Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1931. WORK OF CLUBBERS IS PUT ON DISPLAY (Continued from First Page.) be held next summer at Corvallls. Basis for the scholarship award is the best exhibit and best record book in the class of competition. Alvin CVol of lone won the scholar ship offered by the First Xational bank in the sheep division; Fred Slanger of Boardman won the Far mers Stockgrowers National bank scholarship in the calf divis ion, and the three Morrow county scholarships went to Gordon Akers of Eight Mile, poultry; Margaret McDaid of Strawberry, sewing; and Belle Frederickson of Irrigpn, cooking-Prizes offered by Heppner busi ness firms, were won as follows: Elaine Nelson and Joyce Carlson of Gooseberry. Gilliam & Bisbee and Peoples Hardware Co. prize for best demonstration; Gordon Akers of Eight Mile, Heppner Far mers Elevator Co. prize of sack de veloping mash, for best pen poul try, meat breed class; Jean Adkins of Eight Mile, Heppner Trading Co. prize, sack Purina lay chow, for best pen poultry, leghorn class; Alvin Cool of lone, Purina Mills prize, jack knife, for sheep show manship; Herman Green of Hepp ner, Heppner Trading Co. prize, sack calf chow, for calf showman ship; Margaret McDaid of Straw berry, J. C. Penney Co. prize for best Sewing H exhibit; Delsie Harshman of Hardman, Pacific Power & Light Co. prize for best cooking exhibit The Busy Bee club of Rhea creek, led by Mrs. O. C. Stevens, won the sentence and paragraph structure contest, thereby winning a 4-H club gavel. Prize Winners Given. The club fair premium winners, with cash prizes of $1.50, $1 and 75 cents for first, second and third places, follow: Poultry, leghorn class: Jean Ad kins, Eight Mile, 1st; Boyd Red ding, Eight Mile, 2nd; Ernest Clark, Heppner, 3rd Rhode Island Red class: Nola Keithley, Eight Mile, 1st; Wm McCaleb, Heppner, 2nd; Stephen Wehmeyer, Heppner, 3rd. Meat breed class: Gordon Akers, Eight Mile 1st; Myrtle Green, Eight Mile, 2nd; Wilbur Worden, Eight Mile, 3rd. Turkeys: Alvin Cool, lone, 1st; Opal Cool, lone, 2nd. Sheep: Alvin Cool, 1st; Opal Cool, 2nd; Maude Cool, 3rd. Calves, senior class: Fred Slan ger, Boardman, 1st; Raymond Lun dell, Gooseberry, 2nd; Raymond Drake, Heppner, 3rd; Donald Drake, Heppner, 4th. Junior Hol stein class: Joyce Carlson, Goose berry, 1st; Herman Green, Hepp ner, 2nd; Delbert Machan, Board man, 3rd; Clifford Carlson, Goose berry, 4th. Junior Jersey class: Maude Cool, 1st; Opal Cool, 2nd; Alvin Cool, 3rd; Mabel Cool, 4th; Jack Richardson, Boardman, 5th. Homemaking: Ethel Hughes, Heppner, 1st; Florine Brace, Irrl gon, 2nd; Katherine Parker, Hepp ner, 3rd; Ethel Bailey, Heppner, 4th. Room Improvement: Helen Rus sell, Boardman, 1st Handicraft: Paul Brown, Lexing ton, 1st Handiwork: Ruth King, Board man, 1st Sewing I: Beth Wright, Rhea creek, 1st; Winona Ritchie, lone, 2nd; Norman McFerrin, Heppner, 3rd; Valjean Clark, lone, 4th; Sybil Howard, lone 5th Sewing II: Margaret McDaid, Strawberry, 1st; Doris Klinger, Strawberry, 2nd; Helen Russell, Boardman, 3rd; Retha Howard, Strawberry, 4th; Edna Rauch, Strawberry, 5th. Sewing III: Lois Messenger, Boardman, 1st. Cookery I: Delsie Harshman, Hale Ridge, 1st; Ilene Kilkenny, Heppner, 2nd; Buel Harshman, Hale Ridge, 3rd; Nola Keithley, Eight Mile, 4th; Dora Bailey, Hepp ner, 5th. Cookery III: Belle Frederickson, Irrigon, 1st Camp Cookery: Norman Griffin, Heppner, 1st. (There were several other exhibits in this department but only one prize was awarded due to the fact that other exhibit ors had not prepared their final re ports.) Bachelor's Sewing: Gordon Ak ers, Eight Mile, 1st; Joseph Stevens, Hardman, 2nd; Don Allstott, Rhea Creek, 2nd; Clayton Wright, Rhea Creek, 4th. In the demonstration contest, Elaine Nelson and Joyce Carlson of Gooseberry, members of the lone Standard 4-H Calf club, placed first with a milkshake demonstra tion. Nola Keithley and Gordon Akers of the Eight Mile Poultry club placed second with their dem stration of ridding poultry and poultry houses of parasites. Kath erine Parker and Ethel Hughes of the Heppner Homemaking club placed third with a bed-making demonstration. Premiums of $2.50, $1.50, $1 were awarded first, second and third prize winners in the wool-grain show, as follows: Wheat, variety classes Turkey Red: A. A. McCabe, 1st; Burton H. Peck, 2nd; Oscar Peterson, 3rd. Arco: Charles Cox, 1st; Oscar Pe terson, 2nd; A. W. Gemmell, 3rd. Federation: Mrs. J. S. Young, 1st; V. L. Carlson, 2nd; Ben Anderson, 3rd. Fortyfold: Floyd Worden, 1st; E. L. Young, 2nd; Walter Beckett 3rd. Hybrid 128: Copenhaver and Jackson, 1st; A. H. Nelson, 2nd. Any other variety: O. Bergstrom, 1st Bluestem; Adam Blahm, 2nd, Bluestem; Alva Jones, 3rd, Mosida. Market classes: Soft White: Mrs. J. S. Young, 1st; Ben Anderson, 2nd; O. Bergstrom, 3rd. Hard White: Chas. Cox. 1st; A. W. Gem mell, 2nd; Oscar Peterson, 3rd. Western White: Copenhaver and Jackson, 1st; A. H. Nelson, 2nd. Hard Red: Burton Peck, 1st; Oscar Peterson, 2nd, Alva Jones, 3rd. Wool, fine wool ewe fleeces: Hynd Bros., 1st; Lotus Robison, 2nd; Harold Wright, 3rd. Fine wool yearling fleeces: Nels Krlstensen, 1st Crosa bred ewe fleeces: Alva Jones, 1st; Harold Wright, 2nd; L. J. Burnside, 3rd. Fine buck fleeces R. A. Thompson, 1st; Nels Kristen sen, 2nd; Clyde Wright, 3rd. Cross bred buck fleeces: Clyde Wright 1st FAVOR REPLACING INSTITUTE SYSTEM (Continued from First Page.) will adequately prepare elementary pupils for graduation and will sci entifically determine their readi ness to graduate from the elemen tary schools of the county. It rec ommends further that this plan when properly approved, supplant in whole or in part the state eighth grade examination. As a measure for better utiliza tion of institute time, the associa tion recommends the abolition of county institute in full favor of at tendance at as large an educational convention as is deemed possible by the officers and teachers of the association. Through a realization of the teachers' opportunities to mould pupil and public opinion in the va rious communities of this county, the association pledges its members to maintain the highest standards of teachers' service irrespective of the unsettled conditions of financial remuneration. It urges, however, that all possible measures be taken by civil authorities to prevent un due inconvenience and loss of teachers' compensation. The association reaffirms its sup port of character education and such training in citizenship as will best fit the pupil of the present day to reduce to a minimum the po litical, social and economic dis turbances of the future. The association believes that ev ery child is entitled to a thorough program of physical education. It urges its members to make a spec ial effort to place education before the public mind during the week of November 9-15. The association endorses the plans of the George Washington Bicentennial commission created by congress and urges observance of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington to be held in lSWii. The asociation extends its thanks to County Superintendent Rodgers and President Tucker for the or ganization of so successful a con ference and the choice of such able instructors, to the Heppner Public schools and to the citizens of Hepp ner for their hospitality and to all others who aided in any way in making this institute a success. The resolutions committee was composed of Miss Helen Heath, Miss Dorothy Straugham and L. E. Marschat President Hall Brings University Message (Continued from First Page) neering of the west has memorial ized the hardships and privations. It was Mr. Barker's idea to create something that would memorialize the accomplishments from the struggle of the pioneers, and it was this idea, combined with the fond memory of his mother and the con conception of it moulded in clay through A. Phimister Proctor, New York sculptor, that resulted in the creation of the "Oregon Pioneer Mother," a bronze reproduction of which will be unveiled on the uni versity campus next Mothers' Day. Before Mr. Barker accepted the piece, he had it criticized by lead ing sculptors of the world, who pro claimed It, indeed, a masterpiece. A special invitation was extended to parents to attend the dedication ceremony on Mothers' Day. The memorial was purchased by Mr. Barker with funds from his salary paid by the state, which he had promised to put in trust to expend for a worthwhile contribu tion to the state's development IONE (Continued from Page One) to make their home at Forest Grove. There was a short musical program, followed by games. Both games and dining room decora tions were in keeping with the Hal lowe'en season. Fall flowers were in evidence everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison were presented a beautiful electric clock, Mrs. Delia McCurdy, worthy matron, making the presentation speech. These good people, highly esteemed by all who know them, have lived In our com munity for twelve years, and have been ever active in church and fra ternal circles. We regret to have them leave, but as they still hold an interest in Morrow county land, we feel that they will return often to renew old acquaintances. .. Of interest to lone people Is the marriage of Miss Edris Ritchie and Franklin Lindstrom wh'ich was sol emnized at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, October 13, at the home of the bride's parents In Heppner, Rev. Snodderly of the Pentecostal church officiating. Mrs. Lindstrom Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie. She attended school in lone, and from childhood made her home here until recently when her parents moved to Hepp ner. Mr. Lindstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lindstrom, pros perous farmers of the Morgan dis trict. During the marriage cere mony the bride was attended by Miss Hildegarde Williams and the groom's man was Carl W. Troed son. Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom are at present making their home in lone. lone friends who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nle Ritchie, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindstrom, Ed na and Roy Lindstrom. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. New books placed on the rental shelf at the Heppner public library this week include "Shadow on the Rock," by Willa Cather, "Years of Grace," Pulitzer prize novel by Margaret Ayer Barnes, "Dwarf's Blood" by Oliver, "The Great Meadow" by Roberts. Hill IH I III 1 1 1 It M 1 1 1 I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. Wm. 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. "FAITH," "Now FAITH is the substance of things hoped for; the EVIDENCE of things not seen." Heb. 11-1. Paul, in the Hebrew letter is here stating what faith Is. He is saying that faith is SUBSTANCE, a sub stantial, enduring, foundationing thing. Also that faith is EVIDENCE, that which in a court of law is most to be desired at times. If one is accused of a crime or a misde meanor, one of the things most ardently desired would be EVI DENCE of one's innocence. Then faith is something still more Faith is an actual posses sion. Note the faith, "once delivered to the saints," And what it brought to pass. One might ask how does FAITH come to one? "So, then, FAITH cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God." Romans 11-17. So we are to read and study God's Word, prayerfully and very carefully, if we would know and believe and have FAITH. Hall says: "In a perfect FAITH there is no fear. By how much raore'we fear, by so much less we believe." Faith and works are as necessary to our Spiritual life as Christians, as soul and body are to our life as human beings; for FAITH is the soul of religion and works, the body. Faith is the hand wherewith we take everlasting life. Let us have FAITH in GOD! If you have not a Church home, by all means come and worship with us. You will enjoy the warm, homelike atmosphere of this Church. Our Bible School will in terest and inspire and inform you; there is a class for you here. The sermon topics for the coming Lord's Day are: For the morning, "Faith." And for the evening, "A Ruined Masterpiece." Again we invite you to Come and fellowship with us. METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday-School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship hour. Message, "Noah's Carpen ter." 6:30 p. m., Epworth' League. 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "Love's Long Suffering." "And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the great est of these is charity." I Cor. 13-13 When you hear our church bell on Sunday,' does it remind you of by gone days when you used to attend Sunday School and church. The bell is calling, calling you to- come to the Lord's house and worship Him who ia worthy to be praised His name is above every other name. He is the God who hath cre ated you and loves you and gave His Only Begotten Son to die for you. He it is who has brought ,all good things into your lives. He sends the rain upon the just and unjust All are recipients of the love and mercy and goodness of the Lord in the land of living. Does it not seem consistent that we should lay. aside our wordly cares and cease our daily toil and come to God's house and render thanks to Him? If your heart is cold toward Him, you need a remedy applied at once. You are on dangerous ground. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? Have you thought about the val ue of your soul recently? It is worth more than all the world! Come to the Lord's house and hear His gospel preached and apply it to your hearts and see what marvel ous things the Lord can do for you. We are looking eagerly for those who have been careless toward their maker to come to our serv ices. We expect God's children to be faithful, too. We will be look ing anxiously for the sad and dis couraged ones and those laden down with sin, Come! TO GIVE PARTY. The Eastern Star Social club will stage a Hallowe'en party on the evening of Thursday, October 29, beginning at 8 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hanson Hughes, Mrs. Dean T. Goodman, Mrs. L. Van Marter and Mrs. Earl W. Gordon. The party will be for club members and partners, and all Eastern Star members who wish to attend the evening parties may do so by pay ing the social club dues, announces the secretary. Trade and Employment EXCHANGE Advertisements under this head will be inserted twlca FBEE OF CHABQE, where no money is In volved in the transaction. This n. elnde 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. To Trade Lambs for yearling Rambouillet buck. Rufus Picper, 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 LIBRARY STUNT NITE PROVIDES MUCH FUN (Continued from First Page.) was played by Mrs. Turner. Little jiiss juary jean Clark received hearty applause when she the stage carrying a sign, "Eat More Lamb." "Too Many Boy Friends" WAR tba pantomime presented hv the R,iat ness and Professional Women's club, which got a big laugh from the audience. Miss Juanita Leath ers was the popular young lady whose ingenuity turned her suitors into furniture when they arrived unexpectedly. Th Miss Beth Bleakman, Mrs. Adelyn u onea, mrs. charlotte Gordon and Miss Keita Neel. The final act was a nnoaxt by the Heppner school faculty. Miss niancne nansen was the aunt, and Miss Juanita Leathers, the cousin, who were terribly upset and very umuspiuiuie wnen their niece and cousin, Miss Dororhv Riro,, arrived for a visit whom they believed to be a lunatic, but who later Droved tn ho fv. young nurse's newly acquired hus band, a Vounir rlrwrnr in v, - son of Harold Bunman. The situa tion was rather embarrassing af ter the truth was learned hut tv, audience appreciated every moment VI lilt? 1U11. MAKES GOOD RECORD. John Anplln Tnanan-a. 1 i , " ..fcw ui uid lo cal MacMarr store, reports that the "i"'" iure nas just won another first prize in a MacMarr coffee sell- 5 vomica!, tar. Angun says they are very proud of the record of the Heppner store since their arrival here. "During this time we have captured two first prizes and three second prizes. In fact we .have won a prize in every contest but one, and this we missed by a very close margin. The first prizes won were on coffee and Par, and the second prizes on coffee, pancake flour and toilet soap." He says that the contests are Just like a train ing school for creating more effi ciency in salesmanship. HARDMAN. MRS. ELLA FARRENS. J. H. McDaniel and Bernard Bleakman left Monday for the Ochoco Forest where they will hunt for a big buck. Max Buschke and Carey Hastings made a business trip to Pendleton tilts' week. Those doing" business in Heppner Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Delcie Bleakman, Frances Leathers and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Sam McDaniel. Jr, and daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. Ada Cannon and family. " Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson re turned Saturday from Heppner where they had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Gerald Booher. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacDonald spent a few days of last week at Bull prairie ranger station. Elvira and Zetta Bleakman and Raymond McDonald were visiting at Tupper ranger station Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuqua, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuqua and Harold Fuqua were visiting at the homes of Mrs. Frank Fuqua's sis ters, Mrs. Bert Bleakman and Mrs. CHABTEB NO. 3774 BESEBVE DISTBICT NO. 13 EEPOBT OP CONDITION OF THE ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP HEPPNEB, IN THE STATE OP OBEOON, AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 29, 1931. RESOURCES Loans and discounts , ; S419.537.il Overdrafts - 1 069 37 United States Government securities owneT'ZZZIIZZZ""!"!!! 43 05000 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 92,475.36 Banking house, 526.000.00; Furniture and fixtures, S5.600.00 31.500.00 Keul estate owned other than banking house 19 459.10 Reserve with Federal Reserve Rank 33.134.72 Cash and due from banks , . 15 214.88 Outside checks and other cash items . 1 076 49 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. neaaurer .. 1.250.00 TOTAL ...S657.767.03 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..$100,000.00 t,urPll!5 i - - --'ZZZ 10,000.00 Undivided profits net .. 4 051 29 Circulating notes outstanding 24 300 00 Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out- standing 11,937.52 Demand deposits i7n 37K 09 Time deposits 174.988.14 Bills payable and rediscounts u 62.115.06 TOTAL ..S657.767.03 State of Oregon, Connty of Morrow, ss: 1. W. E. Moore, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. MOORE, Cashier. I CORRECT Attest: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October. 1931. ELAINE SISBEE, Notary Public. (Seal) W. P. MAHONEY, FRANK GILLIAM, JACK, HYND. Directors. CHABTEB NO. 11007 BESEBVE DISTBICT NO. 12 BEPOBT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank OF HEPPNEB, IN THE STATE OF OBEQON, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEFTEMBEB 29, 1931. RESOURCES Loans and disnnnntn isi9.iii7 Overdrafts ..J...JZ.3..J-..3...ZZ7.T.'.'l' 201 68 United States Government sernritipfl nwnpH 9n finfi no Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned - 2.202.00 Funiture and fixtures 2,919.27 Real estate owned ( ther than banking house , 16.155.10 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 8 .90089 Cash and due from banks 13.683.98 Outside checks md other cash Items 2.316.51 Other assets 3,349.35 TOTAL S221.972.85 LIABILITIES ..S 50.00.00 Capital stock Daid in Undivided profits net 2,475.30 Due to hanks, including certified and cashiers' checks out standing 730.52 Demand deposits 110.395.70 Time deposits - 48.191.87 ems payaiue ana rediscounts iu,is.4tj TOTAL .S221.972.86 State of Oregon, Count; of Morrow, : I. L. A. Allineer. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. L. A. ALLINGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of October. 1931. JOS. J. NYS. Notary Public. My commission expires May 24, 1935 (iseai) CORRECT Attest : J. W. BEYMER, H. E. WARNER, R, L. BENGE. Directors. HUSTON'S IIMIIIIlllllMIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllftllllllMMIIIIIIIIItinitllllllllllKHIIIimillll GROCERY tMMIIMIMIIIIIIItllflltltMllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllHtlllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlim E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR lltllllllliiiiilvlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllltlllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIMItlttlllllllllllllllll 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. Charles McDaniel. Mm. Bud Fisk and Pete isk 01 Arlington were here last week. Mrs. Fisk visited her mother, Mrs. . n. McDaniel, while Mr. Fisk hunted. He was f rotunate enough to bring in a buck. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and family and Mrs. Minnie Furlong were in Hardman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. "Clyde Swift were visiting at the home of Mrs. Blaine Chapel Sunday. Neil Knighten was home over the week end. He is doing some truck ing at Kinzua.. Miss Marlorie Montgomery spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Menegat, In Heppner. James Warneld of lone has been a visitor at the home of Archie Bechdolt Carey Hastings, Dick Steers and W. W. Bechdolt each brought In a big buck Sunday. The one Carey Hastings killed weighed 230 pounds, the others weighing 210 and 200 pounds. Mrs. Bert Bleakman and family have moved into rooms in the Hardman hotel where they will be domiciled the rest of the school term. The teachers, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Knighten and Miss Montgom ery attended institute held last Thursday and Friday In Heppner. They report having an enjoyable time, especially did tney enjoy the addresses by Mr. Howard and Mr. Curtis. Hubert McDonald and Mike Sa ling left for the mountains Mon day to spend a few days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and Miss Delsie Bleakman attended the 4-H club fair at Heppner Saturday. Miss Dolly Farrens, Mrs. Walter Farrens were business visitors in Heppner Thursday. Dolly remained to spend the week end visiting Miss Mary Morgan at Mrs. Matty Hus ton's Henry and Reeves Coats and Ed Moreland have been making wood on the Stevens Bros, land on Rock creek this week. Six good work horses to sell, or trade for beef cattle. C. R. Peter son, Kimberley, Ore. 30-33 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his final account as Executor of the estate of Hamilton E. Burchell, deceased, and that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County has appointed Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1931, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time, and county court, room in the court house at Heppner, Oregon, as the place of hearing and settlement of said final account. Ob jections to said final account must be tiled on or before said date. SAMUEL E, NOTSON, 31-35 Executor. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 VoL 31 Heppner, Oregon, October 15, 1931. No. 38 EDITORIAL A science note says if you are an average per son you inhale about a teaspoonful of dirt a day. And hear about a wagonful. Believe it or not. EABX ESKELSON, Editor. Pat Mollahan has tak en advantage of good weather and prepared for bad by Duttine Hex. shingles on his house. The Luper building roof has been completed. The material for this job consisted of 46 sq. Reinforced Asphalt and 1200 lbs. of asphalt. Ed Sucknum is very busy this week plastering the interior of this building. This week, and every other week, at special, lowest prices in years good building material and fuel. "I hear you had some words with your wife last night." "Yeah! I had some but I didn't get a chance to use them." Have the recent rains warned you that some thing must be done about. that leaking roof? If so, don't delay; it will surely rain gaain. S'All. See you "next week. EARL ESKELSON. HIATT&DIX OUR ONLY ALLEGIANCE IS TO OUR CUSTOMERS We are the sole owners of this store. It is a purely local business. Our profits are in vested in this community. To save you money on your food purchases we group our buying with thousands of other mer chants in the great Red & White organi . zation. Let us prove to you that we can Serve You BEtter for Less. SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY R. & W. COFFEE, 1-lb. Package 34c ROMAN MEAL, Package 31c FLAKE WHITE, 4-lb. Pail ... 63c PURITAN OIL (Like Wesson), 1 Quart .. 46c SELOX SOAP POWDER, 3 Packages .... 54c KRAUT, Small Can 15c R. & W. MAYONNAISE, Pint Jar 29c CATSUP, 1 Botlte 17c R. & W. WHEAT CEREAL, 2 Packages . 41c QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE i l - ' y- i -;riTirigMirmn J STAR THEATER SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER J6-17: "FAIR WARNING" With George O'Brien and Louise Huntington, from the novel "The Untamed," by Max Brand. Three who were untamed: a man, a demon horse and a devil dog. A thrill-packed, flght-fllled outdoor Western drama. 1 Also cartoon comedy, POP CORN. ! SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 18-19: 1 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE LAST FLIGHT" . Based on the novel "Single Lady," by John Monk Saunders, with additional cast of David Manners, John Mack Brown, Helen Chan dler, Klllott Nugent and Walter Byron. Five daredevils in search of a thrill. From adventure to adven ture seeking to drown the memory of the last. They had their fling at death. Now they take a fling at life recklessly, fearless ly, dangerously. Also MONKEY BUSINESS IN AFRICA, two reel comedy, and KINOGRAMS NEWS. MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., Ific and 80n. Evenings 85o and ftOe TUES., WED., THURS., OCTOBER 20-21-22: "SON OF INDIA" With Ramon Navorra, Marjorle Ramlicau and Conrad Nagle. A striking, vital love story played out against the colorful back ground of age-old India, Navarro's greatest picture Blnce "The Pagan." Also BIG DOG HOUSE, two reel comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: SPORTING BLOOD, with Clark Gablo, Ernest Torrence and Madge Evans, October 34-24. STAR WITNESS, with Chic Sale and Walter Huston, October 25-28 YOUNG SINNERS, with Thou. Melghan and Dorothy Jordan, October 27-28-29.