HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931.
PAGE FIYB
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson,
upon their return from their honey
moon trip to Lehman Springs, were
given a big reception in the way of
a charivari at the Theodore Ander
son home on Eight Mile Saturday
evening. More than 100 neighbors
and friends gathered and a jolly
good time was enjoyed. The newly
weds served a treat of ice cream.
The marriage of Mr. Anderson and
Miss Alice Keithley was an event of
May 23 at the home of the bride's!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keith
ley, Joel R. Benton, pastor of the
Heppner Christian church oiliciat
ing. They will make their home on
the Anderson farm where the bride
groom has been engaged in wheat
raising for many years with his
father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin and
daughter Rachel, accompanied by
the Misses Marie Scrivner anu Ros
ana Cox, motored to Tillamook Sat
urday and Sunday, going via Astor
ia and Seaside and returning
around the loop through McMinn
ville and Newberg, covering a dis
tance of 745 miles. The party spent
Saturday night at Rockaway where
they took a plunge in the sea, also
meeting some people who formerly
resided at Heppner. They report a
wonderful trip, with no car trouble.
Mr. Anglin states that he never be
fore realized that Oregon contained
so much natural beauty.
Neil Shuirman and Harold Buh
man returned to Heppner Saturday
after spending two weeks at Port
land and Canby, latter the home of
Mr. Buhman. Mr. Buhman who
will have charge of the American
Legion swimming tank this sum
mer received his Red Cross swim
ming instructor's certificate while
in Portland. He will give intensive
instruction in band work until the
opening of the tank. Mr. Shuirman
expected to have employment on the
Heppner-Spray road.
Reid Buseick and family were in
the city last week end from their
home at John Day where Mr. Buse
ick runs a grocery store. They vis
ited with Mrs. Ellen Buseick here
and with Mrs. Buseick's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wattenberger
on lower Butter creek. Reid says
the recent convention of the Ore
gon Cattle and Horse Raisers asso
ciation held at John Day was a
big success.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakman mo
tored to Spray -on Sunday over the
Heppner-Spray road, spending a few
hours in the Wheeler county town.
The contractor is moving in on the
Wheeler county end of this road,
but Mr. Bleakman is of the opinion
that the work will not be finished
this winter on account of the very
heavy contsruction.
O. T. Ferguson arrived from Gold
Beach on Monday and will spend a
short time here, looking after busi
ness Interests. He is assisting at the
garage of Ferguson Motor company
during the absence of Raymond
Ferguson, who with his family is
spending his vacation in California.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Fer
guson. John Farley, manager of Wilson's
clothing store at John Day, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Farley of
Heppner, was visiting his friends
and relatives here over the week
end. John likes his new location at
John Day, and the store there is en
joying a good business, he says.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson and
Miss Helen Curran had reached
Bakerslleld, Cal., on May 28 on their
way to Los Angeles where they ex
pected to spend two weeks of vaca
tion, according to a card received
the first of the week by Al Rankin,
manager of Hotel Heppner.
Harry Johnson departed on Wed
nesday for Turner, Oregon, where
he expects to spend the summer
season, hoping to escape the hay
fever from which he has been a
victim here for some time.
Gordon Ridings and H. J. McCor
rnick who just returned west from
New York where they attended tea
chers college at Columbia univer
sity, doing graduate work in physi
cal education, were visiting in
Heppner Tuesday. Rdiings, whose
home is Eugene, was a prominent
athlete at the University of Oregon
as an undergraduate, and two years
ago he had charge of the American
Legion swimming tank here during
the summer. McCormick, a pal
picked up at Columbia, hails from
the sunny southland, California.
The young men motored west via
Yellowstone National park and re
ported a pleasant journey. Ridings
will be engaged in playground
work in Eugene this summer.
Vawter and J. G. Crawford and
Mrs. Frank S. Parker spent the
week end visiting with relatives at
Pasco and Waitsburg, Wash. The
latter city is the former home of
these people and they enjoyed meet
ing many old acquaintances. This
little city suffered no small damage
by flood waters in the storm of a
few weeks ago, when Walla Walla
and Pendleton were also visited.
Waterspouts and melting snows
were responsible for the high wa
ters, all of which was augmented
by a steady downpour of rain for
three days. Grain crops in that
part of the country give promise of
an abundant yield, and the precipi
tation was not without its beneficial
results.
Friends at Heppner were advised
of the recent death of Mrs. Eugenia
Pavid at her home in Berkeley, Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Pavid had been a suf
ferer for the past two years from
internal cancer. Her funeral was
held in Berkeley on Friday, May
26. Madam Pavid was a resident
of Heppner for many years and had
a large circle of friends here.
Marvin Wightman of this city
was among the graduates of Oregon
State college the past week, having
finished his course there. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wightman,
motored to Corvallis to be present
for the commencement exercises.
Marvin will return home to take
up work at Alfalfa Lawn dairy of
Wightman brothers.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Church of Christ met on Tu
esday afternon at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parker on
Heppner flat. Several cars went out
from town, and the program pre
sented was greatly enjoyed. The
guests were served refreshments
by the hostess following the meet
ing. Al Troedson was a visitor in the
city on Monday from his farm
north of Morgan. That section has
been enjoying a number of "Harbke
rains" the past several days. These
ranis are noted for their woeful
lack of moisture and while they
last real estate keeps moving.
Dr. Coffee the younger, promin
ent physician and surgeon of Port
land, was a visitor at the Wells
Springs gas well Sunday in com
pany with Wilbur Henderson, at
torney for the Wells Springs Oil and
Gas company and also a prominent
resident of the city.
Theodore Anderson was looking
after business affairs here on Wed
nesday from the farm home on
Eight Mile. Wheat is progressing
pretty well out his way, regardless
of the dry weather, and is just now
in condition to be greatly benefitted
by good rains.
The Methodsit ladies will give an
ice cream social on the church lawn
on next Tuesday, June 9, from 2:30
to 9 p. m. Strawberry sundae and
home-made cake will be served.
Your patroange will be appreciated.
Stanley Reavis departed the end
of the week for Sunnyside, Wash.,
to join Mrs. Reavis. From there
they went on to Spokane to spend
a portion of their vacation which
will cover a period of two weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school
superintendent, Is confined to her
home this week by illnses and un
able to be et her office. In her
absence, the office is being looked
after by Mrs. C. W. McNamer.
Mrs. Agnes Curran spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting with rela
tives and friends at The Dalles and
Goldendale, being accompanied
home of her niece, Miss Helen Gro
shong of White Salmon.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hayes over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freund of
The Dalles, who were formerly res
idents of this city. Mrs. Freund is
a niece of Mrs. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Celsus Keithley
from Pendleton were among former
residents who spent Decoration day
In the city. They remained over
Sunday for a more extended visit
with friends here.
Frank and Leonard Gilliam and
Earl W. Gordon motored to Pendle
ton Friday to attend a meeting that
evening of the district Masters and
Wardens association of the Masonic
order.
Mr. nad Mrs. Louie Campbell of
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Knox of John Day were guests at
the home of Mr. Campbell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell, Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Pratt mo
tored to Salem Friday and Mrs.
Pratt remained for a visit at the
home of her parents while Mr.
Pratt returned to the city Sunday.
Leonard Schwarz motored to Sun
nyside and Wapato, Wash., on Sat
urday evening, spending Sunday
with Mrs. Schwarz who is visiting
with friends and relatives there.
Lloyd Estes, J. L. Richardson and
Sam Foster, all interested in mak
ing a test of the gas well at Wells
Springs, spent a couple of days in
Heppner the first of the week.
The Child Study club will meet
In the parlors! of the Christian
church at 2:30, June 10. All moth
ers of children ot pre-school age are
invited and urged to attend.
Tom Beymer and John Hanna,
Hinton creek ranchmen, returned
home Sunday from western Mont
ana, where they recently took their
sheep for summer range.
L. E. Dick and family were in
Heppner Sunday evening. Mr. Dick,
formerly manager of the Standard
Oil company office at lone, is now
located in Yakima, Wash.
Charley Swindlg, L. Van Marter
and Ed Bennett enjoyed two days
of flshng on Crooked river the end
of the week, returning home with
a fine catch of trout
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells came
over from their Pendleton home to
spend Memorial day in this city.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ovlatt of
Walla Walla were visiting over the
week end with Mr. Oviatt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt, in this
city.
Mrs. Josie Jones enjoyed visiting
many Heppner friends while in the
city Saturday from Pendleton.
Mr. nnd Mrs .T T. Mnrrnw nf
Portland were in Heppner for Dec
oration day.
Austin Smith and wife of The
Dalles were here over Saturday and
Sunday, guests at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin, in
terested In ranch projects near
Heppner, was a visitor here over
the week end from Portland.
Miss Myrtle Craddick came up
from Portland, spending the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Furlong of Eight Mile.
Mrs. Marie Barlow, Mrs. Grace
Nordyke and Miss Myra Nordyke
were in the city the last of the week
from Lewston, Idaho.
Archie Saling, Mrs. W. R. Dickey
and Mrs. F. McGilvery of John
Day and vicinity were visitors here
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan of
Lena were shopping in the city on
Wednesday afternoon.
J. G. Odell with the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber company at Walla Walla
called on the local office of the
company Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clark visited
the city for a short while on Wed
nseday afternoon, from their home
at Eight Mile.
Mrs. Rose Sanborn, sister of the
late Michael Curran, returned the
end of the week from a trip to Bos
ton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt Cox of Ore
gon City were in the city for Decor
ation day, visiting Mr. Cox's father,
James Cox.
Mrs. Percy Hughes of Umaplne
and Mrs. Nat Webb of Walla Walla
were visitors in Heppner over Mem
orial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker were
week-end visitors in the city from
their home at Dayville, Grant
county.
B. G. Sigsbee, manager of Star
theater, spent Monday in Portland
while looking after business interests.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
Dance
IONE
American Legion
H Post 95
lThur.Jun.il
Music by
BERT CLARK
and his
10 CALIFORNIANS
Radio Broadcasting Band
The EVENT of the SEASON
Couples $1 Extra Lady 25c
Dancing 9 till ?
BIG TIME COME
HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION
at., June 6
AUSPICES
HEPPNER POST AMERICAN LEGION
MUSIC BY
Jazz Pirates
Couoles 6oc. Extra Ladies IOc
Fashion says "The briefer the suit the better." By far the smart
est Is the Jantzen Sunalre a two piece swimming suit that
affords a maximum exposure to the healthful sun rays with
perfect modesty. The rage fo Palm Beach, the Sunalre is the
first choice of those who set the pace at every beach pool.
Heightening Its chic are its striking color contrasts.
LEXINGTON NEWS
By RUTH DINGE3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gentry of
Portland spent the week end visit
ing relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Charles Breshears left Wed
nesday morning for Walla Walla to
spend a short time visiting.
Lawrence, Laurel and Harold
Beach attended the cantata, "Eli
jah," given by students at Whit
man college in Walla Walla last
week end.
Mrs. Scribner of Portland is vis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Ed Hack
ett. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hack
ett and Mrs. Scribner motored to
Walla Walla and back.
Mr. and Mrs. . Elmer Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hunt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Hunt, accompanied by
Mrs. Hunt of Portland who is vis
iting with them, picnicked in the
mountains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox and family
of Mitchell spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller and Mrs.
Cora Beardsley of Salem have been
visiting relatives here.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Galey John
son Saturday evening. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges, Mrs.
GIVE YOUR TUR
KEYS A POOR
START AND THEY
WILL GIVE YOU A
POOR FINISH
Start Them Right
With
SPERRY'S
SUREPOULT
We represent
Balfour-Guthrie
&Co.
Grain Exporters and
Millers
See us for quotations
on your new crop
wheat
HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
INC.
Phone 1482
Free Delivery in City Limits
Ola Ward, Ed Burchell, Danny Din
ges, Gwen Evans and Ruth Dinges.
J. A. Harbke, L. H. Estes and Sam
Foster visited the gas well at Wells
Springs last week. Mr. Foster is
a man with years of experience
with gas and oil and his opinion
of the well there was very favor
able. On Friday Erma Duvall and Mil
dred Sanford motored to Stanfleld
and returned Saturday evening,
bringing with them Miss Duvall's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waid,
who spent the remainder of the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Duvall, returning home
Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Beymer of Heppner
is visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Booher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ferguson and
children returned to the city the
end of the week from Gold Beach
where they had been looking after
property interests for several weeks.
They are now on the farm again
up Stingle canyon.
E. Jay Merrill and O. E. Johnson
were transacting business in the
city Tuesday, coming in from Hard-man.
fi SDotlmht Value
or june
la
f fftjj
Special Combination!
2 Boxes of Pen-co-nap
and a Ganitary Belt
oil fc?
A substantial saving! Each box of Fen-Co-Nap contains eight
sanitary napkins, soft and comfortably shaped. The belt ia of
webbed elastic with satin tabs.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1383
It may look good on paper, Bui:
how does it act on the road?
When you buy a Pair j Jjfn
The Store of Personal Service
THE order of the day in tire advertising
seems to be to make comparisons com
parisons comparisons comparisons.
WELL alright, if comparisons are going
to be made, let's make a real one. Let's
get down to the comparison that decides
the question.
FRIENDS, we know, you and I, that the
THICKNESS of a tread doesn't tell
how far a tire will run. You can load it
up with fillers make it just as thick as
you want to and actually lower the cost
in doing so.
We know, you and I, that two or three
thousandths of an inch in cross sectional
diameter means nothing in the life of
a carcass it's the kind of material a
carcass is made of that tells how far it
will run.
ACTUALLY we know, you and I, that
you can take a set of tire specifications
no matter how cheap and shoddy , the
tire, and by emphasizing certain meas
urements and suppressing others, you
can make that tire look like a world
beater ON PAPER.
BUT take our word for it you are not
one whit interested in all that.
WHAT you are interested in, and migh
ty interested in. is this "When finally
and at last I have to buy a tire, what
tire will give me the best return in long
mileage, safety and trouble-free service?"
NOW if you were betting on a horse
race you wouldn't place your bet basing
it upon the length of the horse's legs or
the depth of his chest or his standing
height you'd place your bet on per
formance on what he had done in pre
vious races.
IF you were betting on a boxing match
you wouldn't go by the table of statistics
on chest measurements, waist measure
ments, reach, etc. You'd want to know
"Who has this man boxed and how did
he come out?"
SO with tires it isn't "How pretty are
they?" but "How many miles will they
run?"
NOW LISTEN Goodyear has made
and sold more tires each year for the
past fifteen years than any other com
pany. LAST YEAR with all their competi
tion Goodyear made over on-fifth
nearly one-fourth of all the tires made
in the United States.
THE NEXT TIME you go down the
street look at the tires on the cars and
note how many more Goodyears there
are than any other make.
ASK your neighbors and friends what
tire they prefer. A recent query sent
out by the Bureau of Business Research
of a large university to 205,000 people
showed that 30.7 preferred Goodyears
while the second choice showed only
13.8.
SO the next time you peruse one of
these trick comparisons just ask your
self, "If this is all true why is it that for
the past fifteen years and this year,
too millions more people ride on
Goodyear tires than on any other
kind?"
THAT'S THE ONLY TIRE FACT
YOU NEED TO KNOW.
VAUGHN & GOODMAN
HEPPNER GARAGE
HEPPNER, OREGON
i - i
Spectators IOc