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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1931)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1931. IONE JENNIE E. McMURRAY. A group of representative mem bers of the Baptist, Christian and Congregational churches of our town met at the Congregational church Monday night for the pur pose of considering the proposal of some of the officials of each church that they seek to merge the three small Sunday schools into a union Sunday school for the entire com munity. The result was, after due deliberation, a unanimous vote that they get together as a union school. For the present, they will meet in rotation each Sunday in the church building of each group entering the union, until the end of the year, and then at that time wrok out the de tails of final organization and elect the corps of annual officers to carry on the work. The union Sunday school next Sunday will be at the Congregational church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Notice of church services to be held at lone and Lexington Congre gational churches, next Sunday: The Sunday schools will meet at the usual hour of 10 a. m. both at lone and Lexington, but the service of worship followed by sermon will be at 11 a. m. at lone and 7:30 p. m. at Lexington. The subject to be discussed in the sermon to be given at lone will be. "The Work of the Holy Spirit" The sermon at Lex ington will be a pre-Armistice day sermon, "The Price of Progress." I am buying grain for Kerr, Gif ford & Co.; also write fire insur ance. t)ffice in lone. Elmer Grif fith. 33-36. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison left Morgan Saturday for their new home at Cottage Grove. They were accompanied by Miss Geneva Petty john who plans on spending several weeks with the Harbisons. Jesse Daly of Portland spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. M. Jordan. Garland Swanson departed on Wednesday of last week for Salem where he resumed his studies in the Eyerly Aviation school. Walter Linn went to Vernonla last Thursday to superintend the shipping of his household goods to Morgan. The goods arrived Satur day and Mr. and Mrs. Linn are now making their home in the Harbison residence recently purchased by Elmer Griffith. The lone boys defeated the Her miston football team Friday by a score of 13-0. . The game October 30 will again be on the home field and will be with Condon. A great many of our people at tended the pioneer reunion at Lex ington Saturday. On every hand we hear words fo praise for Lex ington's hospitality and for the ex cellent entertainment provided both afternoon and evening. Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Ernest Lundell and Mrs. M. R. Morgan mo tored to Walla Walla Saturday for an over-Sunday visit with relatives. On Monday the ladies attended the Umatilla district Rebekah conven tion at Freewater. Other lone Rebekahs in attend ance at the Freewater convention were Mr. nad Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Miss Lucile Bristow. The Walter Eubanks family mov ed into town Saturday. They are living in the bouse on Main street formerly owned by Lish Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Farrens will live this winter on the Walter Eubanks farm below town, where Mr. Farrens will winter his sheep. Mrs. Ernest Lundell was hostess to the Past Noble Grand club Fri day afternoon. Eleven members were present, and an Invited guest, Mrs. Millie Newton of South -Bend, Wash. Refreshments of coffee and pie were served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ritchie are visiting in Portland and other val ley points. The enrollment in our high school has increased from 48 to 52 since the opening of school, and the In crease in the grades 1s from 75 to 92. This makes the enrollment about the same as it was last year. T date 23 have registered . for employment at the local registra tion office. T. B. Wiles has returned home after spending several weeks In the Hood River district working in the apple harvest. While engaged at his work, Mr. Wiles had the mis fortune to have a wagon pass over his foot with the result that two bones were broken. He still has to favor the injured member. The deer hunting season has come to a close. Many more hunt ers than usual availed themselves of the privilege of hunting this year, and many more than the us ual number of deer were brought out of the mountains. Wendell Balsiger of Moro was a Sunday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bal siger. Another guest at the Bal siger home was Miss Norma Powell of Pendleton, who is a friend of the family. While playing football Friday Norton Lundell received a broken jaw bone, He is under the care of a Heppner physician. Algott Lundell and two sons, Charles and Raymond, are attend ing the livestock Bhow at Portland this week. Mrs. I. R. Robison and Mrs. Ralph Harris made a shopping trip to The Dalles Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Newton returned Tu esday to her home in South Bend, Wash. She was accompanied as far as Arlington by her two sis ters, Mrs. Frank Engelman and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and by her niece, Miss Norma Swanson. The Willows grange will give a public dance at the Cecil hall next Saturday night A good time Is as sured all those who attend. The monthly meeting of the Con gregational missionary society will be held at the church Thursday af ternoon, November 5. The presi dent, Mrs. John Louy, will preside and Rev. W. P. Napier will give a talk on home missions. All are urged to attend whether members of the missionary society or not The members of the American Legion auxiliary held their first meeting In their new club room at Legion hall Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen ladles were present Plans were made for the Armistice day program to be given the afternoon of November 11. Gladys Brashera, a student at the La Grande normal school, spent the week end with home folks. An especially interesting program was arranged by the high school English club for the assembly meet ing Friday morning. L. N. Riggs led the singing. There was music by the high school orchestra, a pan tomime, a talk on the football game of the afternoony Coach Tucker, and the election by the equad of Earl Pettyjohn as captain of the game with Hermiston. I am buying grain for Kerr, Gif ford & Co.; also write fire insur ance. Office in lone. -Elmer Grif fith. 33-36. The personnel of the high school orchestra is Ralph Gibson, piano; Carl Lindeken, saxophone; Charles Lundell, saxophone; Robert Botts, banjo, and Donald Heliker, drums. Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Phillips and Dr. Ben Phillips of Portland returned home Sunday after a few days visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Claud Huston. Accompanying them was Mrs. Mary J. Belford, mother of Mrs. Huston, who was returning to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter. There will be a dance and carni val at the Rhra Creek grange hall Saturday night Dance tickets 25c. NOV. 13-14 DATE OF E. 0. LEAGUE MEET The Dalles to Entertain Wheat Far mers for Discussion of Many "Hot" Program Subjects. Discussion of taxation matters and of the administration of the agricultural marketing act, among other topics, are expected to fur nish considerable lively interest at the fourth annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Wheat League to be held at The Dalles, November 13 and 14. The meeting has been set earlier than usual this year to permit attendance of Senator Fred erick Steiwer who will then be en route east for the opening of Con gress. . Officers of the league, headed by President Harry Pinkerton, recent ly met at Arlington and outlined a program and other general plans for the coming meeting. All agreed that taxation and the set-up of co operaitve grain marketing encour aged by the federal farm board are the two headline topics for consid eration at the meeting. Many other topics are listed, how ever, for the two-day session includ ing discussion of cooperative gaso line buying, use of wheat as feed for hogs and sheep, possibility of pasturing off low yielding grain fields, certain aspects of the smut problem, and general consideration of the world outlook for wheat Several out-of-state speakers are to bf brought to the meeting if pos sible, says E. R. Jackman, farm crops specialist of Oregon State college, who has been named "or ganization secretary" for the meet ing in charge of advance program details. As there are expected to be nu merous proposals made to congress this year for disposal of the wheat surplus, some advance discussion of these will doubtless engage the at tention of the farmers. Senator Steiwer has expressed a desire to get. the reaction of the eastern Or egon farmers to the various proposals. Officers of the league, which em braces the Columbia basin wheat producing counties, are President Pinkerton, Charles Smith. Heppner, secretary, and James Hill, Pendle ton, vice president. Former meet ings were held at Arlington, Hepp ner and Pendleton. WELLS-NICHOLS. The marriage of Miss Helen Wells, eldest daughter of Jesse J. Wells of this city, and Cletus Nich ols, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nich ols of Lexington,' was an event of Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of Joel R. Benton in this city, Mr. Benton, pastor of the Church of Christ of ficiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, there being present but a few of the Intimate friends of the con tracting parties. The bride has been engaged in school teaching for a number of years, more recently hav ing charge of grade work in the Lexington school. She is a native daughter of Heppner and a gradu ate of Heppner high school. Mr. Nichols is a young farmer of the Lexington section, now located on the farm of Mrs. Sarah White, and the newlyweds have taken up their residence there. BUCK DEER A FREAK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankln of lone spent a few days hunting in the mountains before the close of the season, and Mrs. Mankln was successful in getting a buck. The animal proved to be a freak, how ever, owing to the fact that it was a spike at the age of three years, and the horns, over eight inches in length, were not forked. The killing of the animal under this condition was a vollatlon of the law, so Mr. and Mrs. Mankin be lieved and they brought the carcass to town Immediately and turned it over to the sheriff, explaining the circumstances of the demise. They were advsied to take the deer along home with them, and await the ac tion of the game warden, with whom-they later got In contact, and the matter was cleared up and Mrs. Mankln allowed to retain the deer. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford, Mrs. F. S. Praker and daughter Katherlne and Mrs. Sarah Parker departed at noon on Sunday for Joseph on a short visit with rela tives residing there. Mrs. Sarah Parker stopped at La Grande where she is visiting for a time at the home of her son, Amos Parker. The others returned home on Tues day. Run G.-T. Want Ad. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Al Heppner CHURCHES EVANGELIST HERE 7 f'lf ;fk MISS RUTH LONTZ. METHODIST CHURCH. GLEN P. WHITE, Pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00, Morning worship hour. Message by Miss Ruth Lontz. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Song and Evangelistic service. Special Evangelistic Services. Next Sunday morning we will be gin our special meetings with Miss Ruth Lontz as evangelist Miss Lontz is a graduate of Northwest Training school and Taylor univer sity and comes to us with several years experience in evangelistic work. She is called of God and com missioned by Him to preach salva tion that changes men's lives from sin and self seeking to lives that are righteous and self sacrificing and filled with the spirit and love of Christ The gospel will be preached in a convincing and sensible way every evening next week at 7:30 p. m. Let us avail ourselves of this op portunity and receive the heavenly blessings God has for us and is longing to bestow upon us. 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. Discovering Men. "And as Jesus passed from thence, He saw a man, named Matthew, sitting at the receipt of custom; and He saith unto him,. follow Me And he arose and followed Him." Matt. 9-9. "My best discovery was Michael Faraday," said Sir Humphrey Da vy. And Sir Humphrey Davy made many important discoveries. In the field of chemistry he discovered po tassium, sodium, barium, calcium and magnesium. He did important work in physics, discovering, among other things, the miner's safety lamp. His basic work in this di rection lay at the bottom of Edi son's discovery of the incandescent electric light But Michael Fara- day, what a discovery! "Just and faithful Knight of God," Tyndall called him. Eminent not only as a physicist, but as a preacher and promoter of religion. For his con tributions to religion as well as to science, the world is greatly in his debt. No wonder Sir Humphrey, himself a man of profound religious faith, as well as a great scientist, felt he had made his greatest dis covery when he discovered his great pupil, Michael Faraday, who became the great English scientist, not as a miracle worker, but as a Christ is seen in His greatest glory, discoverer of men! It was not near ly so great, a thing when He dis covered enough food in five loaves and two fishes to feed a multitude, as when, in passing by the receipt or custom He discovered Matthew, Feeding and satisfying the hunger oi me multitude with those five loaves and two fishes was a wonder ful thing; but think of the millions upon millions who have been fed upon "the true bread from heaven" unto the satisfaction of the deeper hunger of the soul through Mat thew's ministry. Discover a man, for God, and you have made a dis covery that is fraught with great er possibilities of good than any food discovery ever made a dis covery far more potential than any of the discoveries of science. Have YOU been discovered for God yet? If you have not a Church home, we earnestly invite you to come and worship and fellowship with us. Our Bible School will Interest you, and there is Just the class for you here. Attend the services of worship and enjoy the warm, wholesome atmos phere of this Friendly Church. Come! For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morn ing, "Bringing Back the Ark," and for the evening, "Profits." Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Phclna rf Vol. so, Wash., are visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps in this city. They are being detained here hv thn iprlnna ninaa of Mrs. N. S. Phelps, who, with her nusoana naa Deep in Boise, Idaho, to attend the funeral nf their niuu Margaret Buddln. Other relatives attending the services for the little girl from here were Andrew Bald win and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Parker. LEXINGTON. (Continued from Page One) fleer, was at school Frday and or ganized the school boy patrol. The officers elected are Garland Thom son, captain; Vester Thornburg, lieutenant The six patrolmen are Dale Lane, Kenneth Warner, Lau rel Ruhl, Kenneth Palmer, Kenneth Peck and Willie Van Winkle. The duties of the officers are to regulate the traffic of children crossing the highway to and from school." Miss Tillie Nelson became ill with an attack of appendicitis last Fri day at school. Dr. Gray was call ed and it was necessary for the ambulance to come and take her to the hospital at Heppner. She was able to return to school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Tucker from Oregon City visited last week with W. B. Tuckers on Blackhorse. Miss Irene Tucker came with them for a visit with her parents. Guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lut trell were their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill from Rufus, and Mr. Luttrell's bro ther, Bill Luttrell nad wife from Hermiston. Mrs. Frank Evans and her bro ther-in-law, Jeff Evans, were here from Walla Walla for the pioneer reunion. They were visitors at the home of Marion Evans on Willow creek. Mrs. Evans is expecting to leave soon to spend the winter in California. Rev. IV. P. Napier of Portland preached a very Interesting sermon at the Congregational church Sun day morning. The singng by Mrs. Trannie Parker and Laurel Beach was especially good. There will be services again next Sunday evening. Everyone is Invited to come. Laurel Beach and Vemon Munk ers motored over last Friday to Helix where Laurel sang at a high school play given there by Miss Helen Falconer. Saturday morn ing Miss Falconer accompanied them back to Lexington and at tended the reunion. She returned to her school Sunday. Vernon Warner and Emmet Kuns returned home Friday from Port land. Mrs. George White and Joe De vine received the sad news of the death of their sister, Mrs. Kather ine Custer at Prineville. She died suddenly with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. Devine left immediately for there to at tend the funeral. They returned home Monday night. J. H. Saxe and son, E. H. Saxe, have returned to Lexington. They have been up. about Heppner near Voile's mill building a School house. J. H. Saxe spent the sum mer in Spokane but expects to stay here this winter. Regular business meeting of the grange will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 4. The H. E. club of the grange will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Galey Johnson en tertained Mr. and Mrs. George. Peck and sons at dinner Sunday. Ira Lewis went to Protland Tues day on' business. Archie Munkers is takng care of his store while he is away. Randall Martin, Kenneth War ner, Jack McMillan and Llewellyn Evans had quite an experience last week end. They left In the Martin truck last Friday evening for the mountains to hunt and bring back some wood on Saturday. It rained and snowed and when they started out they broke an axle and were forced to abandon the truck and walk to Heppner," a distance of about 40 miles. They caught a fide to Lexington and reached here just as their parents were preparing to start for the mountains in search of them. They were a tired, hungry bunch of boys, havng run out of food Sunday. Miss Helen Wells of Heppner and Mr. Cletus Nichols of Lexington were married late Saturday eve ning, October 24. They are living out on Mrs. Sarah Whites ranch where Mr. Nichols Is employed. Tuesday evening a crowd went out to give them an old time charivari and to offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell en joyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Newton Markham of Hermiston last week. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl while they were here. The grade cards were handed out last week for the first six weeks tests. In Mrs. Turner's room there are nine on the honor roll. They are Paul Brown, Kenneth Palmer and Kenneth Peck In the seventh grade, and Alma Van Winkle, Bet ty Doherty, Edith Edwards, Zelma Bundy, Gladys Reaney and Iris Omohundro in the eighth grade. Mr. Gillis has his telescope at school this week and the seventh and eighth grades are making a study of nature. It is proving to be quite Interesting. Mrs. Elsie Beach and son Law rence took Laurel to Arlington Tu esday where he left on the train for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Maggie R.ianey and Mrs. Pearl Par ker left Thursday morning lor Boise, Idaho. They went in re sponse to a message from Mrs. Rea- ney's daughter, Mrs. Hazel Budden, stating that her eleven year old daughter, Margaret, had been kill ed. She was run over by a car as she was crossing the road to get the mail. When she saw the car she turned back and ran directly in front of It. Earl Warner. John McMillan and Pete McMilan went to Freewater Monday and brought home a truck load of potatoes and apples for their winter use. Naomi McMillan was a dinner guest at the home of Betty Doherty in Blackhorse last Wednesday evening. Mm .T n TSontnn'a Sundav school class enjoyed a pot luck supper and general good time at the parlors of the Christian church on Monday evening, at which there was a rep resentative attendance or tne mem bers. Try a G. , Want Ad. Handicraft, Sewing Clubs Organized at Eight Mile Handicraft and sewing 4-H clubs were organized by the Hail Ridge and Eight Mile schools at the Eight Mile school house Tuesday, October 20. Mrs. Alice Anderson is leader of the handicraft club, known as the "Handy Seven." Gordon Ak- ers was named president, Buel Harshman, vice president; Boyd Redding, secretary-treasurer, and Gladys Lovgren, reporter. Frank Lovgren, Delsie Harshman and Wilbur Worden are the other mem bers. The "Jolly Six" sewing club was organized with Nola Keithley", pres ident; Jean Adkins, vice president; Hazel Adkins, secretary, and Gladys Lovgren, reporter. Kathleen Fur long and Delsie Harshman are the other members. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luttrell of Hermiston were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark. They also attended the pioneer reunion at Lexington on Saturday. The books of the county officials are undergoing the semi-annual au dit this week at the hands of Mrs. Daisy Noe of Baker. Hot Oil and Finger Wave or Mar cel, $1.25, next week at Chapin's Beauty Shop. Phone 1112. Joan Crawford in THIS MOD ERN AGE, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. "Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston were called to Albany on Saturday by the very critical illness of a brother- in-law of Mrs. Huston. J. D. Cash and family spent Sun day in Freewater where Mr. Cash was called on business. Hot Oil and Finger Wave or Mar cel, special $1.25. Chapin's Beauty Shop, phone 1112. Six good work horses to sell, or trade for beef cattle. C. R. Peter son, Kimberley, Ore. 30-33 For Sale 2-yr-old Lincoln bucks, at Rhea creek ranch. O'Connor Bros., Heppner. 30tf. Bourbon Red turkey toms, $6 each; hens $4. Daisy Butler, Wil lows, Ore. 32tf Carnival and 25-cent dance, Rhea Creek Grange hall, Oct 31. 32-33 Trade and Employment v EXCHANGE Advertisements under this head will be inserted twice FREE OF CKABOE, where no money is In volved in the transaction. This n clndes commodity exchange, situa tion wanted and help wanted ads. To trade 1 horse Stover en gine, good shape, for sheep, hogs, cattle or grain. Troy Bogard, Box 147, Heppner. 32-33 Chester White boar, 7 mo. old, to exchange for weanling pigs. Ru- ius neper, Lexington, 32-33 Brood sow to trade for cut-back lambs or good aged ewes. Also Jersey heifer, fresh soon, to trade ror lambs. Sterling Fryrear, Hepp ner. 32-33. Cold Weather IS HERE Let us put winter grade grease In your trans mission and differen tial. Our Merit Electric ' Gear Flusher the only equipment in Heppner of this kind sucks ALL the old grease from the gear cases and flushes them with ker osene before pumping In the winter grade grease. HEPPNER GARAGE How to train BABY'S BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily half a tcaspoonful of this old family doctor's prescription for the bowels. That is one sure way to train tiny bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is good for any baby. For this, you have the word of a famous doctor. Forty seven years of practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular; keep little bodies plump and healthy, For Dr. Caldwell specialized in the treat ment of women and little ones. He attended over 3500 births without lots of one mother or baby. Da. W. B. Caldwell' SVRIP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative Holiday Greeting Cards. I have, exclusive agency for "Pro cess" line of engraved holiday greet ing cards; also plain cards and monogram stationery. Phone 712. Mrs. Paul Aiken. 80-37. Sheep range for lease, In Morrow county, 4 miles from Cecil; 5000 acres, good place to feed on Willow creek. Tom McEntlre, La Grande, Ore. 30-33 Carnival and 25-cent dance, Rhea Creek Grange hall, Oct 31. 32-33 NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. By virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, I have taken up and now hold at the W. A. Oourley ranch. 10 miles southeast of Heppner, 10 head of horses hereinafter described, which I will sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand on Saturday, November 14. 1931. at 10 a. m., at said place, subject to the right of redemption by the own er or owners of said animals. Said an imals are described as follows: 1 bay gelding, blotch brand on left shoulder. 1 sorrel horse, no brand. 1 bay mare, no brand. 1 bay mare, branded B on ripht hip. 1 bay gelding, branded either "lazy F" or 4 on left shoulder. 1 bay mare branded "bar over cH" on left shoulder. 1 bay gelding, blotch brand- on left shoulder. 1 black mare, blotch brand on left hip. 1 black mare, no brand. 1 bay gelding, blotch brand on left shoulder. W. A. GOURLEY. 33-35 Hoppupr. Oregon. 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 39, 1931. EDITORIAL Sunday we were In a trafflo jam a half mile. long. The trouble with this coun try isn't deprsesion but compression. EARL ESKELSON, Editor. Is your machinery under cover for this winter? An implement shed will more than save it's cost by pro tection It gives to machinery. The doctor's little daughter had strayed Into his surgery and was watching, wide eyed as he tested the heart and lungs of a patient Suddenly she spoke: "Getting any new stations, daddy?" If recent rains have told you that your roof is leaking, call Main 912 and we will be on the job at once to advise you how to stop that annoying drip, drip, drip. POME. There was; a young lady named Ella, Who had a bow-legged fella. One day he said "Please Come sit on my knees" She did and fell thru' to the cella. Guy Shaw of Lex ington is using his spare time Improving his place with Tum-A-Lum material. a lillilliiiMliiiiHiimiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iiwiiw muni ii Sweet and Sour Cream WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Write us for prices and shipping tags. Holland Creamery VANCOUVER, WASH. HUSTON'S HIHIlnilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllltlllMIIIIIIIIHimntM GROCERY llllllllllllllllllllllllflllMlllllllllllflMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllfllllUIIIMMII E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR IIIMIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllltllMIHIIIMMlllllllHMIIllllllllllllMlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMllltlllll 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 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30-31: THE ADVENTURES OF WALLINGF0RD With WILLIAM HAINES. Wise Cracking Bill Haines in a "Get Rick Quick" Walllngford story that will keep you thoroughly en tertained. Also cartoon comedy, TIIE EXPLORER. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1-2: JOVN CRAWFORD in THIS MODERN AGE" With NEIL HAMILTON and PAULINE FREDERICK. The star of "Dance, Fools, Dance,, and "Paid" in a romantic sensation. Also Charlie Chase in ONE OF THE SMITHS, and News Reel. MATINEE at 2:00 P. M., 15c and 30c. Evenings 25c and 50c TUES., WED., THURS., NOVEMBER 3-4-5: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR., in "I LIKE YOUR NERVE" With LORETTA VOUNG. It's one big laugh all the way. The kind of pep, speed and thrills that you enjoy. Also Cartoon Comedy, BOSCO, THE DOUGHBOY, and Thrills of Yestetrday. COMING NEXT WEEK: Lionel Barrymore In GUILTY HANDS, Nov. 6-7. , BuHtor Kcaton in SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK, Nov. 8-9. Adolph Mi-njou in THE GREAT LOVER, with Irene Dunn, Nov. 10-11-12. .. ii ii ii n ii n i
