PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1931.
IONE
(Continued from Flrrt Page.)
mateer, George Ely and Francis
Ely.
Mr. Roberta of The Dalles was In
town on business Tuesday. Until
recently Mr. Roberts was owner of
the Eubanks ranch just below town.
The farm has been sold to Mr.
Watts of the Watts Marble works
of The Dalles.
A. A. Schramm of Salem, state
superintendent of banks, was trans
acting business in lone Tuesday.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Pomroy and two daughters of Os
trander, Wash., were guests at the
Harvey Ring home. Mr. and Mrs.
Pomroy have also been visiting rel
atives at Lexington.
A five-pound baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr
Friday, September 25. The mother
and baby are being cared for at the
home of Mrs. M. Jordan, on Second
street ,
Clifford Christopherson has been
visiting valley points, looking for a
new location. The McMurray ranch
which Mr. Christopherson has been
farming for the past two years, has
hppn rented bv Fred ManKin.
Clarence Biddle, who has been
farming part of the Jason Biddle
land on Rhea creek, is moving on
to the McMurray alfalfa ranch on
Willnw creek.
Henry Rowell is vacating the
Fred Buchanan irrigated farm and
is moving his family into the home
which he owns in lone. mr. ru-
chanan will take charge of his own
farm.
Mrs. Willard Farrens left Sunday
for Morgan where she plans on
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Balsiger and Alfred Bal
siger motored to The Dalles Sunday
to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Wrex Hicock.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Balsgier were
week-end visitors at Dr. Balsiger's
home at White Salmon, Wash., and
with their son, Wendall, at Moro.
Mrs. Greeg of Boardman, mis
sionary worker for the Adventist
church, was calling on the people
of lone Monday.
The new Adventist pastor for this
district is Elder Nearness, with
headquarters at Pendleton. Elder
Nearness, accompanied by Elder
Dettermore of College Place, Wash.,
were calling on friends of their
faith in lone Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Armitage departed
the first of the week for her home
in Yakima, Wash., after a pleasant
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. E. Grabill. Last week Mrs. Ar
mitage and Mrs. Grabill paid a vis
it to their daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Cason who resdies at Lone Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Smith are mov
ing this week to Walla Walla, Wn,
where they will spend the winter in
charge of the Leigh Appling dairy
ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Appling and
daughters, relatives of the Smiths,
will spend the winter on an auto
tour of the southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson and
Mrs. Swanson's father, F. A. Lun
dell, are in attendance at the state
fair at Salem this week. Making
the trip to Salem with the Swan-
sons was their daughter, Mrs. h.1-
mo McMillan, who was returning
to her home after spending the
summer here.
Miss Janet Carlson has resumed
her school work at Oregon State
college. This is Miss Carlson s sen
ior year.
J. E. Grimes had the misfortune
to lose his International truck and
two and one half cords of wood by
fire Friday as he was returning
from the mountains. Mr. Grimes
believes that the gasoline line had
broken, and the back fire ignited
the gas. The accident occurred on
the Keck canyon road near the
Jason Biddle home. There was
some insurance.
Pomona grange will meet in lone
next Saturday. There will be an
afternoon and evening meeting.
Members of the Willows grange
are preparing an exceptionally in
teresting program.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
Howk was hostess to the members
of the Past Noble Grand club. Nine
members of the lone club were pre
sent as was also Mrs. Walter Linn,
past noble grand of the Vernonia
lodge. Refreshments of pie and
coffee were served by Mrs. Howk.
The lone high school football
team opened its season last Fri
day on the local field by a game
with Pilot Rock. lone lost to the
Rockets, 6 to 0. The lineup for
Tnne follows: fullback. Francis Ely;
left half, Dorr Mason (captain for
the game); right half, Earl Petty
john; quarter, Burl Akers; center,
Carl Lindeken; left guard, Leo
Lieu alien; right tackle, Paul
Smouse; left tackle, Ralph Thomp
sen; right guard, Joel Engelman;
left end, Norman Everson; right
end, Norton Lundell.
Arlington will play the lone boys
on the local field next Saturday.
LEXINGTON NEWS
HARRY DUVALL.
II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
At Hepp ner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Mrs. Wn. Poulson, Director of Music
Bible School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11 o'clock.
Senior and Junior Christian En
deavor, 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30 o'clock.
Church Night, Thursday evening,
6:30 o'clock.
lucky to have got his meat so early
and without the necessity of walk
ing the usual hundred miles more
or less.
DEFECTIVE EYES.
Dr. F. W. Clarke Is making his
regular trip. He will be In lone,
Wednesday, Oct 7, at the Harris
Hotel. In Heppner, Thursday, Oct
8, at Hotel Heppner. All glasses
reduced 25 to 50 per cent Dr.
Clarke's home office is in the Mer
chants Trust Bldg., corner of 6th
and Washington streets, Portland,
rooms 202-203.
By MRS,
The members of the Christian
church held a Workers conference
last Friday night They elected
their Sunday School teachers and
other officers for the coming year.
After the business meeting sand
wiches, cake and coffee were served,
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan
returned Friday to their home in
Cherryville.
The Lexington school has install
ed an Iron Fireman to feed the
furnace. It automatically feeds and
regulates the heat day and night
This is a great Improvement over
the old furnace and should make
quite a saving in fuel to the dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and fam
ilv, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Pomeroy and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Cox on Hinton creek.
Lloyd Estes, promoter of the
Weils Springs Gas & Oil company,
was up from Portland this week at
tending to business. Drilling is in
operation again at the springs. They
are down to a depth of 7& reet on
their second well.
The fifth annual Pioneers Reun
ion will be held Saturday, Oct. 24,
at Leach Memorial hall.
Earl Warner and son Vernon,
Gus McMillan and son Wayne mo
tored to Portland last Saturday.
They attended the football game
between O. S. C. and Colorado Sat
urday night On Sunday Mr. War
ner and Mr. McMillan went on to
the State fair at Salem. The boys
stayed in Portland for a visit with
Freeman Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson were
shopping in Pendleton Saturday.
Lexington Grange urges its mem
bers to attend the Pomona meeting
at lone next Saturday. Senator
Steiwer is expected to speak in the
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The high school students have
elected their student body officers.
They are Helen Doherty, president;
Naomi McMillan, vice-president;
LaVrene White, secretary; Ruth
Luttrell, treasurer; Delpha Merritt
and Claude Wilcox, yell leaders.
Mrs. George Broadley has been
confined to her bed with la grippe.
Lloyd Estes and Harry Duvall
were transacting business in Pen
dleton Monday.
The many friends of Grandma
McMillan are sorry to hear that she
is improving so slowly from her at
tack of neuritis in her head.
Last Sunday Laurel Beach sang
for the morning and evening ser
vices at the Methodist church in
Pendleton.
Gene Gray, Roy Campbell and
Ralph Leach made a trip to Pen
dleton Monday.
R. H. Lane took a truck load of
cattle to Portland Sunday.
The hieh school neia initiation
last Friday night for the freshmen,
The class consisted of the follow
ing: Willard Martin, Alfred and
Willie Van Winkle, Edward Hunt,
Irwin Pearlburg, Lester Cox, Helen
Breshears, Bleva Bundy, Fern Lut
trell and Rose Thornburg.
Laurel Beach had a very narrow
escape Tuesday when his car upset
near Butter creek. He was going
down the grade this side of Jar
mon's, when he struck loose gravel
and turned over twice. He was
bruised very badly but otherwise
not Injured. The top of the car
was wrecked and one wheel broken.
Lester McMillan who has been ill
in bed for the past two weeks is
able to be up part of the time.
Lawrence Beach spent Sunday In
Walla Walla.
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "The Common Peo
ple Heard Him Gladly."
6:30 p. m., Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Song service and gos
pel message.
STARK-OWENS.
Miss Velton Owens, daughter of
Creed Owens, was married to Fred
Stark of Hay, Washington, Satur
day morning, Joel R. Benton, pas
tor of Church of Christ, perform
ing the ceremony in the presence
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Scott
Furlong, and Mrs. W. T. Brook
houser. The young couple left im
mediately for the home of the
bridegroom, who is engaged in
farming and stockraising. Mrs.
Stark is a graduate ' of Heppner
high school, class of 1929, and a
popular young lady of this city
where she grew to womanhood. Mr.
Stark was a performer at the re
cent Heppner Rodeo, having placed
fourth in the bucking contest.
KILLS BUCK FROM CAR.
From the John Day Valley Rang
er is taken this item concerning a
former Heppner boy, who now con
ducts a mercantile establishment at
John Day:
Reid J. Buseick shot tiis buck
from his car Tuesday evening and
had the chance to shoot three oth
ers. It was a splendid four pointer,
and considering the fact that he is
a fat man, Reid considers himself
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to take this method of
expressing our sincere thanks to
our many friends for their assist
ance and kindly sympathy during
our recent bereavement, in the ill
ness and death of Frank Hale.
The Family.
Good Heppner residence property
known as the Bisbee place, for
lease. Barn, chicken house, free
water, 20 acres ground suitable for
garden and pasture. B. R. Swag
gart Lexington, Ore. 28-29
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted twice FBEE OF
CHARGE, where no money is in
volved in the transaction. This n
cludes commodity exchange, situa
tion wanted and help wanted ads.
Picked-Up Brown 3 or 4 year old
stallion, coarse Clydesdale or Per
cheron. Also Shorthorn bull, 4-yr.-
old. Have been at my place about
six months. No visible brands. B.
F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore.
"Hell's Angels" Wins
Praise of War Experts
Hell's Angels," according to world
war authorities, is undeniably the
most authentic and realistic air
spectacle which has been produced
to date.
Major C. C. Moseley, formerly of
the First Pursuit Group, A. E. F.,
now vice-president of the Curtis
Flying Sendee, is one of the many
ex-war-aces who has voluntarily
gone on record in high praise of the
authenticity of the Howard Hughes
aviation fiim, at the Star theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
" 'Hell's Angels' actually shows
things as they were at the front
durnig the war," declared Major
Moseley. "It puts on the screen
the things which the gang who flew
at the front has been trying to ex
plain for twelve years. What's
more, it gives a few jolts that can't
possibly be set down by word of
mouth or in writing.
"Real, honest - to - gosh German
Fokker D-7's, British SE-5's, and
Sop Camels are hauled around in
the air by regular pilots who know
their stuff. One formation of fif
teen ships takes off, wing to wing,
for a patrol over the lines. That
sort of thing just can't be done by
drug store pilots.
"While viewing the picture, I al
most 'passed out' in helping keep
the ships from colliding in the big
dog-fights where between forty and
25 aged ewes to exchange.
Cleveland, Heppner.
HUSTON'S
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GROCERY
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E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
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Discriminating People
CHOOSE THE BEST
That's why we feature
MONARCH
CANNED FOOD DELIGHTS
Fresh Candies and School Supplies always
on hand for the kiddies.
STAR THEATER
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Picture Starts 7:45 Doors Open 7:30 Every Evening.
HI ATT & DIX
GIVE YOUR BOY A CHANCE
Will he have to work for a "Chain" when
he grows up or will he have an oppor
tunity to go in business for himself. Pat
ronize the INDEPENDENT stores and
insure his chance for business indepen
dence. RED & WHITE Stores are "cham
pioning the cause of business freedom
They deserve your support.
PHONE YOUR ORDER SAVE TIME!
SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY
Mb. Can R. & W. COFFEE 38c
1-lb. Can R. & VV. COCOA 17c
5 Pkgs. R. & W. JELL DESSERT 37c
1 Pkg. R. & W. WHEAT CEREAL 21c
1 Vkg. It. & W. PANCAKE FLOUR 31c
1 Bottle R. & W. COCKTAIL SAUCE 29c
1 Qt. R. & W. MAYONNAISE 52c
2 Cans R. & W. CHILI CONCARNE 35c
QUALITY Always ffigher Than PRICE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2-3:
"PART TIME WIFE"
With Edmund Lowe, Tommy Clifford, and Leila Hyams, from the
story "The Shopper Newfounder," by Stewart Edward Whitet. A
story of a golfing husband, of his wife, of his caddy and his caddy's
dog. You'll like it.
Also cartoon comedy and STRANGE AS IT SEEMS.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, OCT. 4-5-6:
Howard Hughes' Thrilling Air Spectacle
HELL'S ANGELS
With JEAN HARLOW, Ben Lyon, James Hall
"No theatre-goer who is decently grateful for the divine gift of
eyesight should fail to see 'Hell's Angels Besides the sheer mag
nificence of this picture, all stage spectacles and colossal circuses
become pung." Octobre Theatre Magazine.
Also TAKE YOUR MKDICINE, all color novelty comedy and
KINOGRAMS NEWS REEL.
MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., 15c and SOc. Evenings 25c and 50c
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCT. 7-8:
"MILLIE"
With Helen Twelvetrees, Bobt. Amm, Lilyan Tashman and John
Blondell. Donald Henderson Clarke's greatest novel springs alive.
The story of the right girl who met the wrong man. A picture
every woman will love.
Also SALT WATER TUI'FY and STRANGE AS IT SEEMS.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
CHARLIE CHAN CARRIES ON with Warner Oland, Marguerite
Churchill and John Carrlck, OCTOBER 9-10.
POLITICS with Marie Dressier and Polly Moran, OCT. 11-12.
MR. LEMON OF ORANGE with George O'Brien and Louise Hunt
ington, OCTOBER 13-14-15.
fifty ships are all milling around,
exactly like the big scraps during
the war. Pilots on the tail of an
other ship, are shown being shot
down by someone on their tans,
while they were Intent on their own
shooting.
"The tactics usea in tne air uui
ing are superbly authentic and real
istic. The attack on the bomber
by von Richtofen, the German ace
of aces, is true to iorm aim urauu
fully done."
Mrs. Rapper Miss Oldgirl says
she is 25. Do you believe that?
Mrs. Crabbe It must be true.
She's stuck to the same story all
the years I've known her.
Two furnished rooms with steam
heat, for rent Mrs. M. L. Curran.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try it.
Local ads In the Gazette Times
bring results.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published in the Uteres of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
VoL 31
Heppner, Oregon, October 1, 1931.
No. 36
EDITORIAL
We have persuaded
the weather man to
have some fine build
ing weather for build- .
ing this fall must let
somebody take advan
tage of our lowest-priced-in-years
- build
ing material.
EABL ESXEXiSON,
Editor.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now for fall build
ing material and low
est in years.
If you are planning
on remodeling your
kitchen, living room
or bath room, we have
those excellent mater
ials for this purpose.
They are Firtex, Flas
terboard and Ply-lock.
Pat Molahan is do
ing some remodelnlg
at his home this week
and also plans to re-roof.
Now is the time to
fix up that leaking
roof. With roofing
material priced from
$1.45 to $6.10 per sq
you shoudl not take
the chance of spoiling
your inside walls.
Nothing makes a
nan hotter than to
realize that his credit
is frozen and none are
so blind as those who
Imagine they see It
all.
Anyone having grass or range
pasture for horses may have good
milk cows in exchange for same.
B. F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore.
W. H.
28-29
To Trade Lambs for yearling
Rambouillet buck. Rufus Pieper,
Lexington, Ore. 29-30
Will trade '24 ton and quarter
Reo speed wagon, in good mechani
cal condition, for light car. Phone
or write E. H. French, Hardman,
Ore. 29-30
A Big Time in Store
Next Thursday
LIBRARY
K n
with organizations of Heppner
offering the pick of home-talent
for the benefit of the
Heppner Public Library
1 School Gym-Auditorium
H 8 o'clock sharp
Admission 25c straight s
EIRE PREWEIilTIOIH WEEK OCTOBER I'-.olO1
Thoughtful people throughout the United States
will again observe Fire Prevention Week, as sug
gested by the President in his annual proclamation.
This year October 4th ushers it in. Commercial,
civic, social and other organizations will hold ap
propriate meetings. Millions of school children
will take part.
You can make a definite contribution to Fire Pre
vention Week by increasing your efforts to safe
guard your own home and business.
STOCK FIRE INSURANCE
has always been an active factor in Fire Prevention
The purpose of Fire Prevention Week Week through the National Board of Fire Under-
is not only to reduce the fire waste, but writers and Other organizations,
to save human lives. In doing that, and through its local agents in all
further reductions in the average cost of states.
insurance will be justified a cost that
has consistently declined for many years.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
85 John Street, NEW YORK
CHICAGO, 222 West Adams Street SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange
A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Established in 1866
These Companies an represented by Capable Agents in your community