Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
age six HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932. IONE (Continued from First Page) The sheep are being brought out of the mountains this week. Pat Healy corralled two bands of sheep In town Saturday night They were bei,ig taken to the stubble fields on the Smith ranches. Mrs. Henry Pierce of Modesto. California, departed the first of last week for Toppenish, Wash. She had been spending a couple of months with her mother, Mrs. J. VV. Christopherson of this place, and in the Washington city will visit her husband's people. Hank Adams was taken ill last week while at work in his wood camp near Parkers Mill. He was moved to Heppner to the nearest physician who found Mr. Adams suffering with pleuro-pneumonia. The sick man was taken to Arling ton by auto and from there went by train to Portland where he is being cared for in the Veteran's hospital. Miss Lillie Allinger, cashier of the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional bank of Heppner, and her mother, Mrs. Charles Allinger of this place, were out-going passen gers on the train Wednesday night of last week. Miss Allinger is on her vacation, a part of which the two ladies will spend in Portland. Principal George E. Tucker rep resented the lone schools at the meeting of school principals held Tuesday of last week in the county school superintendent's office, Hepp ner. At about seven-thirty Saturday morning fire was discovered in the home of Mrs. Minnie Forbes. No one was at home at the time, Mrs. Forbes having gone to the Grimes home on Second street where she is housekeeper for several of the teachers and Mrs. John Osteen hav ing gone to her work in the tele phone office. Prompt work on the part of the volunteer fire fighters, extinguished the flame which seem ed to have started in the wood box near the cook stove. Considerable damage was done to the wall and linoleum and to the stove which was cracked by having the cold water thrown on it Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson left Friday for a few days sojourn in the Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes left last week for their farm home near Eugene, where they plan on spend ing the winter. The Eastern Star ladies held an all-day meeting at Masonic hall Tuesday, and a pot-luck dinner was served at noon. While the ladies were busy cleaning the interior of the building, the gentlemen cleaned the yard. If you think those ladies are not real interior decorators, we invite you to inspect their work when the job is completed. Sam Hatch is ill with the flu. Mr. Hatch, who is in charge of the Standard Oil plant here, feels that this is an inopportune time to be sick as the Heppner man is on va cation and Hatch with his helper, Ted Geiser of Arlington, are look ing after both plants. Miss Alice Patterson of Rhea creek is staying with Mrs. Sam Hatch and attending high school. The Women's Topic club met Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lana Padberg on Rhea creek, Nineteen ladies were present The study hour was devoted to Austra lia. Papers were read by Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Mrs. Sam Hatch and Mrs. Carl Feldman. The club has ar ranged to have Mrs. Walter Pierce speak in lone at some future date. announcement of which will be made later. At the close of a pleas ant afternoon, Mrs. Padberg served her guests delicious pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and coffee. Saturday evening as Milton Mor gan, Jr. was returning from Hepp ner his car was side-swiped by t passing car driven by a man from Hardman. The Hardman man was blinded by the lights of another car and did not see the Morgan car at all. Both cars were badly damaged but no one was hurt Young Mor gan thinks it is tough luck to have his car wrecked on home roads only a few hours after he had returned from a trip of over seven thousand miles during which he had had no accidents and no car trouble except a few flats. Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daugh ter, Beverly June, returned Satur day to their home in Salem after spending the summer her. Mrs. McMillan was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Emll Swanson, who will visit for a short time in Salem. Fred Pointer of Lexington drove the car for the ladies. Fred McMurray and his sister, Mrs. Ray Robison, drove to Clark ston. Wash., Sunday, returning on Tuesday. While there they visited relatives and on the return trip were accompanied by Mrs. Emily McMurray who had been spending some time with her children resid ing near Clarkston and Lewiston. In the letters which the friends here receive from Mrs. Edward A. Lindeken, she states that they are pleased with their home in Wood burn and each week enjoy reading the Heppner Gazette Times. She also states that her son, Carl, is a member of the Hubbard community band, an organization of thirty pieces which was one of the bands furnishing music at the state fair. In the football game Friday at Arlington the score was 18-0 in fa vor of lone. This was the flrBt game of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beck ner and two nephews, Eugene and Harry Normoyle, departed early Tuesday morning on a motor trip to the old home in West Virginia. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Page) Exposition to be Better Than Ever Arthur L. Fields, president, Portland Chamber of Commerce, sample milk of Hazel Col. Rag Apple DeKol, prize winning cow to be exhibited t Paclflo International, Portland, October 15-22. Harry L. Corbett, pait president, Pacific International, at the pumps. Western livestock exhibitors will have a better chance of winning cash prizes and awards this year at the Pacific International Live stock Exposition's competition for the $75,000 premium list, provided by the state, Multnomah county and breeders' associations, according to 0. M. Plummer, General Manager of the Pacific International. The Ex position will be held in Portland, Oregon, October 15-22, Inclusive. While the show is expected to be even more complete than in the past eastern exhibitors will have smaller representations than usual. This will leave the awards open al most exclusively to western en trants. Besides the Dairy and Beef Cattle Shows which always occupy an im portant place in the Livestock Ex position, an unusually fine collec tion of pure bred animals In all other divisions, Including sheep, goats, heavy draft horses, dogs, poultry, rabbits, fish and game will be exhibited. There will also be the usual Industrial Show, Dairy and Land Products Show, Wool and Mo hair Show, the Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club exhibits and Smith-Hughes Vo cational Education exhibits and ac tivities. In addition to these, this year's Exposition offers as a new and thrilling entertainment feature the country's leading rodeo, McCarty. Elliott with their complete string of bucking horses including the famous "Midnight", the mount that "has never been ridden". At least twenty-five championship buckaroos and women riders will compete for the $10,000 in prize awards, In the Exposition's big arena, the first In door rodeo held in the Pacific Northwest, giving the public a close-up view of all events. The rodeo will show at eight matinee and seven evening performances. This Is the twenty-second annual Pacific International Livestock Ex position, the Pacific-west's great educational event, and its way of drawing the spotlight of the world on It as a country outstanding In agricultural products. Reduced round trip fares to Port land for the Exposition, October 15-22, have been announced by all railroads. Mr. Carty of Portland, A. B. Mont- gomerey of Portland, M. B. Vincent of Walla Walla, T. Galser of Ar lington and Bert Snyder of Yakima. A football game took place Tues day afternoon between the high school boys and the boys of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, with a resulting score of 6-0 in fa vor of the grade boys. Miss Jessie McCabe has as her guest this week her friend, Miss Hamm of Washougal, Wash. Rev. and Mrs. Sias are spending the week In Fossil. Mrs. Kathryn Slocum Is contem plating moving to Heppner soon. A. B. Montgomery, who is with the Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land bank of Portland, was attend ing to matters of business in Lex ington last week. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIUIII At Heppner CHURCHES leg one day last week while putting up hay at the R. B. Wilcox ranch. Friday evening after school Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mrs. Chas. Inderbitzen and Miss Betsy Asher motored to Pendleton, where Mr. Ingles attended a principal's meeting. Friday afternoon at the school the first and second graders, assist ed by their teacher, Mrs. LaVelle White, entertained their mothers. The youngsters served refreshments to the guests. Lena Blahm of Heppner was call ing on friends in Lexington Wednesday. On Friday afternoon the mem bers of the seventh and eighth grades surprised their teacher, Mrs. Frank Turner, with a party, the occasion being her birthday. The young people served refreshments which had been smuggled in during the noon hour. Mrs. Turner was presented with a lovely clock. Mrs. Jack Hynd Jr. of Cecil has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Shelby Graves. Fred Lucas and Lester White have gone to the mountains again in quest of deer, as also has Orville Cutsforth. Recent guests at Lucas Place were E. E. Broughten and J. H, Broughten of White Salmon, Wn., CHTJCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morninsr Worshin 11 n'Hnrk Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock cnoir enearsai, wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. How Haste Makes Waste. "He that believeth shall not make haste," Isaiah 28-16. Some people are always in a fe verish haste. They go at everything they do in a great hurry and flurry. They never seem to be able to do anything quietly and calmly. The Hebrew for "make haste" may be translated "fuss." "He that believeth shall not fuss." The meaning is as when we say a per son is "fussed up." Some neoDle are "fussed up" all the time. They acquire a nervous, restless disposi tion. Over the smallest matters they become excited, flustered, fret ted. This unfits them for their best work. None of us can do his best work in a feverish, restless state of mind. Nothing hinders more in life than restlessness. It disquiets the mind, so that we cannot think clearly. It weakens and unnerves us. There is such a thing as "haste that makes waste." The man who accomplishes the most is the quiet, calm man. He does not fume and fret and froth and fuss over what he has to do, but he gets it done all the sooner and ail the better. We can only do our best work when we have peace and calmness in our heart. And there is one, and only one source, a sure source, of Inward peace and calmness. The great God is that source. "He that be lieveth." He who has set hla mind on God, in simple faith and trust, has that Inward peace and calm. 'Thou wilt keep him In perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee." If our hope of peace and rest and inward calm Is stayed on material things and possessions. little peace or rest will be found. The mind of man must be stayed on God if man would show surcease from fret and worry. And the man whose mind is stayed on God has the peace and quietness of God in his soul. Do you go to Church? Do you have a Church hime? If you do not attend Church, and if you do not have a Church home, then we cor dially invite you to come and fel lowship and worship with us. At tend our Bible School and services of worship. Come and test the wel come of this friendly Church. For the coming Lord's Day the sermon topics are: For the morning wor ship, "The Hands of Christ." And for the evening service, "Casting on the Right Side." Breach." 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message, "The Boiling Heart" Joshua 24:15, "We will serve the Lord." The church asks same of our time. It does not ask much only a few hours in the entire week. But even that Is sometimes more than we are willing to give. Time spent for work and recreation sometimes absorbs all the time we METHODIST CHURCH. 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, "Standing in the The Best Buy on Electric Washers WeVe Ever Known pi irr X mm mm :;:: a Faye Luttrell and Vernon Munkers picnicked in the mountains Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles, Mrs. Chas. Inderbitzen and Miss Betsy Asher went to Condon Sunday on a combined business and pleasure trip. i Earl Warner and George Broad lev each brought In a deer from the mountains during the week. Lawrence Copenbaver Injured his J $1 Lowest Price in Thor History o Save Money! Save Time! S.ave Clothes! Buy Now Dance At LEXINGTON LEACH HALL Saturday OCT. 15 Music by YELLOWJACKETS New Prices: Gents 60c; extra ladies 10c NO DANCE at Lexington Next Saturday. Watch for Pioneers' Reunion have for the church, necessary work and The plea of of desirable recreation may be valid In its place but if we let it bit by bit crowd out the church, as the camel crowd ed the Arab out of the tent we are putting secondary things in pri mary place. "Do you let the sec ondary things of life go thundering through on the main line while the principal things of life stand on the sidetrack? If you do, switch the trains." This is the Season of the Year PRESERVING AND CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Let us Know Your Needs M$M$M$MM$M$M OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE 2v HUSTON'S GROCERY Heppner Oregon frni'hVii-Mi Look Them Over! ROSEDALE Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery For the Ladies The last word in Elegance and Wear. Seven thread light service weight 79c Four thread Chiffon Dress Stock 95c Ten thread heavy service weight $1.15 WILSON'S The Store of Personal Service SfcarTheater FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 and 8: "STEPPING SISTERS" With Louise Dressier and Minna Gombell leading superb cast For laugh purposes only. Three retired chorus girls go society mingle with the snobs but tingls from the snubs. Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 and 10: "SOCIETY GIRL" With James Dunn, Peggy Shannon and Spencer Tracy. The same blundering, lovable Dunn, doing lots of things wrong but coming out right. Selected Short Subjects TUES., WEDS., THURS., OCTOBER 11-12-13: "BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE" With FRANK BUCK. Here is the big picture you've all heard about and have been anx ious to see full of Intense entertainment and educational value. NOTE Special Prices Adults 40c; children and high school stu dents, 20c. Selected Short Subjects You'd Be Surprised! COL.0MB06 DID NOT DISCOVER AMERICA WM UP. Look at Next Week's Ad for Proof of This Statement If you haven't yet discovered the savings In food dollars you'll enjoy shopping at the Bed & White Stores, come in today. Products of guaranteed purity, at substantial savings because of collective buying concessions. The high type of service that only the enthusiastic, personal Interest of home-ownership can can provide. , CANNED GOODS SALE CONTINUES TO OCTOBER 15TH This week FRUITS and FISH added to Last Week's VEGE TABLES NO RESERVATIONS. Every Item Guaranteed Buy Your Winter's Supply at these LOW PRICES They Cannot Last Already many advances have occurred on this season's pack of graded goods. Save without SACRIFICE on NECESSITIES RED & WHITE FRUITS Fruit for Salad 3 cans 63c; Doz. $2.45 APRICOTS 3 cans 79c; Doz. $2.95 Peaches, sliced or Melba ys, 3, 59c; doz. $2.25 LOGANBERRIES 3 cans 63c BLACKBERRIES 3 cans 69c STRAWBERRIES 3 cans 83c RASPBERRIES 3 cans 98c BLUE & WHITE FRUITS PEARS 3 cans 65c; doz. $2.55 APRICOTS 3 cans 57c; doz. $2.19 PEACHES 3 cans 45c; doz. $1.75 GRAPEFRUIT 3 cans 40c; doz. $1.58 RED & WHITE FISH SALMON, Fancy Red, tall 3 cans 53c SHRIMP, tall Scans 45c CLAMS, tall 3 cans 79c CRAB MEAT, flat 3 cans 95c TUNA FISH 3 cans 55c BLUE & WHITE FISH SALMON, tall 3 cans 32c SHRIMP, tall 3 cans 35c OYSTERS, tall 3 cans 29c SARDINES ( !4s) 3 cans 27c Norwegian smoked, In pure olive oil KIP'D SNACKS C4s) 3 cans 14c These are a fillet or herring, smoked and packed with olive oil PUMPKIN, Red&Whitc 3 cans 38c; doz. $1.45 RAISINS, Blue & White, 4-lb. Pkg. 27c Answer to Last Week's "You'd be surprised" IIORATIUS DID NOT DEFEND A BRIDGE AGAINST AN ARMY! There Is no historical evidence of the tile. It Is a romantic Invention that has persisted because of Its heroic qualities. Red 6- White Stores Hiatt 6-Dix : M. D.Clark
