Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932. LEXINGTON (Continued from First Pape) Mrs. Schriever's father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McXiei of Portland. Among Lexington people in Port land this week are Lonnie Hender son, Mrs. Sarah White and daugh ter La Verne. H. N. Burchell of Sheridan and Charlie Burchell of Corvallis were transacting business in Lexington the first part of the week. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burchell. The high school girls are divided into two teams, the Pirates and the Cobras, for volleyball. They played their first game Monday af ternoon with a resulting score of 31 to 27 in favor of the Pirates. Those playing were, Pirates: Faye Luttrell, Ernia Lane, Rose Thorn burg, Betty Doherty, Gladys Rean ey and Tillie Nelson; Cobras: Fern Luttrell. Edith Tucker, Edith Ed wards, Belva Bundy, Zelma Bundy and Helen Breshears. The Boy Scouts were busy Satur day building a fence around their cabin and making other needed im provements. James Leach left Monday by auto for Portland where he will spend the winter. N. A. Leach of Portland was look ing after property interests in this city Wednesday and Thursday. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett Lexington was well represented in Portland over the week end. Among those going down to the city were Miss Betsy Asher. George Gil iis, Mrs. A. Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, Harry Dinges and son, Danny, and Miss Eula McMillan. Miss Asher, Miss McMillan and Mr. Gillis returned Sunday evening but Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Reaney, Mr. Dinges and Danny did not ar rive in Lexington until late Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Booher has as her guests this week her daughter, Mrs. Effle Parkins of Palouse, Wash., and Mrs. Parkins' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par vin, also of Palouse. Mrs. Booher was not expecting these relatives, so she was very pleasantly sur prised when they came in Monday evening. Bert Thornburg has returned from Portland where he has been during the past week. David Hynd and his sister, Miss Annie Hynd and Miss Nellie Do ney of Rose Lawn ranch, Sand Hol low, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stockard and son, Shirley, of Hermiston were call ing on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gray Sunday. On their way home they stopped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bundy. JJASTUE MEW TAX ON NATU&AL GAS AIMED AT RADIO ANNOUNCERS OB PRESIDENTIAL ENTRIES? Lindy and Ann in Pure Silver -?Cv numfttmwn These new portraits busts in pure silver, of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have been added to the Lindbergh Collection at the Jefferson Memorial Building in St. Louis. They are by the Japanese sculptor, Shmzo Fukunara, and awarded in commemoration of their flight to the Orient. LIN THE HEPPNER IBRARY In this column it is intended to tell you each week about some new books or magazines which may be borrowed from the Heppner Public library. It is hoped to acquaint more people with this growing in stitution and the number of worth while books on the shelves. Recently the library has sub scribed to five new magazines and these will be loaned out to the bor rowers. This list includes the Na tional Geographic, Time, Reader's Digest, The Saturday Evening Post and Popular Science. Most everyone is familiar with the National Geographic and its fine articles and beautiful pictures on different countries and places, and adventurous expeditions. Time is a weekly news magazine and has very concise but informa tive articles on all the topics of the day. Reader's Digest is compiled of all the articles of lasting interest taken from the leading current magazines With the Saturday Evening Post everyone is familiar, and Popular Science is already a favorite with the younger boys who use the library. CALL FOR WARANTS. Notice is hereby given that all warrants of School District No. 25, of Boardman, Morrow County, Ore gon, dated December 24, 1931, to January 22, 1932, both dates inclu sive, numbered 811 to 834 inclusive, will be paid on presentation to the clerk of said district. Interest ceases on and after October 17, 1932. MRS. M. L. MORGAN, Clerk, Boardman, Oregon. For Rent Two furnished rooms, steam heat. Mrs. M. L. Curran. 2t ONE YEAR FOR $1.00- Only nine days remain in wrich to take advantage of the special bargain offer on the Heppner Gazette Times' One year for $1. Offer limited to one year's sub scription only. Good for either new subscriptions or renewals. Hoover and Curtis in First Official 1 932 Pose IIii Wiii VA ft 1W1 minirnrini tfiHTr nil iiiiiiiniiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Republican nominees, Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis, strolled out on the White House lawn for the first official 1932 pose, the day after being nominated for President and Vice-President at the Chi- . cago G.O.P. convention. PULLING OUT HE WONT CHANGE V r,Elt J q RELIEF ' ijyPfTX JEplIy At Heppner CHURCHES CHUCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON. Minister. Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music Bible School 9:45 A. M. 11 ' o clock Morning WorshiD -. Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock Choir ehearsal. Wed. at 7:30 P. M. Church Night, Thurs. at 7:30 P. M. Only Partly Alive. "She that liveth ini pleasure, Is dead while she liveth." 1st Tim. 5-6. Dead while she liveth." That 13, only partly alive. O, yes, very much alive to pleasure; but dead to any worth-while aim and purpose in life. An artist has painted a picture of the Resurrection in which he has tried to represent the work as only half done. Some are represented as alive up to their waists; some as having only an arm alive; and some with just half of the head alive. The picture is a freak picture, to be sure, and we do not know just what the artist had in mind; but one thing s sure: The picture rep resents a state that is quite possi ble in human life. We see all about us people who are only partly alive. They are alive to some of the things of time and sense, but their spiritual nature is dead, absolutely dead. They are content with a mere pleasure-seeking, amusement-loving existence. They do not respond to the higher and more worth-while things of life. Indeed, if they were to stop and take careful stock of their situation, they would be amazed to see how far they have drifted from the finer and better things of life; the things they were perhaps taught in the home, or in the Bible School or in the Church. Seared consciences have they no longer appealed to by these worth while things of life. The only things that do appeal to them are coarse, vulgar, materialistic things. Such people are to be pitied. They do not know what life really holds at its fullest and best. They do not know what it is to really live, so that the best in us is brought to the fore and fully developed. And we never learn what it is to really live until we first learn to obey and follow Jesus Christ; and we learn to obey and follow HIM from His Word, the Bible. Do not expect to learn of the highest and best things of life, and have them become a part of our living and thinking, while we are given over to reading the trash that so cum bers news stands today. If we would live right, then we must read right and think right We can only do this by making the Bible the foun dation of our reading and study. Do you have a Church home? If not, we very cordially invite you to come and worship with us. Come and test the welcome of this friend ly Church. Attend our Bible School. For the coining Lord's Day the ser mon subjects are: For the morn ing service, "Power for the Impos sible." And for the evening service, The Answer to Doubt. 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 by Rev. Ira Gillet, misionary on furlough from Africa. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 7:30 p. m., Song service and gos pel message. Napoleon became great because he made use of every opportunity as it presented itself. He was wont to say that in every battle there is a crisis of five to ten minutes du ration. To make use of it assures victory; to neglect it means defeat In the battle of life it is the same. An opportunity quickly grasped, often decides our destiny. He who neglects in youth to develop his gifts and faculties never will amount to much. Victory and de feat often dangle at the end of a thin thread of seemingly insignifi cant circumstances. A moment may also decide your eternal des tiny. The Lord may meet you on your way today. His hand may touch you. The lifeline He throws may fall within reach reach of your hand "Too late" is a terrible word. "Behold now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salva tion." II Cor. 6-2. Next Sunday is home-coming day. All friends and members of the church are cordially invited. Pot- luck dinner at noon. CHABTEB HO. 11007 BEBEBTB SISTKICT 0. 11 A very devout preacher was pro motetd to a position of higher standing in the church. As he was entering his new position he said, "I shall stand fast in the faith and not be afraid. I shall neither la ment a past which is no more, nor dream fatuously of a future which is not here. Man's duty bears on a single point what shall he do in the present moment? The present then is the only moment to consid er; it is God's will that today we worship, that today we extol, and be it with fear and trembling in our hearts, courageously perform." "Fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." Let us live now so in the tomorrow there will be no regrets. This is our day of service, our day to exalt righteousness, our day to teach and preach the unsearchable riches of Christ. Let us not fail the Lord in these critical days but prove our loyalty and love for Him. You are welcome to all our services. Drunk: "Believe it or not, offisher, I'm huntin' for a parkin' plash." Officer: "But you haven't an au tomobile." Drunk: "Oh yesh I have. It's In the parkin' plash I'm looking for." Have you taken advantage of our special $1.00 offer. The G. T. OCTOBER DANC At LEACH HALL, LEXINGTON the following dates: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 LUCKY STRIKE DANCE SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 PIONEERS' REUNION DAY From 8 to 9 OLD TIME DANCING which will be free for all. Then comet the Regular Modern Dance at 9 o'clock at onr regular prices. Oenta 60c, 6o tax included Extra Ladlei 10c SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL Yon can't mise thii one Ladies' and Oent'a Balloon Marathon Danoe. CASH PRIZES MUSIC BY YELLOJACKETS PRIZES StarTheater FRIDA YAND SATURDAY, OCT. 14 and 15: Get in at the start and enjoy our exciting new serial The Last Frontier "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" With Tom Mix A typical Mix Westerncleani full of action. Pathe News Cartoon Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 16 and 17: As You Desire Me With GRETA GARBO MELVYN DOUGLAS, OWEN MOORE, ERIC VON STBOHETJtf "As You Desire Me" tops anything Garbo has even given the screen. You don't need us to tell you not to miss it. Pathe News Laurel & Hardy Comedy TUES., WED., THURS., OCTOBER 18-19-20: The Ail-American With RICHARD AULEN and RALPH GRAVES A new picture released just in time for the football season. Be sides having prominent show people the cast Includes famous foot ball stars. True, the football Bplrit predominates but there is also a story full of drama, romance and human interest. Cartoons Comedy REPORT OF CONDITION OF THB Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank OF HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THB CXOSB OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 30, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and discounts . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned .... Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking house Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from banks . Outside checks and other cash items . Other assets, Expense . ..$134.360 27 61348 20.350 00 1.735.10 .. 2.91927 .. 17.23260 8.52669 4,859.57 95827 794.36 TOTAL ..$192,249.61 LIABILITIES CAnitfll fitnck naid in Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstand ing Demand deposits Time deposits 60.000.00 262.33 76.376.95 38.240.13 Bills payable and rediscounts , 27,370.20 TOTAL $192.249.61 State of Oregon, Connty of Morrow, m I, L. A. Allinger, 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 13th day of October. 1932. JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires May 24, 1935. CORRECT Attest: J. D. FRENCH, R. L. BENGE, W. G. McCARTY, Directors. This is the Season of the Year for PRESERVING AND CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Let us Know Your Needs OUR GENERAL GROCERY STOCK ALWAYS FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE V HUSTON'S GROCERY Heppner Oregon You'd Be Surprised; 7, y j i TMe lA.VIN6r UP OF LAROrEf? STORES op nuts by squirrels is NOT a 5l4N OF A SEVERE 'WINTER J Look at Next Week's Ad for Proof of This Statement. The Bed ft White front is the sign of a dependable food store. Lay up a goodly store of onr canned goods and other food products for HEALTH'S sake. You'll appreciate our helpful, well-Informed serv ice, and oar CONSISTENTLY LOWES PBICES. Specials for Saturday and Monday, Oct. 15-17 Red & White Wheat Cereal, creamey Wheat Hearts, 28-oz. pkg 17c Red & White Pancake Flour, large pkg. .. 33c Old Home Syrup, 5-lb. cans 67c Red & White Real New England Oven Baked Beans and Brown Raisin Bread,.... Large cans, Both for 33c Red & White Gelatine Dessert, 7 pkgs 49c Red & White Coffee, 1-lb. vacuum tins 37c Red & White Catsup, 2 large bottles 35c Red & White Chili Con Carne, 2 for 27c Red & White Egg Noodles, 6-oz. pkg 10c Red & White Shaker Salt, 2 2-lb cartons .. 15c Clorox, bleaches, cleans, sterilizes, quart 21c Answer to Last Week's "You'd be surprised" On October 12th, 1402 Columbus sighted an Island which he called San Salvador and which has since Deen identlDed with Watllne Is land. On his 3rd voyage in 1498 he beheld for the first time the main land of South America. Red & White Stores Hiatt & Dix : M. D. Clark Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year
