A sow was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohn at their home in this city on Wednesday, March 4th, and mother and babe are reported as getting along well. Mrs. S. E. Notson is suffering a badly sprained ankle, the result of stepping on a piece of wood while at work in the basement at their home on Tuesday. J. B. Carmlchael, veteran wheat farmer of the Lexington district, was transacting business in the city Saturday. Put new life in your Radio set. Buy R. C. A. Radlotrons. Tubes tested free. Pacific Power & Light Company. Navy's Newest In this diving helmet, supplied with an artificial atmosphere of a mixture of oxygen and helium. U. S Navy divers expect to be able to reach depths. . never before pene trated. Commander Sloan Danciv. bower is insidf the helmet Miss Mary Patterson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Patterson, entertained a large number of young people at her home on South Chase street last Thursday evening. Seven tables of bridge were in play, with honors being received by Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson. De licious refreshments of chicken patties, cookies and coffee were served. The Women's Relief corps will hold its regular meeting in Legion hall, Wednesday, March 11, at 2:30 o'clock. Full attendance is desired. Secretary. Paul Marble and Stanley Reavis of the local P. P. & L. force attend ed a district organization meeting at The Dalles Monday. Tilman Hogue was in town Tues day from his Eight Mile home, and he reports that grain is showing up mighty fine. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner, prominent r'esdients of the lone sec tion, were visitors in Heppner for a short while on Monday. E. S. Duran was looking after business here Wednesday from his home in Blackhorse. H. F. Tash, Arlington marchant, was In the city yesterday on business. church. A large group or young people is expected to be here. Fur ther notice next week. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. At Heppner CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour. Message, "He That Believeth." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. v7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "Stand Fast." You are welcome to all our ser vices. On March 12th our District Su perintendent will be with us to preach and conduct a Round Table conference at 7:30 p. m. The Ep worth League institute of the Cas cade district will be held in Hepp ner March 13-15 at the Methodist I White House Florist i T 1 ! J" ' tr . At IKfw-i 4 Charles Henlock, who has had charge of fhe White House green houses sirice 1901, will retire on March 31 after 45 years in the ser vice of Uncle Sam. EAT MORE LAMB, USE MORE WOOL Prosperity for the Sheepman is pros perity for us all. We are here to seve him in every way we can. HEPPNER TRADING CO. INC. Phone 1482 Free Delivery In City Limits ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary- in-Charge. Holy communion at 8:00 o'clock. Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00. Young People's Fellowship at 6. Lenten service in the Parish house every Wednesday evening at 7:30. "Come ye, and let us walk In the light of the Lord. And he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths." Isaiah 2:5. During the past week the Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle of the Church of the Redeemer, Pendleton, has been conducting a mission at the Epis copal church here. He has brought a very helpful message to those who have been attending the evening services. The afternoon classes in Psychology and Spiritual Healing have opened our eyes to some of the wonders of the working of the mind and soul of man. We are in hopes that we can carry on this class even after Mr. Hinkle leaves us this week end. M. CHCRCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. BIBLE SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. The exercises of this hour begin promptly at the time set. And to all who may not now be attending BIBLE SCHOOL is extended a very hearty invitation to come and join with us in the study of "the Holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation." 2 Tim., 3-15. Come and bring a friend. We invite you. MORNING WORSHIP AT 11:00. Come into this hour of fellowship and communion with us. This is a friendly church and we want you here. You will find the atmosphere of this church particularly and pe culiarly helpful and inspiring. Earnest effort is made to exemplify the true spirit of reverence for God in the exposition of His Word, which is everlasting. "Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my Word shall not pass away." Matt. 24-35. If you are not now affiliated, make this branch of the Church of Jesus Christ YOUR church home. Come and bring a friend. We invite you. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR society of young people meets each Lord's Day evening at 6:30 o'clock. If you do not attend elsewhere come and meet with these young folk, and get the Inspiration, with them, of engaging in the biggest business on earth today that of being CHRISTIANS ONLY! Come and bring a friend. We Invite you. EVENING WORSHIP AT 7:30. This service closes a day full of the best things of life. Be here on time and Join with us In a rousing song service, and enjoy the evangelistic message which follows. If you have not yet aligned yourself with the cause of Christ you will find here a sane presentation of His claim up on EVERYONE OF US, YOUR SELF INCLUDED; and every help necessary to the full acknowledg ing of those claims. So come, and hear His Word, and "be ye doers of the Word, and not hearers only, de ceiving your own selves." James 1-22. We invite you. Come and bring a friend. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon subjects are: Morning worship, "EXCUSES'." Evening worship, "FACE TO FACE." Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding." Prov. 3-5. I ABOUT ! SHOME By JESSEE XL PALMITEB : Home Economics In.structor I Heppner High School I ailllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIllHUIIIIIIllllliiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiii" BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP. You all recall in the old nursery rhyme when the black sheep is ask ed if he has any wool he replies, "Yes, sir, three bags full." There Is and has been plenty of wool but un til very recent years there has been little demand for it for several reasonB, but now it is beginning to come into its own. In all the smart city shops one will find displayed for spring, wool ensembles, coats, sport suits and dresses. There is an infinite range of textures, weaves and colorings as varied almost as silks and near ly as delightful. Wool is the oldest of the fabrics used by man for clothing and has been traditionally conservative. Un til very recently woolen garments were bought primarily for service. One's wardrobe consisted only of woolen necessities whereas one had many silks. However, times are changing and the element of style and novelty has entered into the manufacture of woolen fabrics. Manufacturers are now having to keep alert to the pub lic demands and to find out in ad vance what the season's tastes are to be. For yeajs silk has been the leader in wearing apparel. There were several factors which lead to a de crease In the use of wool and an increase in the use of silk. One was the fact that many woolen mills in northern France were destroyed during the war and those that were left turned their looms over to the manufacture of khaki and blankets for the soldiers. Thus with Paris setting the fashions and having no wools for several years, it turned to silks. This actually cut the per centage of wool used in women's garments in America fifty per cent. This swing toward silks pleased the American public in the trend of lux ury following the war. But now there is a decided impet us for the greater use of woolens. The sports tendency may have something to do with it. Johnny Farrel is recognized as America's best dressed golfer. When he switched from wearing plaid golf stockings and sweaters to plain col ors, the style scouts noted the change and soon the wool looms were turning out less checks and more plain colors. Since we have no Prince of Wales or Princess Mary to set American styles we have stylists or leaders quite as marked. These stylists watch cen ters of smart fashion such as Palm Beach, the Ritz, etc. Men's clothes are of three distinct moulds the Wall street man and his type, the college student, and Johnny Farrel and the sport type. Wools in order to compete suc cessfully with other fabrics have had to make a decided change in color and design. Some of the light weight fabrics are almost as light and supple as silks. Tweeds have outgrown their strict, mannish character. They have become more feminized, made subtle and varied. The woolen industry in this country nas been slow to yield to the fem inine influence. But with the addi tion of woolen stylists to their staffs wool houses have made a great step toward bringing wool back to popu larity. And so this spring to be right up-to-the-minute In fashion one must have a woolen outfit, gay in color and pleasing In design. Notice to Sheepmen. For lease, section land northern Grant Co. Owner, Ross, 208 E. 26th St. N., Portland. 48-51p. FOR SALE Purebred Plymouth Rock and R. L Red hatching eggs, 50c per setting; also female canary birds $1 each. Mrs. Eph Eskelson, Heppner. 47-4 For Rent 420 acres summer graz ing land. South Jones Prairie. Mrs. Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th St N., Portland, Ore. 47tf. Fresh Cows for Sale Fred Lu cas, Lexington. Blp. Your 25c Will Well Spent to see JToo WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE Market prices paid for livestock, eggs, poultry, cream. I'hone for Prices lone Cash Market Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 82 IONE, OREGON HUSTON'S lltlllllllMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIintlMllllllMIIIIHIIItllltlllllllllUlllllllllllll Illlllllllllintltlll GROCERY IIIIIIMIIMIIMMIIMMIIMMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIllliiiiiiiiiliiiiHiiiHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIIIllllllllHltlMlfll E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR ItllllllllMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIMIIIMI Choice Foods Always to be found here featured by Monarch Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930 K A V7 j 16) i ' ys Vilamiy w A Comedy Riot Presented by Heppner School Faculty WEDNESDAY, MAR. II School Auditorium Proceeds above expenses to be used for improve ment of the school playgrounds Both Afternoon and Evening Showings Afternoon 2:30 Evening 8:00 A Lot of Good Entertainment and a Lot of Good Work for a Quarter fot? Spuing we sponsor Dress Coats - six-? and Sports Coats 9.90 Dress coats of the new crepey woolens . . . dress coats that emphasize the vogue for black with white; sports coats with scarfs ... the indispensable utility coat ... you will find them all includ ed for only $9.90 ". . . proving that Spring 1931 is going to be a thrifty, as well as a smart, season I J. C. PENNEY CO., inc.