Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1932. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Notson have received word from their aon Charles and wife that they have gone to Nyack, New York, from Wllmore, Ky., where they were at tending a theological seminary preparatory to taking up mission ary work. They will study further in the New York city, and on com pletion of their course expect to be sent to Thibet On the way north they encountered Bnow and bliz zards, and had the misfortune of their car catching fire. But they made it through in spite of the dif ficulties. Charles McElligott, south lone wheatraiser, was in the city Wed nesday evening. He reported sev eral inches of snow remaining in nis district. C. O. Norris, government engin eer in charge of the Heppner-Spray road, was a visitor in Heppner over the week end. He reported one laree shovel In operation on the road at present. Dean T. Goodman is back on the job at Heppner garage after suf fering a siege of the flu which kept him at home a couple of days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford, both of whom have been suffering from influenza, are convalescing, making good recovery at present Mrs. M. D. Clark returned home Monday after a visit of several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Higgs, at Eugene. Mrs. Agnes Curran departed Mon day for Portland to do her spring buying for her ladies millinery and ready-to-wear shop. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys is reportr ed to be making good recovery from her recent severe Illness. Paul Ik Marble made a hurried business trip to Arlington Wednes day. LOST Collie dog, crippled foot, license number 679. Notify this office. 49 Duplex house for sale. Mrs. Geo. Thomson, city. 49-60 LEXINGTON NEWS By MRS. HARRY DUYAT.T,, The Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges held their get-together meet ing here last Thursday night Be ginning at 8 o'clock the following program was presented. Tableaux, singing by the Luttrell trio, tap dancing by Louise Hunt and Mar cella Jackson, playing, singing and tap dancing by the Rebekah negro minstrels. After the program, games were played, followed by dancing. Music was furnished by the minstrels. A banquet was held at midnight Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell, Mrs. Cora Warner, Miss Clara Holey, George Gillis, Mrs. Sarah White and LaVerne, Alonzo Henderson, Peggy Warner, Mae Gentry, Gwen Evans, Ruth Dinges, Ed Burchell, Dit Warner, Vernon and Archie Mun kers, Elmer Palmer, R. H Lane, Mrs. Goldie Leathers, Clark Davis, Joe Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs Guy Shaw and Hugh Shaw attended the old time dance given by the Odd Fellows at Heppner last Friday night Alex Hunt was very ill the first part of the week. He works at the Farmers warehouse and it is be lieved that he may have been pois oned with wheat although the symptoms were very much like ery Bipelas. He Is much improved at this time Life is a gamble but we all play our own cards. w This bank to a Financial Service Station for you and all the people of this com munity. Our offloers are eager to ad vise with you on money mat tors or business problems. If time to money many are rich and don't know It Don't put your problems off put 'em OVER. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank There to No Substitute for Safety R. H. Lane, W H. Padberg and H. L. Duvall motored over to Pen dleton last week end on business. Vernon Waid of Stanfteld spent a couple of days here last week vis iting with his sister, Mrs. Harry Duvall. Don't forget the date, Friday night Feb. 19, at the high school auditorium: "Grandpa Breezes in," presented by the alumni class for the benefit of the present senior class. Lots of laughs are assured you, so be sure to come. Guests over the week end at the J. F. Lucas home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox of Heppner. , Mrs. Charles Inderbitzen is in Portland this week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell en tertained Miss Clara Holey and George Gillis at dinner Sunday. Monday and Tuesday a caterpillar tractor school was held at Walla Walla. Those attending from here were James Leach, Paul Nichols, Max Mueller and Wayne McMillan. . The damage at the barber shop caused by the recent fire is being repaired. Clark Davis did the car penter work and Thornburg broth ers are doing the kalsomining. Mrs. Lillian Turner treated her eighth grade class to a theater par ty last Thursday night at the Star theater in Heppner. The play was about Abraham Lincoln. The pu pils enjoyed it very much and are thankful to Mrs. Turner for her kindness. In observance of the birthday of George Washington, the high school and grade pupils will give a mis cellaneous program on Friday af ternoon, Feb. 19, at 2 o'clock. Ev erybody is invited to come. Quite a number of pupils are ab sent from school this week with colds. Last Saturday night the high school basketball team and the Ath letics played ball at Arlington. The scores were Arlington high school 34, Lexington high school 33, Ar lington town team 39, Lexington Athletics 38. Saturday night, Feb. 20, Heppner high school will be here for a game. The junior class will sell candy during the game in an effort to replenish their treasury. Thursday night of last week the National Guard team of Pendleton played the Athletics here. The re sult was 63 to 38 in favor of the Athletics. They will play another game here Feb. 27. Gwen Evans spent last week at home, having closed her school at Balm Fork on account of sickness and bad weather conditions. She resumed her duties Monday. After being ill for several weeks, Mrs. Trannie Parker is improving and able to be up most of the time. Lexington will have a moving picture show. Beginning Wednes day night Feb. 17, Frank's World of Novelties and Pictorial Art Re view will be here every night for one week with the exception of Fri day night that being the date of the play at the high school. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox, Jr., the first of this week were Archie Cox. and family of Council, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Clark and small daught ers from Boise, Idaho, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Reuben Beer and daughter Vera from Silverton, and Mrs. F. D. Cox of Hennner. Myles Martin is at the bedside of his father, who is very ill in a Port land hospital Bills are out for a masquerade dance to be given here by the H. E. club Saturday night Feb. 27. Prizes will be given for the best costumes, Music by Slim's Full House, and admission will be 50c for men and 25c for ladies. Grange met last Saturday night beginning with a pot-luck supper at 6:30. Bert Johnson of lone gave an interesting talk on the tax prob lem and seven candidates were in itiated into the first and second de grees. H. E. club held an all day meet ing last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed Kelly. After a lovely noon meal the ladies finished a quilt and did other sewing. Those present were Mesdames Joe Devine, A. H. Nelson, John Miller, Orville Cuts forth, Chas. Inderbitzen, Ralph Jackson, Harry Dinges, George White, Archie Nichols, George Peck, H. V. Smouse, Ruth Dinges and Gwen Evans. Mrs. Carl Miller is confined to her bed with influenza. Mrs. George Allyn is preparing the hot lunches at school in the ab sence of Mrs. Sarah White who is ill with influenza. THEY MUST BE GOOD ! When you consider that MONARCH CANNED FOODS H have been favorites of the American public s for more than 60 years you can come to but s H one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD" g QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT j Huston's Grocery j Enlist in the War Against Depression Smartest Styles Ever Ooo these cporlxlinfl Otylea at NEWEST1 SMARTESTl CLEVEREST oneJpUee style! . . plenty o separ ate dresses with jack or bolero I Primti, plain colon or iolid colors vkk pri$i SIZES for MISSES and WOMEN n ABB t 3a ALPINE ' By MARGARET HOWARD Mrs. Rose Sanbome visited at the Frank Kilkenny home Tuesday evening. E. H. Ebsen called at the Walter Wigglesworth home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kllnger were in Lexington and Heppner on Tuesday. Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant state club leader, and Mrs. Lucy Rodgers visited the school Wed nesday. Miss Cowgill talked to all those who were interested in any phase of club work. A cooking club I was organized and one of the smaller rooms has been con verted into a kitchen and club room, the color scheme being yel low and green. Mr. Smith sent out a stove ana "ingenuity" provided the rest Much interest is being shown. Miss Rosella Doherty is the leader. Shortly before the close of school we expect to organize a number of clubs and meet regular ly during the summer. The first demonstration is to be given by Reitha Howard and Rhuey Ann Senter in the cooking I club dem onstration on how to make an egg omelet Bill Kilkenny of the Hinton creek ranch was here Thursday. E. H. Ebsen spent Tuesday In Echo on business. Mrs. Julian Rauch and children, Edna, May, Fay and Henry, Earle Bundy and Henry Blahm were at the R. Klinger home Sunday. Edward Rice was at the B. P. Doherty ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morehead and family were visitors at the Dan Lindsay home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mevlille visit ed at Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad's of Butter creek Thursday. Joe Kilkenny and Hugh Sheridan of Hinton creek were at Frank Kil kenny's here Monday. Miss Naomi Moore and Russell were at the B. Michel 'home Sun day. E. H. Ebsen was at the Schmidt ranch Monday, helping with the winter butchering. Mrs. Frank Kilkenny went to Heppner Tuesday with John Cur ran to do some shopping. M,r. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and Annie Ree attended the funeral of little Ruth Bowman at Echo on W ednesday. Ruth attended school Friday and died Sunday. We re member her as the one who won in the county declamation contest last year. Frank Kilkenny is again up and around after nearly two weeks of sickness. He has continued his work on Butter creek. There was a short Valentine par ty after school Friday at the Al pine school. The high school pu pils went into the grade room. There Alex and Gene acted as post masters and with several willing assistants the valentines were distributed. Gene Senter, who has been in 4 H club work for a number of years, has started work in a poultry pro ject Since Alpine has no poultry club, and since he has to be affil iated with an active club, he has joined that of Eight Mile which has been conspicuously successful during the past year. Wlllard Hawley spent Monday at the Irl Clary home. Mrs. William Smlthurst has Im proved rapidly since her accident She spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Moore. A good time was had by all who attended the dance at the E. H. Ebsen home Friday evening. There were a number from Heppner and Butter creek, besides those of Al pine, present The Altar Society of the Catholic church will hold a cooked food sale at Thomson Bros, store, Saturday, Feb. 27. 49-60 I Gilliam & Bisbee's VARNISH DEAL Saves You Money With every quart of QUICK-STEP VAR NISH at the regular price of $1.25 per qt. you get a 3-inch bris tle Varnish Brush that sells at 60 cents. This Quick-Step sale continues for 30 days only and will close on the evening of Decem ber 17th. QUICK-STEP is the ideal varnish for floors as well as for all kinds of wood work. In addition to the above we will be glad to furnish you any thing in the Paint and Varnish line. Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds OH. MASH and SCRATCH FEED For Your Winter Layers. ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS. General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding. LEXINGTON, OREGON Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year GILLIAM &BISBEE LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION coupled with fast and efficient delivery service direct to your door at no addi tional cost should be considered in plac ing your freight oders. 10,000 Cargo Insurance for your protection. John Day Valley Freight Line (Incorporated) M. YES ABLE, Manager. Office 8 E. May St Phone IMS Enlist in the War Against Depression Be ready when the agent of prosperity knocks at your door. Take an Inventory Today WE ARE waging a WAR AGAINST DEPRESSION. We want you to enlist. You can help stimulate business, re lieve unemployment and contribute toward bringing Heppner and Morrow County back to normal conditions and not lose a cent in fact, you should gain. We would like you to take an inventory of your house or place of business with a critical eye and decide if it will not PAY you to do some of the following : CHECK YOUR NEEDS ON THIS PARTIAL LIST THEN PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT Paint your house Re-roof your house Build or repair your walk Build garage Re-paper or re-decorate .... Repair your fence Clean up yards Burn weeds or trash Prepare garden tract Build porch Build in cupboard Paint floors Clean up alley LIST OTHER WORK NOT SHOWN Remember All building and improvement costs are lower than they have been for years! AS AN EMERGENCY MEASURE WILL YOU GIVE ONE HOUR OR MORE WORK AT 35c AN HOUR EACH WEEK FOR ONE MAN OR WOMAN? 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