HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1932.
PAGE SIX
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
Charley Nord, well known here
where he made his home for many
years, recently underwent an oper
ation for the removal of cataract
The operation on one eye was suc
cessful and his sight was restored
but Infection, developed in the oth
er eyeball and the sight in that eye
seems to have been destroyed. Mr.
Nord is making his home in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner mo-
tored to the Rose City the first of
last week. Mr. Misner returned
Wednesday but Mrs. Misner re
mained in the city and will assist
her son-in-law. Holmes Gabbert,
during the rush of work in his
print shop.
The Girls' league of high school
has elected the following officers
for the next school year: Margaret
Ely, president; Dot Crabtree, vice
president; Jane Collins, secretary;
Ellen Nelson, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray, Mrs. M
Jordan, Mrs. Alice Wiles and Floyd
Wiles drove to Tygh Valley Satur
day, returning Sunday. Mrs. Wiles
was called to Tygh by the serious
illness of her son-in-law, Ned Carr.
Some time ago Mr. Carr had his
hand injured and his present illness
seems to be the result of that injury.
Guy Huston, County Commission
er George Peck, Edward fc.. Rugg,
candidate for the nomination for
representative, 22nd district, May
or John P. Louy and Laxton Me
Murray, president Morrow County
Tax Conservation and Equalization
league, went to Salem by auto Sun
day to be in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the league held
Monday at the state capitol.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger went
to Portland and other valley points
Saturday, returning Wednesday.
Mr. Balsiger was also a Morrow
county representative at the tax
meeting at Salem Monday when
Governor Meier outlined the legis
lation which he feels should be en
acted.
The regular meeting of the O. E.
S. Social club was held last Tues
day afternoon at Masonic hall. Mrs.
Fred Mankin was hostess.
A special meeting of the O. E. S.
Social club was held Wednesday at
the Bert Mason home. The ladies
enjoyed the social time and the
dinner which was cooked out of
doors on the fire place which the
Masons recently built
A deal was recently closed where
by Carl Troedson, Cecil Thorn and
William Hayes became owners of
the 960 acres of land owned by the
late Henry L. Frazier and known
as the Walker ranch.
Iris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd King, is ill with measles.
John Harbke, owner of the Bell
ranch in the Black Horse district,
was a business visitor in lone Tu
esday. May 6 the Camp Fire Girls held
a grab-bag tea at the home of Mrs.
Earl Elake. Numbers on the pro
gram were songs by the girls; ton
gue twisters by Miriam Hale; duet
by Miriam Hale and Mildred Lun
dell; recitations by Bethel Blake
and Joy Biddle. Members of the
program committee were Maxine
McCurdy, Mriam Hale and Sibyl
Howell. At the close of the pro
gram tea and wafers were served.
The girl's treasury was enriched
by $6.60. The present membership
of the Camp Fire Girls include the
names of Virginia and Katherine
Griffith, Bertha Akers, Betty Ber
gevin, Genevieve and Vivan Ball,
Charlotte and Annabelle McCabe,
Sibyl Howell, Vanjean Clark, Max
ine McCurdy, Opal Cool, Joy Biddle,
Bethel Blake, Miriam Hale and Mil
dred Lundell. Miss Katheryn Feld
man is guardian and Mrs. Bert Ma
son, assistant The first council
Are will be soon and at that time
the ceremonies of initiation will be
held.
In the ball game on the local field
Sunday the Fossil boys defeated our
team by a score of 7-4.
Dry Fork and Eight Mile played
ball Sunday. The final score was
32-8 in Dry Fork's favor. The game
- was amusing if not close.
Bill Botts received a fractured
collar bone Sunday while engaged
in a friendly wrestling bout at the
Clarence Nelson home. He was
taken to Heppner for medical attention.
Mrs. J. P. Louy, Jane Colling and
Mrs. Laxton McMurray went a gip
sying to the river Sunday. They
cooked and ate their dinner at
"Tom's Place," gathered wild flow
ers, and crossed over into Wash
Ington at the Alderdale ferry.
Mrs. George Frank and daughter
Hazel returned home last Friday
from Hermlston where Mrs. Frank
had been for medical treatment,
Mrs. Frank is much improved In
health.
Mrs. Harriet Brown and Miss
Hildegarde Williams, both teachers
in our grade school, spent Monday
in Heppner. During their absence
Opal Finn taught in the 7th and
8th grade room and Jeanne Huston
in the 3rd and 4th grade room.
Both young ladies are members of
this year's graduation class.
James Warfleld and son Glen
went to Pasco, Wash., Sunday, re
turning the same day. On the re
turn trip they were accompanied
by Mrs. Alice McNabb who had
been recuperating at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Jewell
Mrs. McNabb is feeling much better
and is able to resume her home
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter left
Tuesday for a week's fishing at
Sherars Bridge on the Deschutes,
Going with them was Mrs. Alice
Wiles who will spend the time with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Carr at Tygh Valley.
The regular missionary meeting
of the Swedish Lutheran church
was held May 1st at the Oscar Pet
erson home. Following an Interest
ing program, refreshments were
nerved. Between thirty-five and
forty persons were present
The members of the young pco
pie's society enjoyed a wiener roast
Monday night at the McCabe place
in upper lone.
Fred McMurray made a business
trip to Walla Walla and Hermlston
Friday.
Mrs. Inez Freeland, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann, Mrs. Bert Mason and
Mrs. Earl Blake are lone ladies who
were in attendance at the Monday
meeting of the Heppner Woman's
Study club. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce,
former state librarian and wife of
ex-Governro Pierce, addressed the
club.
Leo Lieuallen is suffering with a
bad case of infection in his hand
caused by a tiny scratch.
Willows grange will give a dance
in lone, Saturday, May 14. "Slim's
Full House" will furnish the music.
The 4-H dairy club of Cecil will
give a dance at Juniper May 21,
music by "Slim's Full House." The
proceeds of the dance will be used
to defray the expenses of one club
member to the state summer
school.
District Deputy Grand Master
Frank Sloan of Stanfleld paid an
official visit to the local Masonic
lodge at its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening.
The lone auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion honored the mothers of
veterans on Thursday, May 5, with
a tea given at their hall. Hostess
es were Mrs. Kenneth Blake, Mrs.
Blaine Blackwell, Mrs. Helen Far
rens and Mrs. Fred Mankin. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
assorted flowers and each mother
and member of the auxiliary was
presented with red carnations. A
short program was given as part of
the entertainment Thirteen moth
ers of veterans were present One
mother is the widow of a Civil war
veteran, and the mother of a Span
ish war and World war veteran.
Mrs. Mary Ball departed last
week for northern California where
she will spend the summer, at least,
with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Wright who motored to lone to get
her mother.
Miss Bernice Harvey and Vernon
Parsons of Milton were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Matthews. Other Sunday
guests at the Matthews home were
Mr. and Mrs. Hal O. Ely, Margaret
Ely, Ted Matthews and W. F. Pal
mateer. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McNabb of
Lyle, Wash., spent Sunday calling
on friends in lone.
Mrs. Carl Leathers of Hardman
visited Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Grimes.
Mr-and Mrs. J. E. Grimes, Miss
Geneva Pelkey, Miss Marguerite
Mausey and Mrs. Blaine Blackwell
spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHl'RCIL
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
Mrs. C. R. Ripley. Director of Music.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
11:00 a. m., Morning worship
hour. Message, "Man's Greatest
Need."
7:00 p. m., Epworth League.
There will be no evening service
at the church but a union one at
the Christian church where Mr.
Handsaker will speak on "Peace.
Vacations can be, and are as va
ried as the persons who take them.
What is one's pleasure is found to
be another's pain. The vacation of
which we are speaking is indepen
dent of all the various types chosen
by man. Most wonderful of all it
can be obtained without money and
without price. Prophet Isaiah said,
"Ho, everyone that thirsteth, come
ye to the waters, and he that hath
no money, come ye, buy and eat;
come buy wine and milk without
money and without price."
What many a person needs is not
so much the convenience of a rail
road, but the conviction which
comes through religion; not so
much travel as truth. Man is soul.
Here is the root of all his major
troubles, here is the ground for all
his major triumphs. If it be nec
essary for a man to give his body
rest from work, it is all the more
essential that he give his soul rest
from wickedness. Men everywhere
are prisoners of themselves until
they are set free in Christ. He
whom Christ makes free is free in
deed. Bound in the prison house
of sin we cry for a "heart at leis
ure from itself." This i3 the vaca
tion of which all men stand in
need. There remaineth a Sabbath
rest for the people of God. To
know the meaning of this sentence
is to have entered into the best va
cation of all,
"You who are weary of sorrow
and sinning,
Here is a hope for you and a
hope for me."
Christ in his heavenly garden walks
all day
And calls to souls along the
world's highway;
Wearied with trifles, mainmed and
sick with sin,
Christ by the gate stands and in
vites them in."
Soul refreshment comes from
true worship of God. Come to the
Lord's House and find the help you
need for all of life's problems. We
invite you to come.
We will conduct vacation Bible
School again this year, beginning
May 16th.
Lexington Church of Christ
Charles A. Sias, Minister.
The Sunday Bible School meets
at ten o'clock, with Communion
and preaching service following.
This is a community service, and
everybody is welcome. The young
people will meet at seven in the
evening. Mr. Sias is conducting
services in lone regularly Sunday
evenings.
The parsonage is receivlne- new
paper and paint within and begin
ning to present a pleasing and com
fortable appearance.
CHUCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C. E 7 o'clock
Evening Worship 8 o'clock
Choir rehearsal. Wed. eve., 8 o'clock
Church Night Thurs. eve. 8 o'clock
The Day of Small Things.
"Who hath despised the day of
small things?" Zech. 4-10.
We are hearing a great deal these
days about what a nation of spend
ers and strutters we have been.
About how beneficial it will be for
ua to learn to creep, then walk,
then RUN, when we are ready to
run. It is said that as a nation we
have despised "small things;" that
it has been too much of the "whole
hog or none" policy with us.
However much of truth may or
may not be in all this; it Is timely
for us all, old and young, to recall
an old adage: "If you wish to come
out at the big end of the horn, you
must go in at the little end." This
old maxim has been often quoted
to young people starting out in
life, the object being to advise them
against trying to start on too big a
scale; against trying to start at the
top instead of the bottom of life's
ladder. Especially timely is this
advice to school and college grad
uates. Do not despise small things
and humble beginnings.
This day in which we now live
shows an all too-prevalent spirit of
restlessness, haste and mad impa-
tience. Young people today want
to LEAP to heights that were made
to CLIMB! The day of small be
ginnings is despised. Too many
times young men going into busi
ness want to jump into the big end
of the horn at the very start. Not
willing to squeeze in at the little
end of the horn.
So many times young people want
to get married and begin at once
on a big social schedule and scale;
living well beyond their means, on
the installment plan.
"Who hath despised the day of
small things?" He will very like
ly be himself despised in the day
of great things. Those who plunge
it at the big end of the horn; who
begin life on too large a scale; who
try to outwit and forestall time
are almost sure to fail.
Do not try to jump to the top of
the ladder; you might miss it The
only safe and sure way is to start
at the bottom and climb!
Christianity, the Religion of Je
sus Christ, Is by the world at
large, accounted as a "small thing."
Be assured that it is the greatest
thing in the world, for the world
The way out of all the confusion.
crime, misery, debauchery, poverty
and squalor in the world this hour
is the WAY OF THE MAN OF
GALILEE: Do not despise that
WAY: Walk in it!
If 3(OU have not a Church home,
come and worship with us. We
very cordially invite you to come
and attend our Bible School and be
with us in the following services of
worship. For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon subject for the
morning service will be: "Is the
Sermon on the Mount Practical
for This Day?" At the evening
service hour, eight o clock, Mr. J. J,
Handsaker, world traveller and lec
turer In the interest of the move
ment to end war, will speak in this
Church, In a great union meeting
of the Churches of the city. There
Is no admission charge and you are
urged to come and hear Mr. Handsaker.
. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Or
egon for Morrow County, dated May
11th, 1932, in that certain suit wherein
First National Bank of Heppner, Ore
gon, a corporation, is plaintiff, and P.
C. Peterson and Else Peterson, his
wife, and Northwestern National Bank
of Portland, Oregon, a corporation, are
defendants, in which suit the Court on
the Fourteenth day of March. 1932,
made and entered a decree decreeing
that there Is due the plaintiff. First Na
tional Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a cor
poration, and unpaid, on the notes and
mortgage in plaintiff's complaint des
cribed the sum of $4300.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 percent per an-
er sum of $350.00 attorney's fee and the
turtlier sum 01 2o. to piainiiti s costs
and disbursements, and further decreed
that there is due the defendant. North
western National Bank of Portland.
Oregon, a corporation, and unpaid on
account of said notes and mortgage
described In Dlaintiff's complaint the
sum of $3999.00 with interest thereon at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum irom
October 24th. 1925; the further sum of
$350.00 attorney's fee, and the further
sum or ifsz.uo, aeienaani, iNorinwestern
National iianK s costs ana aisDurse-
ments, and said Court further ordered
that the mortgage described In plain
tiff's complaint be foreclosed and the
real property therein and hereinafter
win on tne litn aav or June. i32. at
the hour of Ten-thirty o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the front door of the coun
ty court nouse in weppner, Morrow
County. State of Oregon, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in nana, all of the following described
real property in Morrow County, State
ol uregon, to-wit:
xne fcast nan oi tne southeast
quarter, Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of-Section Ten
Southwest quarter and West half
of the Southeast quarter and the
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section Eleven; South
west quarter of the Southwest quar
ter and the Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Twelve; West half of the North
west quarter, Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter,
North half of the Southwest quar
ter and the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section
Thirteen; all of Section Fourteen;
Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter, East half of the Southeast
quarter and Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Fifteen In Township One South of
Range Twentv-four. E. W. M..
or so much of said real property as may
All Saints Episcopal Church.
Whitsunday -or the Day of Pen
tecost. THE BIRTHDAY OF THE
CHURCH. May 15th.
8:00 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m., Church. School.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon. Rev. S. W. Creasey.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
MEMBERS ATTENTION.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will nave a regular meeting Tues
day evening, May 17, at the Hepp
ner notei ciud rooms. This meet
ing will begin with a turkey dinner
served to tne members at 6:30. af
ter which we will have our regular
business meeting at 8:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Chas. Dykstra and Mrs. Al
fred Medlock are the hostesses for
the evening, and a good turnout is
hoped for. Secretary.
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbot went to
Pilot Rock Sunday to spend Moth
er's day at the home of Mrs. Ab
bot's parents.
The Pine City school gave most
of the program at the Alpine Farm
Bureau meeting Saturday night
The numbers given by the school
were: selections by the band; duet
by Oleta Neill and Elsie Strain; vi
olin solo by Mr. Atkin; piano duet
by Alma Neill and Bernice Neill;
recitation by Lily Rauch; songs by
high school girls; recitation by
Wanda Applegate; piano solos by
Neva Neill; play, Lochinvar, by the
high school.
Mrs. Bill Campbell, formerly Miss
Twila Morey, has been visiting for
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Campbell's sister, Mrs. Charley
Morehead. She returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Graduation exercises for the class
of '32 will be held at the Pine City
auditorium, Wednesday, May 18J
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill who
have been living at New Bridge, are
now staying at the Roy Neill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wattenburger
be necessary to satisfy the amount de
creed to be due the plaintiff, First Na
tional Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a cor
poration, and the defendant, North
western National Bank of Portland,
Oregon, on said notes and mortgage,
together with costs, attorney's fee and
m-uiuiiig oi sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication: May 12, 1932,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE,
Notice Is hereby given that bv vir
tue of an Execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, dated Mav Elev
enth, 1932, In that certain suit wherein
Tne First National Hunk of Heppner,
uregon, a corporation, as pialntill, re
covered a judgment against the de
fendants, Denis McNamee and Anna
McNamee, his wife, which Judgment
was for the sum of Four hundred and
No-100 Dollars, with interest at the
rate of Eight percent per annum from
February Sixth, 1931; the further sum
of Sixty ana No-lOU Do lars attorney';
fee, and the further sum of Fifteen and
SU-lOO Dollars, costs and disbursements,
I will on the Eleventh day of, June,
1932, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the front door of the
county court house in Heppner. Mor
row County, State of Oregon, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, all of the defendant, An
na McNamee's interest In the following
aescrinea real property, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter, the Southwest quar
ter of the Southeast quarter and
the East half of the Southeast quar
ter of Section Seven; South half of
Section Eight; West half of Section
Fifteen; All of Section Sixteen;
North half of Northeast quarter,
Northeast quarter of Southeast
quartetr and an irregular tract In
Section Seventeen, and the North
east quarter of Section Eighteen,
all In Township Two South of
Range Twenty-six, E. W. M In
Morrow County. State of Oregon.
or so much of said Interest of Anna
McNamee In said real property as may
be necessary to satisiy tne piamtini
Judgment, costs, attorney's fee and ac
cruing costi of sale, less the sum of
Forty Dollars paid on September 18th.
1931, and the sum of Ten Dollars paid
on uecemner lenin, jaji.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon,
Date of first publication : May 12, 1932,
spent Sunday at the Will Watten
burger home in Echo.
Roy Neill, Mrs. C. W. Neill and
Lois, Ralph Neill and Alma Neill
were business visitors in Heppner
Saturday.
The shearing crew arrived at the
Boylen ranch Monday afternoon.
They expect to be there about three
days.
The baseball game between Pine
City and Irrigon Sunday at Irrigon
ended .with a score of 11 to 12 in
favor of Irrigon. A good many of
the Pine City young folks attended
the game.
The Irrigon team will play Pine
City here next Sunday, May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and
children visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Woods vis
ited at the Dee Nell home Sunday.
They were on their way from South
Dakota to Portland.
Mrs. Ray Applegate and daugh
ters attended the picnio at the
Pleasant Point schoolhouse May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore and
Naomi, Audrey and John Moore
were business visitors in Pendleton
Saturday.
John Healy's sheep are now being
sheared by the Furlong shearing
crew.
The Misses Helen Heath and Ma
rie Young and Stan Atkin attended
a .band concert at Irrigon Friday
evening.
Creek ranch
creek; 625
Heppner.
to
acres.
rent on Rhea
Gene Gilman,
4tf.
80 head of pigs to sell at $1 each
if taken at once. Frank Swaggart,
Liena, Ure. 6-tf.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
Vote for
Paul M.
Gemme
Republican Candidate for
County Clerk
Primary Election May 20
ECONOMY -:- COURTESY
EFFICIENCY
A Morrow County Boy for a
Morrow County Job
(Paid Adv.)
E. W.
SNELL
of ARLINGTON
Candidate for
Representative
22nd Representative District
COUNTIES OF
Morrow, Gilliam
Sherman, Wheeler
(Paid Adv.)
Jesse O.
TURNER
Republican Candidate for
Nomination for
Representative
22nd Representative District
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman
and Wheeler Counties
Slogan: "A'lawyer and a far
mer whose heart Is with the
people." (Paid Adv.)
The Season's
Choicest
Offerings of
Vegetables
Prepared the way
you like them
are available
any time
at the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
LET'S BE COMFORTABLE THIS
SUMMER Under the New
Straw Hats
Loose or close woven, good quality
straw drop brims in gray, tan,
green or white light in weight
they stand the gaff.
AT ATTRACTIVE
NEW LOW PRICES
85c 95c .$1.25 $1.65 $2.50
The Store of Personal Service
Baby Boof
From 5c up
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
FARMERS If you have Beef, Pork, Sheep
or Eggs for sale, see us. We pay in cash
or trade.
Central Market
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
FINANCED
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
See FRANK TURNER
Circulate Ofour cMoney in Tour Own Community
What Is Value?
PRICE ALONE MEANS NOTHING ... It is price
coupled with QUALITY that makes VALUE Every
Item on this bulletin and every article In our stock
represents a special value because it Is supported by
Quality All Red Si White products are quality prod
ucts, labelled Bed Si White only after the most care
ful tests of food value, purity and flavor. You can
depend on RED St WHITE.
PHONE YOUR ORDER WE DELIVER.
Red & White Stores are INDIVIDUALLY OWNED Stores.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
1 Pkg. Coffee and 1 Drinking Glass 34c
2rLb. Can Red & White Baking Powder 69c
7 Pkgs. Jell Dessert, any flavor 47c
2 Pkgs. Egg Noodles or Spaghetti 17c
3 Cans GOOD YELLOW CORN 36c
2 Cans Sliced Beets 34c
3 Cans Red & White Tomato Soup 24c
4 Cans Blue & White Hot Sauce 24c
HI ATT &D IX
Quality Always Higher Than Price
STAR THEATER
Beginning January 1st, all evening admissions 40c for adults and
20c for children. Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m., one showing only,
30o and 16o.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 12 and 13:
ROBT. WOOLSEY and BERT WHEELER in
"GIRL CRAZY"
with a galaxy of headline comedians to make the Wild West wilder
and the Rockies Roar Laughter, Beauty and Melody.
Also Charlie Chase In HASTY MARRIAGE and PATHE NEWS
SATURDAY, MAY 14:
RICARDO CORTEZ and MARY ASTOR in
"MEN OF CHANCE"
A cracker-Jack race track Btory.
Also SHINDIG (Mickey Mouse) THE THAYER TRIAL
(Burns' Mystery) FOREHAND-BACKHAND SERVICE.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 15 and 16:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. and MARY BRIAN in
"IT'S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS"
Some of the troubles of a national hero. Great entertainment,
Also BIG HEARTED BOSCO PATHE. NEWS NOVELTY REEL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 and 18
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"WOMEN GO ON FOREVER"
with Marlon Nixon and Paul Page, A lively film with much
comedy relief.
Also Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd in ON THE LOOSE.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Jack Oakle and Jean Arthur In THE GANG BUSTER, May 19-20.
Richard Arlen and Mary Brian in GUN SMOKE, May 21.
Mirlun Marsh, Warren William, Chas. Buttorworth, Lillian Bond
and David Manners In BEAUTY AND THE BOSS, May 22-23.
BUT THE FLESH IS WEAK, with Robert Montgomery, Nils As-
thor, Eleanor Gregor and Edward Everotte Ho-rton, May 24-25.
Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year
v,