Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1931)
PAGE SfX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1931. IONE (Continued from First Pare.) shop, into the Bullard building, which they purchased some time ago. The building is being com pletely remodeled and redecorated. Mrs. Farris has her rooms in the rear of the building, while the bar ber shop is In front Both tub and shower baths are being installed. Ernest Shipley's school bus was quite badly damaged Friday eve ning when it was hit and overturn ed by the car driven by Mrs. Ed Buschke at the street intersection near the C. W. Swanson store. Mr. Shipley was returning home and fortunately no children were in the bus. The Buschke car was only slightly damaged. No one was hurt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn re turned Friday to lone from Zillah, Wash., where they had been visit ing relatives. They are at the home of Mr. Linn s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Linn. A five-weeks' series of religious services in Pentecostal mission, conducted by Miss Blanche Dawson of The Dalles, closed Sunday. An all-day service was held. During the morning service, under the leadership of Mr. Snodderly, who is holding tent meetings at Heppner the mission house was dedicated, free from debt The evening ser mon was by Mr. G. Rody, pastor of the Full Gospel mission at The Dalles. Other out-of-town people present during the day were Mrs. Snodderly of Heppner, Miss Alice Dawson, Mr. Freedly and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson from The Dalles, Mrs. Moyer, Florence and Jose phine Mover, and Mr. Durand from Lexington. Miss Blanche Dawson accompan ied the friends from The Dalles when they returned home Sunday night She will leave soon for San Francisco to complete her course in the Glad Tiding's Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs and Mrs. Henry Krebs of Cecil have been visiting in Portland. Elmer Griffith returned home Sunday from a business trip to Eu gene and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Keithley Blake who have been spending the harvest season here, left last week for their home at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake have moved into the Mrs. John Louy house on Second street, recently va cated by the Keithley Blake fam ily. They have moved into town that their children may attend school. Earl Allen of Lostine spent a few days last week at the home of his son-in-law .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley. When he de parted Frdiay for his home, he was accompanied by Mrs. Shipley and son, who plan on spending some time at Lostine. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan left Monday fully equipped with guns, rods and pack horses. The party will enjoy the fishing in Magoon lake until the opening of the hunt ing season, September 20, when they will seek the tall timber. One day last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and three children of West Lynn were calling on old friends of Mr. Howard's. He grew to manhood here and is a graduate of our high school. Ever since his graduation from Linnfield college he has been teaching at West Lynn. Blaine, Blackwell was named commander of lone post, American Legion, at the regular election held recently. Other officers named for the ensuing year were William Hayes, vice commander; Walter Roberts, adjutant; Oliver Hague wood, finance officer, and Fred Mankin, sergeant-at-arms. Instal lation will be Sept 24. The lone unit, American Legion auxiliary, has placed in office the following members: Mrs. Vivian Haguewood, president; Mrs. Maud Farris, vice president; Mrs. Bernice Blackwell, second vice president: Mrs. Elain Rietmann, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Vera Rietmann, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Thelma Corley, historian. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk have been back among friends for a few days. Mr. Funk was loading out another car of road building dirt at Morsel. A few days ago when Mrs. A. E. Slefani switched on her radio, fire started in the cabinet Because of prompt action on her part, no dam age was done to the home, but the radio was put out of commission. A. E. Ptefani informs us that he is opening a wood yard in lone, us ing the George Ritchie lot where the house recently burned as a place for piling the wood which he will truck from the mountains. The Van Cleve's Universal show was in lone for four days this week giving their show each evening at the American Legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grimes depart ed by auto Sunday morning for Portland. Going with them were Mrs. Charles Battersby who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson in Portland, Miss Lucile Bristow who stopped off in Hood River for a visit with her aunt Miss Blanche Bristow, and Norman Swanson who went on to Salem to take up his first year's work in Willamette university. Pomona grange will meet at Le gion hall in lone October 3. Martin Behm was an out-going passenger Monday for Pendleton. The various classes of the high school held election of officers last week with the following results: senior class: Paul Smouse, presi dent; Hazel Pettyjohn, vice-pres ident; Clara Nelson, secretary treasurer; Principal Tucker, class sponsor. Junior class: Margaret Ely, president; Charles Lundell, vice-president; Ruth Keene, secretary-treasurer; Miss Florence Em mons, class sponsor. Sophomore class: Berl Akers, president; Fred Nelson, vice-presdient; Donald Hel iker, secretary; Raymond, Lundell, treasurer; L. N. Riggs, class spon sor. Freshman class: Howard Eu banks, president; Carl Lindeken, vice-president; Jane Collins, secretary-treasurer; Miss Margaret Mou zey, class sponsor. The student body president this year is Francis Ely. BIG FIRE SALE of Women's ready-to-wear and millinery, con tinues at the Gurdane building. Goods are moving fast at bargain prices. Curran Hat Shop. FIVE AND TEN, with Marion Davies heading a great cast, at the Star Theater Sunday and Monday. iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiinmiiM j At Heppner CHURCHES PINE CITY ALMA NEILL, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and children were visitors in Echo Saturday. A farewell party was given in honor of Miss Wilma McCarty at the Thompson school house Friday night, September 11. A terge crowd from Echo and Pine City were pre sent The evening was spent in dancing and card playing, after which ice cream and cake were served. Miss Wilma will attend the Oregon State college this winter.' W. D. Neul and daughter Bernice visited at the home of Mrs. Charley Plourd, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Plourd went to Spokane, Sat urday and returned home Sunday with his mother who will visit there for some time. Mr. and Mra T. J. O'Brien and daughter Katherine were business visitors in Pendleton Monday. Pine City business visitors in Heppner Monday were Frank Helms and Roy Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thompson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeske and children were visitors at the Charley Bartholo mew home Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sud- darth at Irrigon, Sunday. Lloyd Baldndge, who has been visiting his step-brother, Charlie Morehead, this summer, left Mon day for his home in Harville, Mo, Miss Naomi Moore entered the Pine City high school Monday as a post-graduate. She graduated from here two years ago? Miss Nancy Kononen spent the week end with Miss Margaret Nea ry in Echo. A household shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaid Sat urday night at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michell's. The night was spent in dancing. Ralph Allen of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, has been visiting with re latives on Butter creek this week. Charley Bartholomew left Thurs day for Montana, from there ex pecting to go to Chicago with his sheep. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-in-charge. Church School at 9:45. Morning prayer and serman at 11. Young People's Fellowship at 6. CHURCH OF CHRIST. . JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Mrs. Wm. Poulson, Director of Music. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor (Senior and Junior), 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. Church Night Thursday evening, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. An Invitation to Parents. The fathers and mothers of Hepp ner are esDeciallv invited to be among those present next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock lor mt sermon hour. In these days of the multiplicity of problems confronting every par ent it is felt that the sermon topic for the morning hour will be espec ially helpful to every interested father and mother. Also the sons and daughters are invited to be present for this hour. We of course want to number you all among our constant attendants if you have not now a Church home. 'Our Bible School is so attuned to the needs of the day that you will find here your own class, where you will feel at home, and where you will be really interested in the program of eJsus Christ for this world. If you will come and fellowship with us on Thursday evening at 30, around the supper table, and remain for the Bible Study hour which follows, you will be agree ably surprised at the helpful break in the midweek which our Church Night affords. So, you come and be with us this next Sunday SURE; first for the Bible School, then stay for the morning worship; and come again for the evening service at 7:30 o' clock. The sermon topics for the com- Lord's Day are selected with an eye single to the needs of the hour. As above noted, the fathers and moth ers are especially asked to be pres ent, along with the sons and daugh ters, for the morning and evening worship. The sermon topic for the morning service" is, "What Have They Seen in Thine House?" and HIATT & DIX "I LIKE THE RED & WHITE STORES Because I know that their values are genuine and their merchan dise and service always as represented. ... I appreciate the fact, too, that these stores (as distinguished from chain stores) are owned by people who live right in my community property owners and tax-payers who con tribute to our schools, parks, playgrounds, and general community upbuilding." RED & WHITE STORES ARE NOT CHAIN STORES PHONE YOUR- ORDER Save Time! SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY Red and White COFFEE, Mb. pkg 33c Flake White SHORTENING, 4 Lbs. 63c Red and White BRAN FLAKES, .... 2 for 21c SELOX, 2 Packages 35c Whitet King WASHING POWD., 1 Pkg. 43c 4 Cans MILK 30c Red and White MAYONNAISE, Pints .... 29c Large Size Bottle CATSUP 17c QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE for the evening service, "Tlje Meas uring Line." "He that hath "an ear, let him hear what the Spirit salth unto the Churches." Rev. 3-22. METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour. Message, "Left Alone With God." 6 30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 P. m.. Sone service nnt cmo nel message, "The Credentinla nf Christianity." Millions of neoDle are livlncr In peace and security and justice to day who never even have Mreamt that this is directlv dun tn th iif and teachings of Jesus Christ His influence has spread from country to country, and from generation to generation down through the cen turies, and wherever" people have accepted Him and lived as He taugni mem io live, darkness has heen turned to dawn. lpnnmnfA y,aa given way to enlightenment, super- siiuim uus ueen repiacea Dy educa tion. The nations that hnv . cepetd the etaching of this Man of uaiuee aim Deen ruiea by them have so outstripped the other na tions tnat mey nave become known as the foremost nations of the earth. Jesus name is above every other name. Are we be-hnlriinpr th truth today before us and exclaim ing "mou art the Christ, the Son of hte living God"? If we cannot Complete Funeral Services In our New Home $50 and Upward A respectable burial without charge to those who cannot pay, from Cases' Chapel we ought to be able to. The influ ence of Christ upon the world will be the Credential of Christianity we will consider Sunday evening. "Left Alone With God" will be the morn ing topic. This message ought to cause some heart searching. We Invite you to our Sunday ser vices and will try and be a blessing to you. "For after that in the wisdom of God they would by wisdom knew not God, it pleased God, by the fool ishness of preaching to save them that believe." I Cor. 1-23. FOR SALE One bay mare, wgt about 1500 lbs.; good true worker, either single or double. Animal may be seen at W. E. Mikesell place. 26-28 FOR TRADE 20 head of pigs to trade for seed grain Turkey Red wheat, and rye. F. E. Mason, lone. 26-27 Trade and Employment v EXCHANGE Advertisements under this head wiU be inserted twica FREB OF CHARGE, when no money it in volved in the transaction. This n. eludes commodity exchange, sitns tion wanted and help wanted ads. 100 tons hay for sale. Alfalfa and grain. F. E. Mason, lone. 26 HUSTON'S imiimiiiiitmim iitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitMHiiiHiifiiiitiiiMiifmniii GROCERY MtlllllllltllllllHIIItllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlllllllllillllliillllliiiiHiillHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIII E. R.. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinHiititlHIIIIIIIUItllllll FOR THAT PICNIC Being out of doors stirs a hearty appe tite. Satisfy the folks with Monarch CANNED DELIGHTS Chevrolet connecting rod are matched in et of ix to within one-quarter ouhcf, and are individually fitted by hand to the crankshaft. Bearing are of Babbitt metal cast into the rod under heavy air prem ure and at 800 degree Fahrenheit, Possessing the basic goodness of sound design and fine manufacture From the selection nf raw materials to the comple tion of the finished Chevrolet product, each process of building, assembling and checking the Chevrolet Six is marked by extreme care and precision. An !exhuus tive system of test and inspection makes certain that every part meets specified dimensions exactly. Many of these parts are held to limits of one ten-thousandth of an Inch. No manufacturer in the industry uses more care or precision in building and testing than Chevrolet. Just as every part of the car is soundly built, every feature is soundly designed. Twenty beautiful models, at prices ranin'f""n $475075 All price,, o.h. Hlnt,Mlch.,tpeclal equipment Ira. Low delivered price and eaMy G.M.A.C. term. In planning the motor, Chevrolet engi neers were not content to offer the publie anything less than tried and proved design. They knew that the only satisfactory way to get smooth, flexible power in a car is to use at least six cylinders. So they adopted the six-cylinder engine without compromise.- And this is what you get in today's Chevrolet Six. As a result of this sound designing and sound manufacturing, you can buy a Chevrolet and know you are getting a . genuinely good ulomobll e soundly designed, soundly built, basically and technically right. NEW CHEVROLET SIX Sec your dealer below Ferguson Chevrolet Company TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published in the Uteresta of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 ToL a Heppner, Oregon, September IT, 1931. No. 34. EDITORIAL While all this cuss- In' is goin' on about the prices of farm products, lin - sticks, and female cigarettes, the weather, etc, we might do a little cuss- in about how cheaD we are sellin' lumber with no buyers dog gone it! lumber's lower today than in many years wish somebody would make me Drove it trv me out maybe I can. EARb ESXEIiSOa, Editor. Somewhere between Salt Lake City, Utah, and Hepnper, Ore., is a car of King Lump coal. Get your order in at once for some of this famous coal. WEATHER Cold and stormy next Christmas Buy Tum-A-Lump. Fair and warmer for building. Buy Tum-A-Lumber. 5B WE RECOMMEND CeloteX imCOATlNO CANS OAk By using King Lump you save the ash dump. Notice: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted on your coal bill this win ter. Let me show you how to cut it down. EARL ES KELSON. Yard manager. Prosperity is a time for caution; depress ion is a time for cour age. S'All. See you next week. The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing STAR THEATER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Picture Starts 7:45 Doors Open 7:30 Every Evening. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 16-19: VanCleve s Universal Shows Drama and Vaudeville MUSIC SINGING DANCING Friday, "THE WESTERN SPY," a Western Cowboy Toby drama. Saturday, "PECK5S BAD BOY," speaking for himself. Entire change of program each night, including five acts of vaudeville. NO PICTURES 25c and 50c SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 20 AND 21: MARION DAVIES In "FIVE AND TEN" With Mary Duncan, Leslie Howard and Richard Bennett From novel by Fannie Hurst. Also "Our Gang" In BARGAIN DAY. MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., 15c and 30c Evenings 25o and 50o TUES., WEDS., THURS., SEPT. 22-23-24: "FREE LOVE" CONRAD NAGLE, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, ZASU PITTS and SLIM SUMMERVILLE in From the stage play, "Half Gods." Also A SHOTGUN WEDDING, 2 reel comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: A DEVIL WITH WOMEN, with Victor MacLaghlen, Sept 25-28. Adolph Menjou and Lilian Bond in THE GREAT LOVER, with Irene Dunne, Ernest Torrence, Neil Hamilton and Cliff Ed wards, Sept 27-28. ' THE DANCERS, with Lois Moron, Walter Byron, Phillips Holmes and Mae Clarke, September 29-30-Oct 1. Notice to Hunters $50.00 Cash prize will be given by MARSHALL WELLS CO. and this store to the hunter kill ing the largest mule buck deer in the states of Oregon and Washington. A Sporting Rifle will be given by this store to the hunter kill ing the larges mule buck deer in the state of Oregon. s RULES OF THE C0NTEEST Each buck must be hog dressed, feet, hide and head attached and weighed over this com pany's scales by an employee of the Peoples Hardware Company. Deer must be killed by ammunition pur chased at this store and a card to be signed by the purchaser and deposited with us. Final recqrd must be made not later than three days afer the close of the season. Hunters Licenses, Fire Permits Issued Here Peoples Hard ware Co.