PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934.
IONE
Ey MARGARET BLAKE
The regular monthly gathering
of the lone Missionary society,
meeting August 2 in the parlors of
the Congregational church, had for
Its topic "The Orientals in Ameri
ca," Mrs. Emil Swanson presented
an article discussing the American
side of the problem, "Is America
Anti-Christian?" Mrs. Louy read
a short article suggesting ways of
establishing friendly relations be
tween foreign countries and our
own. A pleasant social hour fol
lowed. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reese, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cochran and Mrs. Harry
Armitage of Yakima, Wn., arrived
in lone last week for a visit with
friends and relatives,' On Friday
the ladies of the party accompan
il bv Mrs. Tom Grabil drove to
Lonerock to spend a few days with
Mrs. Carrie Cason, a sister or Airs.
Cochran, Mrs. Grabil and Mrs. Arm
itage. Mrs. Henry Peterson and small
son departed recently for McPher
son, Kansas, where she will visit
for several weeks with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Peterson and
family left on Friday for a motor
trip to Portland and the coast, iney
expect to be gone about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lundell re
turned last week from a vacation
trip to the western part Of the state.
While away they visited friends and
relatives in Portland, Colton, Can
by, Salem and Eugene. They re
turned home by way of the McKen-
zie pass, stopping briefly at Kinzua
where their son Bud is empioyea.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and
family went to the valley for a short
visit last week.
Allan Howk was honor guest at a
birthday party given at his home on
Monday afternoon. Games were
played and at refreshment time a
birthday cake with eight gleaming
candles was the center 01 attrac
tion. Ice cream was also served.
Guests present were Jimmy and
Mary Barnett, Joyce and Fairy Le
Grande, Bobby Everson, Alton Yar
nell, Helen Blake and George and
June Griffith.
On Saturday evening Garland
Swanson motored to Salem. He was
accompanied by Mike Miller who
was returning to his home there
after spending the summer in the
harvest fields near here and by Ar
thur Ritchie who stopped off in
Portland. On his return home Mon
day morning he was accompanied
by his wife who has been visiting
with relatives and friends in Salem
for two weeks.
The Women's Topic club held
their August study meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Cotter. The
hostesses, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Clyde
Denny and Mrs. Roy Feeley, were
dressed in gypsy costumes. Eleven
members answered roll call, "In
what State were you born?" "The
Story of the Gypsies" by Conrad
Bercovici was reviewed by Mrs.
Cotter and Mrs. Denny told of the
book, "Raggletaggle," by Walter
Starkie. Both were very much en
joyed. The program was closed by
a skit, "Cat Pie," which was very
cleverly played by Mrs. Feeley, Mrs.
Denny and Mrs. Agnes Wilcox. Dur
ing the business meeting which fol
lowed the resignation of Mrs. Free
land as secretary of the club was
accepted and Mrs. Jennie McMurray
was elected to take her place. Af
ter refreshments of watermelon
were served it was announced that
the social meeting for August
would be held at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Denny. Besides the members
the following guests were present:
Mrs. Ella Davison, Mrs. J. O. Kin
caid, Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Carl
Allyn, Miss Emmer Maynard and
Mrs. Agnes Wilcox.
Mrs. Arthur LeGrande and daugh
ters who have spent the past four
months with Mrs. LeGrande's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Salter, have re
turned to their home in Richmond,
Cal.
Mrs. J. N. Kirk of Vernonia has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer de
parted on Thursday for the Wil
lamette valley. They will visit at
the homes of the father and sister
of Mrs. Palmateer in Estacada.
Jos. Mylnar of Scio was a week
end guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Holub.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Byham of
Guys Mills, Pennsylvania, are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Troedson. Mr. Byham is a cous
in of Mrs. Troedson. They have en
joyed a leisurely trip west by motor,
stopping at various points of inter
est Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchlng
returned last Thursday from a short
vacation trip to the Willamette val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake and
daughter Betty Belle of Kinzua vis
ited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Blake.
Alfred Mange of Ellensburg, Wn.,
brother of Mrs. Paul G. Balsiger,
arrived on Sunday for a short visit
at the Balsiger home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson and
grandson, Billy Lundell, left Friday
for a short vacation trip. They ex
pected to reach Bonneville in time
to hear the speech delivered there
by President Roosevelt and from
there were to go to Eugene where
they expected to join the family of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cossman at
their summer camp at Siltcoos lake.
J. J. Wells, county assessor, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday.
At a meeting on Saturday evening
the school board awarded the fol
lowing bus route contracts; Rhea
creek route from Hoskins ranch to
lone was given to Walter Dobyns;
Gooseberry route, from Zinter farm
to lone via. the Gooseberry market
road, to Norman Everson, and a
new route covering Liberty and
Rocky Bluff districts thence via the
Keck canyon road to lone was giv
en to Erling Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns and
daughter Wllma, Henry Peterson
and children, Henry, Jr., and Mar
jory, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave made
up a party last week for a vacation
Jaunt to Diamond lake. They ex
pected to be gone about ten days.
Miss Harriet Heliker left on Mon
day morning for Portland where
she will visit with friends and rel
atives for a time before school be
gins.
Floyd Long, Miss Cora Mae Mil
som and Wm. Rhodes of Pendleton
were visitors at the E. C. Heliker
farm Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH NICHOLS
The big minstrel show is all set
for Saturday night This is under
the management of the men of the
grange who have engaged a colored
troupe of singers and musicians for
the occasion; also a noted hypnotist
who is said to be able to put five)
men under his magic spell at one
time. Another big feature is the
beauty contest (for men only).
Here's your chance, men no longer
do you need to sit back and let the
ladies win all the beauty contests.
These and various other interesting
features are lined up for the eve
ning's entertainment and it's all
free. Everybody welcome.
Immediately following the pro
gram the business meeting of the
grange will be held.
Misses Helen Valentine and Eula
McMillan entertained with a four
course dinner and bridge Friday
evening at the Valentine home, hon
oring Miss Erma Duvall, bride
elect Those present were Peggy
Warner, Grace Burchell, Gwen Ev
ans, Ruth Dinges, Erma Lane, the
honoree and hostesses. Miss Bur
chell won first prize in bridge.
Mrs. Lawrence Beach and Mrs.
Sadie Lewis returned the last of
the week from a vacation spent at
Government springs near Carson,
Wash.
Louis Marquardt left last week
on a motor trip which will take him
to Yellowstone national park and
other places of interest
Mr. and Mrs. Neil White and son
and Mrs. Lloyd Waid of Ukiah were
guests of Mrs. Sarah White Sun
day. While here they attended the
Duvall-Wickersham wedding.
George McMillan of Cherryville
was a business visitor in this city
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cutler spent
the week end wth Mrs. Cutler's
parents in Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slocum
have returned from a week's out
ing at Lehman springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Yardley and fam
ily have returned to Lexington af
ter spending several months at
Bend.
Gwen Evans returned last week
from a visit with her mother in
Spokane.
Mrs. Minnie Leach and daughters
Opal and Wilma are spending a few
days in Portland. Before return
ing home they expect to go on to
Camp Sherman where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Leach at their
summer home.
Erma Lane spent a few days of
last week at Heppner, visiting with
Jessie French.
Vera Breshears and Carl Willock
motored to Pendleton one day last
week.
Naomi McMillan was a week-end
guest of Fern Luttrell at the Duran
home on Black Horse.
Velle Ward is here from Eugene
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Viola Ward.
Ellwynne and Kenneth Peck have
gone to Portland to spend a month
with relatives and friends.
Delpha Merritt spent the week
! 10-CENT SPECIAL !
3 Bars SANISOPE for 10 Cents!
A deodorant, antiseptic soap which
soothes and heals the most sensi
tive skin,
with each purchase of
2 Tubes Watklns Shaving- Cream, or
2 Tubes Watkina Tooth Paste, or
One Tube of Both.
J. C. HARDING
Watkina Products
end with Doris Burchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn of lone
were calling on Lexington friends
Monday.
George Steagall, who has been vis
iting at the Wilbur Steagall home,
has returned to his home at Mon
ument
Paul Devine is up from Portland
and is visiting at the home of his
father, S. J. Devine.
Holly Rebekah lodge of this city
met at the hall Tuesday evening
with a good attendance. The busi
ness meeting was followed by a so
cial hour.
Mr. Hoffer of Arlington and Mr.
Boyd and Mr. Darling of The Dalles
were business visitors at the local
telephone office Wednesday.
of making it possible for more peo
ple to see more of the show this
year. While the regular admission
of $1 for adults and 50 cents for
children will be charged on Satur
day, adults may see the Thursday
and Fridav performances nt 7S
cents each. Children, admitted
free on t riuay, the second day, will
be charged only 25 cents on Thurs
day.
The carnival, with three rides for
the kiddies, will be located this voor
on the city lot facing on Center
street, next to the Morrow County
Creamery company, the council vot
ing permission for Its use at its
meeting Monday evening.
CHARLES THOMSON
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIHIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9 :46 a. m.
Morning services 11 ft. m.
C. E. Society ..... 7 p. m.
Evening services ......... 8 p. ra.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 8 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday ... .. 8 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 00 a. m. Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"The Man That Is Satisfied With
Himself."
Both evening services will be at
the Church of Christ.
Young Peoples union meeting 7.
Preaching service 8. Sermon,
"Playing Your Hand in the Great
Game of Life."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
The date of the meeting of the
W. F. M. S. has been changed from
Aug. 14th to Aug. 28th.
You are very welcome to attend
any or all these services.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m
Tuesday 7:30 p. m,
Thursday night prayer meeting,
7:30.
"We welcome all."
RODEO EVENTS
(Continued from First Page)
be made to announce the big Sat
urday parade as well as the show
events each of the three days.
The parade committee is receiv
ing promise daily of additional en
tries for the Parade of the Old
West on Saturday, giving assur
ance that this event will far sur
pass that of any previous year. This
committee urges anyone having a
unique idea to work it out and get
it into the parade. There will be a
long list of premiums to reward the
efforts of many participating.
Lowered admission prices for the
show itself have been announced
for the first two days, with a special
rate on season tickets, in the hope
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Permanent Waves
Nestle Croquinole or
Nestle Spiral or Com
bination. NOW! Your favorite
wave.
My licensed and ex
pert operator will see
that yours is suited
to you. Come in or
phone for an appoint
ment. Adele's Beauty Shoppe
Phone Main 1202
(Continued from First Page)
of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and
David Thomson of St. Louis.
He was age 59 years, 9 months
and 27 days.
In the passing of Charles Thom
son a vacancy is left in the life of
Heppner which may not soon be
filled, but his memory will long be
dear in the hearts of his friends.
WAR ON HAWKS
(Continued from First Page.)
dence, until Anally they espied one
sitting high up on a cliff, Charlie
said. It was too far for the shot
guns, and he took his .22, winging
n. lmmeuiaieiy u set up a hub
bub, and in less than no time hawks
were appearing from every place, it
seemed.
Friday evening, Mrs. Latourell ac
companied Charlie on the hunt, and
rooted for him strong as one hawk
after another bit the dust. Twenty
seven of the hawks slain were
brought to town, and photographs
taken. Another exhibit of the grim
work of the hawks was a decapitat
ed little Chink, from which the
hawks had eaten all the meat away
from the side of one leg.
If the pheasants are to live and
propagate, and if Morrow county is
to become a truly great hunting
ground for game birds, the hawks
must go. So says Charlie after his
experience last week end.
PANACEA FOR ILLS
(Continued from First Page)
view of the Presient as he was
standing on deck. With Mr. Turner
and daughters, Jeanette and Ana
bel, Mr. Gordon left for Bonneville
before the official reception at Port
land. They arrived at the damsite in
good time and were again fortun
ate in obtaining positions directly
in front of and close to the speak
ers' stand. They saw Mr. Roose
velt as he went onto the platform,
and Mr. Gordon was impressed par
ticularly by the difficulty with which
the president walked, due to the in
firm condition in which infantile
paralysis had left his legs.
This physical handicap seemed to
make all the more forceful and
sincere the president's words as he
talked of the great development
taking place on the Columbia. Mr.
Gordon said the president's appar
ent thorough understanding of the
geography of the country and de
tails of the big Bonneville dam
construction was nothing less than
amazing, indicating to him that the
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
president has a very capable corps
of fact-finders on the job.
Very evident, Mr. Gordon said,
was the Dresident's ability to put
himself over to the crowd, and the
enjoyment Mr. Roosevelt himself
received from such a meeting.
HEALTH GROUP TO MEET.
A meeting of Morrow County
Health association will be held Fri
day night, Aug. 17, at courthouse, to
elect officers and discuss plans for
tuberculosis clinic to be held in
Heppner and vicinity in September.
All interested In this work are urged
to be present J. O. Turner, vice
president. BOY SCOUT COUNCIL SET.
A meeting of the executive com
mittee for the Boy Scouts of Hepp
ner has been announced for next
Wednesday evening at the council
chambers by J. D. Cash, chairman.
All members are urged to attend.
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS. RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES
FRIGIDAIRE
W. F. MAHRT
S IT LOOKS LIKE AN EARLY FALL
AT LEAST THE ARRIVAL OF THE
NEW FALL
Cu
rlee
Suits
f GIVES YOU THE FEELING OF FALL
THE FABRICS Beautiful in new worsted J
and novelty weaves.
H THE STYLE NEW and correct for both J
EE young men and men.
H In fact we feel it is the best line of men's
EE and young men's suits we have ever shown.
1 For a real well-groomed appearance, try
H one of the NEW CURLEE SUITS.
WILSON'S I
The Store of Personal Service
A MODERN BANK
IN 1865
IN 1934
In 1865, The First National Bank of Portland
brought to the Oregon country its first national
banking facilities. To obtain the security and
services of The First National Bank of Portland,
Heppner pioneers had to travel days by horseback
or river boat to do business at Portland.
The First National Bank of Portland has grown
with Oregon, and today brings complete modern
banking facilities right to your own community.
We invite you to become better acquainted with
the bank that has served four generations of Ore
gonians. HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
wrai ruwrurMI wn
WIST Of THE ROCKWr
for
A safe, sane and economical
administration of Ktate af
fairs in the Interests of econ
omy and reduced taxation.
Application of the New Deal
principles to Oregon by an
administration friendly to
and cooperating with Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Increased Federal economic
aid to Oregon through sympa
thetic cooperation with the
national administration.
A new "Itooseveltian" deal
lor Oregon and its people.
(d. Adv. by Martin Campaign Com.
I..I-I7?T7I
gust) tmtwm
1 The Only Car under 4"2J00 witk
V-type 8-cylinder engine.
2 All Steel Body (maximum safety)
3 Aluminum Cylinder Head.
4 Dual Down-Draft Carburetion.
5 Gear Viiion Ventilation.
6 2-Way Houdaille Shock Ab.orb
en. 7 Free action on all four wheels.
8 'A Floating Rear Axle with .trad
die mounted pinion.
9 Torque Tube Drive.
10 Completely Water Jacketed Cy.
Under and upper crankcaw walli.
11 Welded Steel Spoke Wheeli.
12 S'i-gallon Cooling Syttem.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Life : Auto : Accident
INSURANCE
Office Next Door to County Agent's Office
A. Q. Thomson : B. Thomson
TTEELLIEIPDndDlIE
To and from
VACATION LAnw
How much it means to hear regu
larly and frequently from those who
are off on a holiday! i he tele
phone links you with them
clearly and quickly. "Long
Distance" is glad to serve
with personal interest.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
in i ft
Outing Season
Good Old Summer Time
is with us. For the out
ing, the summer camp, or
just the day off for a pic
nic, you will need just the
proper supplies
WE HAVE THEM
Staple groceries, canned
goods, fresh fruits, mel
ons, etc.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
I I II 1 II L I I I .
in! II i I k ll
59UJ II 1 I ill
VASTLY MFKMNT
'oar
AMaw riaal Admlialon to the (rounds reduced from Mc to 8o.
JAeW Uedl. Bnd this Me Include! free general adml..lea
-- mwrv uaweawve mm CO B V VrHI t U HI I I 1 1 9 U
(u.ually 50c) to tho combined Nlfht Shaw at the grand.tand but everybody
pay no pane, printed. Attend dally, help break attendance record..
Agriculture, Horticulture, livestock, 4-H Ctabe, lndu.try.
Thoroughbred Racing: S3 ZTir
to J8c reierved .eat. and boxe. toe and SOe extra. New mile track.
Free Double Night Show: Trfi; S3:
P. contMt rodBO -aay-o la the Arena. Thl. li not hippodrome
Wild We.t, hot tough .elected backer, from California and OregonC'
Bucking Brahma, from Texa., longhora bulldogglng iteen from Mexico
cowboye from Mexico and Canada. A varied program to enlt all. General
admlaalon to nljht .how FREE. Be.erred teat. Ms. 1,000 free .eat., free
landing room for 10,000 more.
Flvtrn d,MerBn pyroteohnlo program each night not lust fire.
UXUra. w.rk.. Entertainingly thrtlling-beautlluU, lmprpVlve. Do
not ml, one of the ilx different pyrotechnic performance. all different,
Rainnrnnf Fair " f"!e raIn ,m bow "ew 1,000.
lldllipiUUl rdlr. f0ot long rainproof Indoor trail keep, the
SHINE PT' ' T0Ie0' nd h V9 t on RA'N OR
Admission in drcmnAa Bed,,oea sc children
eh,ifJ t IT UIliU WOUnaS. under It free. Car adml.slon la.
eluding parking, Mo. No pas.-ont check. Everybody nay. the reduoed
-aniSk1? Conce"lol,er"' Bhlbltor, Oonteetanta, Friend., Patron.
LABOR DAY The Big Opwwig D& Sept. 3-8