PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936.
IONE
By MARGARET BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shrader of
San Jose, California, visited at the
Cari Feldman farm Sunday and
Monday. They were returning
home from attending the Shrine
convention in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burroughs
and sons of Kirksville, Mo., are vis
iting Mr. Burroughs' parents, Mr.
asd Mrs. French Burroughs.
L, D. Hale and daughter, Miriam,
came up from their home at Albany
Saturday. They returned home
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. L R.
Robison who will visit at their home
and in Portland.
Miss June Griffith spent the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Howk in Condon. On Sunday
the Howk family motored over to
bring her home.
Mrs. Oscar Cochran who suffered
injury from a recent fall was taken
to the hospital at Heppner on Sat
urday to be cared for.
Miss Betty Jean Mankin is at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Misner, at Thornton,
Wash.
F. E. Sturdevant was called to
Portland last Thursday by the ill
ness of his foster mother. He had
not returned Sunday so no services
were held after Sunday school.
Mrs. Cole Smith has gone to the
Beckner farm for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mathews
have returned from Selah, Wash.,
where they have been making their
home the past few months. The
move was made necessary on ac
count of Mr. Mathews being ax
flicted with hay fever when work'
ing in the orchards. On Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews with Lewis
Havlerson went over to Selah to
bring their household goods back.
Mrs. J. E. Swanson and daughter
Eva returned on Thursday from
Salem. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Elmo McMillan and daugh
ter Beverly, who will visit at the
Swanson home and by Mrs. Homer
Lyons of Salem who will spend a
few days at the home of her motn
er. Mrs. Dan Long.
Mrs. Ben Morgan and children of
Rock creek spent Sunday here.
Ray Beezley of Fossil came over
Monday to take his wife home. She
has spent a week here with her
mother. Mrs. Ella Davidson.
George Frank who returned to
his duties as marshal early last
week after a short vacation suf-1
fered a heart attack the day after
his return and was forced to return
to the Willamette valley. He will
remain there until he is stronger.
John Eubanks returned on last
Thursday from The Dalles where
he ha3 been confined in the hospital
for nearly three months. Although
he will have to remain flat on his
back for several weeks longer he
has made very good recovery from
his serious accident
Mrs. Bert Mason motored to Spo
kane last week for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Delzell. On
her return she was accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Mankin who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Misner, at Thornton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Keithley Blake and
daughter, Betty Belle, of Kinzua
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Blake.
Miss Dorothy Howell who has
been at Hermiston for several weeks
returned home Friday.
The library committee of the
Women's Topic club has been busy
getting the new quarters for the li
brary ready for occupancy. Bert
Mason has arranged his hardware
storeroom so that the east end of it
can be used by the library. Shelve3
have been rebuilt to fit the room and
when complete very attractive and
roomy quarters will house the li
brary. School district No. 9 (Ella)
has loaned its library books to the
club to be placed on the shelves,
Mrs. Cynthia Cochran went to
Lone Rock on Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Cason.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and
children have returned from La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keihn and
daughter Luvina stopped here Fri
day on their way to their home in
John Day. to call on old friends.
C. J. Latham of Salem spent last
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann. He is owner
of some land north of lone.
Charles Hudson of Pendleton was
looking after his land Interests here
last Friday.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White of
Hermiston were callers at the E.
B. Wattenburger home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. OUie Neill and Neva and
Lenna Neill were in Hermiston and
Stanfield on business Saturday
E. B. Wattenburger and Earl
Wattenburger were In Heppner
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Truman Sethers and daugh
ter Phebe are visiting with Mrs.
Sethers' sister, Mrs. Marion Finch
Miss Lenna Neill is staying with
Miss Cecelia Healy for a few days.
Alvin Strain, who has been work
Ing for Roy Neill, left Sunday to
go to Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were In Hermiston Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, Mrs,
Marion Finch and daughter and
Phebe Sethers, and Jasper Myers
and son went to Heppner Wednes-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters, Helen and Rosetta, and
son Billie left Sunday morning for
St Helens, Oregon, where Mr. Healy
has sheep on range. They plan to
return sometime the last of the
week.
Church was held Sunday after
noon in the Pine City auditorium,
Mrs. Ollie Neill. Misses Neva
Oleta, and Lena Neill and Valiis
Jones called at the H. E. Young
home Sunday evening.
Betty Finch and Jerry Myers are
staying at the C. H. Bartholomew
home while Mrs. Jasper Myers Is
In Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Guy
Moore motored to Meacham Sun
day. Mr. Neill's sheep are on sum
and Earl Wattenburger attended
the show in Hermiston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born in Heppner Saturday evening.
The small girl has been named
Peggy Ann.
Miss Valhs Jones of Heppner who
has been visiting Miss Oleta Neill
for a few days this past week re
turned to Heppner Sunday evening
with her brother, Floyd Jones, and
Miss Lorena Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
and children were in Hermiston
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley attended
a family reunion in Pasco Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cunha and
daughter Mary and Miss Iris
O'Mohundro were callers at the
Mrs. Ollie Neill home Thursday
evening.
E. B. Wattenburger left Wednes
day morning on a business trip to
John Day valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were In
Heppner on business Saturday.
L. D. Neill and W. D. Neill were
in Hermiston Monday on business.
iiiimitfiiiiiiiimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
(Continued from First Pace)
business, a business which in this
case had a million-dollar turnover.
All of which helps to substantiate
Jerry's statement that Los Angeles
is destined to be the world's largest
city. We were there four years ago
just as the depression was begin
ning to be felt Los Angeles is bus
ier now than it was then, though
on our previous visit more visitors
had been drawn to town to see the
Olympic games. Los Angeles is
leading coast cities in attracting
new industries, and its growth now
contrasted with that of boom days
is on a sounder foundation. The
boom promoters laid the basis for
the substantial business life now
developing, and with real estate
values just emerging from the low
ebb, there appears every reason
to believe that Jerry may be right
To begin with Los Angeles is al
ready the largest city in the United
States, geographically, and its
Western avenue is said to be the
longest street in the world some
60 miles.
We stayed in Holywood at the
home of Mart King, Mrs. Crawford's
brother who spent some time in
Heppner as a boy, and who plays
trombone in the Paramount orches
tra. Mart has a fine home in Holly
wood hills which he built himself,
and is happy with his wife and two
year-old son. From Hollywood one
gets a close-up of the large movie
industry, still the largest Income
producer in Los Angeles. We didn't
get a close-up of any celebrities,
but we did meet one actor who
it was our pleasure to see later in
feature at one of the theaters.
This man took the part of a crim
inal on the screen, but off the
screen he was a cultured and re
fined gentleman, a contrast that
adds somewhat to appreciation of
the actors art. In Hollywood, it
seems, everyone is "in pictures" or
"not in pictures."
The trip down and back was made
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEIN FELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11 :0 a. ni.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m...
Evening services 8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
MiaweeK service, rnursaay, i:au p. m.
Stop and worship first.
Inspirational services both morn
ing and evening.
METHODIST CHUCRH.
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship:
Church School 9:45.
Sermon 11:00.
Evening worship:
Epworth League 7:00.
Sermon 8:00.
Boys' Club Tuesday evening 7:00.
Week day session for primary
children Tuesday 3:00 p. m.
Fellowship service, Thursday at
8:00 p. m.
Union Missionary meeting will be
held in the Methodist church Fri
day at 2:30 p. m.
without mishap except for one
blowout We went the inland route
all the way, taking the Heppner
Spray road, the Service creek cut
off and Ochoco highway to The
Dalles-California highway over the
Klamath Falls-Weed cut-off to the
Paciflo highway. Leaving Hepp
ner shortly after 5 in the morning,
July 9, we reached Woodland, Cal.,
at 8:30 that evening. Spending the
night in an auto camp there, we
started on the next morning and
reached the King home in Holly
wood at 7:30 that evening a two
day trip, made through heayy traf
fic much of the way which did not
permit fast driving. A fact which
shows Heppner and Los Angeles
are not so far apart after all.
Reports throughout California
were of heavier travel, and the
heavy traffic everyplace was a sub
stantiation.
That the world is a small place
after all was impressed upon us by
one incident on the return. We
returned by way of the coast high
way from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco. Stopping at Pismo beach
for gas, we were accosted by the
service man who had noted the
Oregon license. "Portland?" he
asked. "No-o, eastern Oregon
Heppner," we replied. "Know the
Notsons?" he quizzed. We smiled
in the aflirmtaive. 'Ever . know
Leota Bennehoff;" Yes, we re
membered her as having taught
school at Heppner. He informed
us that she was then nursing in I
a sanitarium at Pismo. The young
man's name developed to be Ryan,
a native of Oregon City, and his
brother had been a fraternity bro
ther of Bob Notson's at Willamette
university.
The heat was excessive when the
road strayed away from the ocean
breezes, but fog was falling over
San Francisco on arrival there In
the evening. The cold air was con
ducive to the heavy slumber taken
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Crawford in Sausalito. Leaving
there shortly before noon, the drive
was made to Fort Klamath where
stop for the night was made at 11
o'clock. Home was reached by 4:30,
via the same route taken going, yes
terday afternoon.
There was heat every place ex
cept the evening in the San Fran
cisco bay region, and some places
were a lot hottter than Heppner,
which may be some comfort to
home folk.
season. In the meantime, inter
ested parties are hoping to get it
under way and have it completed
in time for the swimming season
in 1937.
RACE FOR QUEEN
(Continued from First Page)
CLUB LENDS EAR
(Continue from First Page)
give 45 percent of the cost. If the
movement is sponsored by a respon
sible organization, such as the city
or county, WPA might even loan
the other 55 percent All local la
bor would be used in construction
work.
Matter of location for the tank
Is still undecided. Choice seems to
rest between the hill site back of
the court house and the property in
the creamery block. Suggestion
was made that the down-town site
offered possibilities of developing
a playground park as well as a
place for the swimming tank.
It is not deemed possible to get
the tank built in time for use this
Yellow Cream Colored
: PALOMINA
Saddle Stallion
WILL TRANSPORT MARES FOR COST
Get in touch with HAROLD W. MASON, Owner, at any of the
following places:
EDWIN HUGHES, Lena BILL HUDDLESTON, Ukiah
FRANK MONAHAN, Heppner LUKE COWAPOO, Pendleton
Mission Station
to the big Heppner show.
The official staff of the Heppner
Rodeo association includes Henry
Aiken, president; L. L. Gilliam, sec
retary, and R. B. Ferguson, Edwin
Hughes, Tony Vey and Walter
Blackburn, directors
First indication of Rodeo activity
was seen this week when Bill Fran
cis put his pony express team In
training on the local track. Other
exhibitors are expected to open
training activities during the next
week or so.
The association is desirous of
making the parade more of a fea
ture this year and invitations have
been extended to all civic groups,
fraternal orders and individuals to
enter floats. Suitable prizes will
be awarded and It is hoped the
competition will be lively.
T. Morris Dunne, member of the
unemployment insurance commis
sion, and Ralph Campbell, attorney
for the commission, left Sunday
night for Concord, N. H., to attend
a three-day conference of officials
from states fhose unemployment In
surance laws have already been ap
proved.
EYE COMFORT.
Dr. F. W. Clark, eyesight spec
ialist, home office 303 Guardian
Bldg., Portland, will be in your
city Thursday, July 29, at the Hepp
ner hotel. In lone Wednesday, July
29, at the Harris hotel. See him
about your eyes.
For Sale Pickling cucumbers.
fryers. C. N. Biddle, Ph. 3F6. 19-20
DEAD GRASS BURNED.
The eitv fir department last eve
ning assisted in burning off most of
the drying grass about town, ine
flm tmrk nnri hnM pnrtft W(rft TlUt
in readiness to guard against spread
or tne names, as nre was aei iu
the grass on vacant lots and other
places where the dry grass might
be a nre menace, it was a gooa
piece of work, though a warm Job
for the fire boys.
PREPARING FOR SHOW.
Boys and girls of the Lexington
4-H Calf club are woiking hard to
have their calves trained and In
fine condition for exhibiting at the
4-H livestock show to be held dur-
ing the Rodeo.
'out
Considering hew fine this
railroad transportation is
nowadays, you can't travel
any cheaper. Fares lowest
in history substantial sav
ings on round trip tickets.
So why not take the train?
It's safer. It's more dependable.
You cant beat the im
proved travel comfort in
coaches and sleeping cars.
It's a good thing movies
don't have such restful
seats most folks would
sure fall asleep.
Ever hear about the Free pick-up-and-delivery
of less than
carload freight? It's a great
convenience to shippers and
receivers alike. Western rail
roads pick up at the door,
ship by fast freight, and de
liver to consignee's door.
Railroad trains are twining on
faster schedules these days.
Seems like the iron horse wants
to show these new streamlined
diesels that he can step out, too.
Both passenger and freight
schedules have been speeded up.
What's more, the railroads
believe in "safety first."
Last year not one passenger
was killed in a train acci
dent on western railroads.
Talk to your local railroad agent.
He's full of information about
traveling and shipping.
We are proud of railroad achieve
ments, appreciate the public's
good will and increased patron
age, and pledge continued prog
ress. WESTERN
RAILROADS
and THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Assorted Danish
Pastries
15c
FRESH ANP FLAKEY
PECAN AND CHERRY ROLLS
EACH
Round Buns, Wienie Buns and Parker House
rolls are nice to serve with cold lunches
on hot summer evenings.
HEPPNER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER
Heppner Bakery
Order Now!
NEW FALL SAMPLES OF
International Custom
CLOTHES
the line that has every feature of good
dress is now on display.
Have your measure taken now for a new
Fall Suit and be in the vanguard of well
dressed men.
WE BLOCK HATS
You can have that new appearance re
stored and get the fullest value
out of your headgear.
HEPPNER TAILORING AND
CLEANING SHOP
JOHN SKUZESKI
IlllMlBllilKiHlIOIIIllIllilllDl
P. M. GEMMELL
Phone 1182 .
HEPPNER, OREGON
Buying Wheat for
KERB, GIFFORD & CO., Inc.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Bids will be received up to and
Including July 30th, 1936, on both
fire proof and 4-inch cedar shingles
for shingling main poitlon of the
Boardman School House, space ap
proximately 64 by 80 feet Bidder
to furnish all material.
The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved. By order of the
School Board of Directors.
Dated at Boardman, Oregon, July
16, 1936.
MRS. CLAUD COATS,
Cleric School District No. 25,
Morrow County, Oregon.
Wanted Cooking during harvest
Mrs. W. A, Morgan and daughter.
FOR SALE
The George Meyer place in North Heppner.
(Known as the M. L. Oney place)
See Frank W. Turner
:mmm8ttaat88smmsmniiiiiii
Ship Your Gram
via Port of THE DALLES
The Port of The Dalles is open for business and
solicits your grain shipments.
Rates: For storage Standard Warehouse
Rates. . For Transit (within 10 days 15c.
For full information write or call
PORT OF THE DALLES, The Dalles, Oregon
Phone 131
PlKOf H
llHHI
TEA SPECIAL
The wonderful hot weather drink
"Iced Tea"
Here we are with gome real RED HOT CASH
PRICES Hot Prices for Hot Days that will really
make you cool off. It pays to pay cash you can
always save and have more money for other things.
You will especially And real savings at Safeway's
this week. Shop here and bank the difference.
Black, 8 oz. 29C;16oz. 49c
Green, 8 oz. 15C; 16 oz. 29c
Nothing quite as refreshing as a tall clicking glass of choice Can
terbury Iced Tea. Try this delicious blend today. Note the un
usual economy!
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllllMIMIIIIIItll
MARSHMALLOWS PER LB. 4 Cn
Strictly fresh Fluffiest of All brand. X W
TOILET TISSUE 3 ROLLS -I dp
Zee Brand. JLTt
MATCHES, 6 Box Ctns PER CTN. IQn
Pennant Brand. iwV
57c
PERQT.33C
Pennant Brand.
LIME RICKEY PER CTN.
3 Large Bottlea in Carton.
GRAPE JUICE
Church's Quality.
PICKLES 24 OZ. JAR OQ
Heinz Old Fashioned Cucumber.
Fri.- Sat.- Mon.- Tues.
BEANS
Red9 or Whites
10 LBS 45c
HONEY
Wattenburger's
5 lbs. 59c; 10 lbs. $1.15
SALT
Iodized Shaker
3 2 lb. Ctns 25c
HOT SAUCE
Taste Tells
6 TINS 25c
SHORTENING
Always Fresh.
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camp's, 16 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
Libby's, 16 oz.
PINEAPPLE, 8 oz. tins 9 FOR Offp
Del Monte Crushed O MWK
REM BARGAINS
8 LBS- 95c
.4 for
6 F0R 49c
Sugar
PURE CANE
100
LBS.
S5.75
NOSCRUB-NOIOIl
..i.unv inn THE DIGESTIBLE
QUICKER SUDS, ..,.
WHITER CtOTHES fTKVl THE SOAP OF
IEAUTIFUL WOMEN!
r AND U
AND
wmn NAPHTHA SOAP
OXYDOKRISCO-CAMAY
30 Bars 2 lg. pkgs. 3 lb. Tin BAR
$1.00 45c 65c 5c
CEREAL
DEAL
1 POST TOASTEES
1 OR. NUT FLAKES
1 BRAN FLAKES
SZl . ..23c
FLOUR
IN THIS BORDER
W i
B3 HI
MILK
Federal, Maximum or Carnation
12 Tins CASE
90c $3.59
T
COFFEE
Roaster to Consumer
AIRWAY .. 3 LBS. 49c
NOB HILL, 3 Lbs. 65c
Dependable, 2 lb. tin 45c
FRESH PRODUCE
APRICOTS
Apple Box .
STRING BEANS
LB
Carrots
Beets
Gr. Onions
$1.59
4c
3k10c
I
I
LARD
Pure Hog Lard, a real value
5 Lb. Tin. 10 Lb. Tin
63c $1.23
Oregon Maid, 49 lb. Bag $1.59; BBL. $6.29
HARVEST BLOSSOM, 49 LB. BAG
$1.79
mer range near Meacham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger