Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1931)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1931. PAGE FIVE LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Everett Hayes and children, who have been guests for three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford in this city, returned to her home at Joseph on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford took them over, returning Sunday. The party motored as far as Pendleton on Friday evening, where Mr. Craw ford, with other Heppner Masons, attended a meeting of the Royal Arch chapter or that city. Mrs. W, P. Mahoney was a member of the party going to Pendleton and re turned with Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Sarah Parker, who was visit ing at La Grande, also returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montgomery have established their residence in the Case apartment at 106 6 west Center street. Mr. Montgomery has one of the chairs in the Dick Wells barber shop and has been in the city for some time. Mrs. Mont gomery just recently arrived here from Portland to join her huaband She is a beauty expert and has opened a parlor for this work at their residence. Harlan McCurdy reports that he has finished with the lambing of his band of ewes, and is well pleased with results. In fact the season was one of the best he has ever exper ienced, and the percentage of in crease was high, owing to fine weather conditions. Mr. McCurdy was a visitor at Heppner for a few hours on Monday, while looking af ter business affairs. The Broadway Revue, nine peo ple, Star theater, tonight (Thurs day.) Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton de parted on Monday for Drain, Ore., where they were called to officiate at a meeting of the Christian church there in the reception of a number of members on Tuesday night. They were expected to re turn to Heppner today. Mr. Benton was formerly a pastor at Drain. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys and daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Humphreys, accom panied by Mrs. R. L. Benge, depart ed on Friday for Portland, the la dies spending a few days in the city. Returning home Wednesday, they were accompanied by Terrell Benge, who is home from O. S. C. for the Easter vacation season. Reuben Anderson, who early last week suffered a broken jaw when his plow team took a notion to run away at the home on Eight Mile, is getting along pretty well while be ing looked after by his physician in Heppner, and thinks he will be able to return home within a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burchell were Lexington folks in the city for a short time Monday afternoon. Mr. Burchell is improving some in health, but not yet able to do much. Spring plowing is progressing on the Burchell farm, in charge of their son, Edward. Jim Burnside was down from his farm home near Hardman on Mon day. A heavy rain prevailed out that way Sunday and fields and range have been greatly benefitted. He is now in the midst of lambing and having good success. O. J. Cox was to the city on Satur day from Lexington. The people of that community are rejoicing be cause of the many fine showers of rain the past week or so, furnishing ample moisture to assure a fine yield of grain. J. H. Scott, head of the state mar ket road department was a visitor at Heppner on Tuesday, being here in the interest of some market road work in the south end of the coun ty and along the route of the Hepp-ner-Hardman road. Clarence Bauman, Robert Wight man, Frank Gilliam, Gay M. Ander son, Harry Tamblyn and Harry Duncan were Heppner Masons who attended a meeting of the Royal Arch chapter at Pendleton on Fri day night. Among outside ministers drawn to the Epworth League convention here last week end were Rev. Jos. Knotts of The Dalles and Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Briggs of Dufur. They were registered at Hotel Heppner. The Broadway Revue, nine peo ple, Star theater, tonight (Thurs day.) Relatives at Heppner are In re ceipt of word from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young of La Grande, announc ing the birth of a 10-pound son, born to them on March 6. J. A. Williams and Adrian Engcl man were farmers In the city Sat urday from the lone section, where recent good rains have been a boost to the growing grain. F. B. Swayze, prominent citizen of Hermlston and cashier of the First National bank of that city, was a business visitor In this city on Monday. Creston Maddock, field agent for leading insurance companies, was visiting in the "old home town" Tuesday. His headquarters are In Portland. W. B. Barratt is up from his Port land home this week, a guest at the ranch of his son, J. G. Barratt and family, just east of Heppner. T. M. Peters, Union. Pacific tax agent, was in the city for a while on Monday In connection with duties of his office. Cecil Lutklns, resident of the Eight Mile community, was" trans acting business In the city Tuesday. H. J. Trebelhorn, maintenance worker with the Shell Oil company, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. C. Hayward and son, Thomas M., of Klmbcrly were registered at Hotel Heppner Saturday. T. H. Nichols, farmer, was among other Lexington people im the city on Saturday, Eeadly Now 2 New Eacttei? FaGBaSomiG? Cot ttihe EmtfuE'e Famranlly Hmnipi?ovedl QnnaflMes Lowectt Pi?Sces 5im Years A Welcome Spring Value! I fA)mm I I 8- t-S Tailored s TA A dmSSrA aruuiiB &uw Rayon Lingerie Formerly 79c! Can you imagine finding yoke-, front panties and bloomers at this low price? They're here, ai well as the elastic-top style. And well-cut vests . . . and dainty chemises You can buy ail you need (or Spring . . . and till save Children's 7 Hose Gay, bright patterns for Spring Excellent value I Sires 7 to 10 25cPaIr r $1.90 Waverly Caps for Spring Styled with authority and treated to withstand rain or shine. Better fabrics, messa line linings and other "Wav erly" features 1 Comparable Quality a Year Ago, 2.49 Same Quality Would Have Coat j(5.00 More Year Ago Firm finished worsteds and twist effects in medium and dark shades. Values that are really outstanding and unusual. Extra Pants $4.98 Printed Broadcloth Beautiful New Patterns Tub-fast 36 Inches Wide 2C yra Smooth-finish, long wearing quality in more attractive pat terns and colorings than ever. Ideal for pajamas of all kinds, children's clothes, smocks and wash dresses. Big value at 25c a yard. Pirihtnttedl SnflCi Cfiregpe The same quality that sold a year ago for 1.79, now A wonderful value ... the very same quality of printed silk crepe that sold a year ago at $1.79 a yard 1 Charming floral designs, all-over and new spaced patterns. 39 inches wide. $1.29 Yard For Correct Spring Wear! The 311 "Eegall" Comparable Quality a Year Ago Cost 4.98 You'll be proud to wear this new "Marathon" hat. It's a smart snapbrim . . . easily at home in more expensive com pany! Your choice of the newest spring colors, and all with moisture-proof inner-circle. Felt Hats $1.90 Here's the finest value in yean ... In a felt hat that snaps with style and boasts quality to maka you marvel at its low price 1 j Poirattedl Eayonn Cvepe Spring patterns Improved quality Extraordinary low price These rayon prints are destined for a smart career . . . exclusive, distinctive patterns and the quality is better than you could have bought a year ago at this price. 3839 inches wide. Yard Fabric Gloves for Spring 49C Imported I Fancy cuffs or nov elty slip-on style . . . embroidered or applique trimming. Spring shades. . TIES for Spring . f49c An amazing selection oi choice fabrics (tin mart stripes .and fures of unusual appeal I 1 Like Quality a Year Agol New for Spring! Ghirts and Shorts per garment Never before such quality and color from which to choose in smartly-fitting shorts of broad cloth and fancy madras 1 The shirts are ribbed or flat in fine mercerized cotton and lisles, white or pastel shades. Tub Dresses Sizes 1 to 3 and 3 to 6 Darling cotton prints and dainty; sheer dresses , . . tub-fast . . . and most of them with t 0 matching panties, OV 66 JJaenefl 99 captures and holds youthful freshness FACE POWDER (Flesh, White, Rachel) 39c Talcum Powder 19c Cold Cream, 2 oz. jar. 23c Vanishing Cream, 2 oz. . 23c Skin 8t Tissue Cream, Cream, 2 oz 23c Skin Lotion. 454 oz. . 29 Cleansing Tissue, 11S sheets 23c Brilltantine, 3 oz 23c Shampoo, 4'j oz. 23c Single Compact 49c ROUGE (Medium, Poppy, Raspberry) 49c TRIPLE VANITIE (Powder, Rouge, Lipstick) 98c Spring's Newest It's the fit of these shirts, above all else, that will capture your ap proval. But you'll want them, too, for their smart solid colors . . . fancy- stripes and figures . . . and the exceptionally fine broadcloth that makes them I Broadcloth Shirts for Boys Price a year ago, 98c Now Shirts of the better quality . . , now better-than-ever values, at this new low price 1 Plain, fancy,, and silk-striped broad cloth. Sizes 6 to 144. Penl-Arch Oxford Tie A stunning model . . . and so comfortable! All-over black dull kid. Also in brown. $4 Moulded Sole Sandal Imported I Of natural tan calf with matching or contrasting weaving. Only $2.90 A Charming Pump Black dull kid with silver fabric perforation underlay. $3.90 Men's Oxford! Smartly combining black calf and the popular Scotch grain. Soft box toe; clattr-plat oa heel. $3.90 A Great Value! And a popular model I Well made black oxford, with soft box toe, welt sole, rubber heel. $2.98 Excellent Value! Men I Note our low price for these good-looking sports ox fords I Smoked elk, brown trn $2.93 Sharktip Oxfords For children. Scuff - proof I "Wearproof" lined. Double sole. 12sf 2 $2.69 Sizes 854 to 11 54.... $2.29 Sizes 554 to 8 $1.93 Black Dull Kid Trimmed with gunmetal kid and black-and-white snake. $490 Patent Leather Slipper for growing girls. Trimmed with black-and-white snake calf and a metal buckle. Rubber-tipped heel. $2.90 Boys' Oxfords Semi-hard box toe; welt sole. IJlack. Now at new low prices I Sizes 1254 to 2 $2J9 Canvas Shoes The heavy ribbed toe guard and smokrepe outsole make these a decided favorite I 89C to 98C "Police" Last orowa calf, double scb, rivet (ted riiaok for arch Mpport, storm weft. $4.90 J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE HEPPNER, OREGON