Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1938)
Page Ten Pine City People In the Week's News Jack Healy is working for the Clark grocery store in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and children spent the week in the mountains at the Burt Barnes camp. Miss Marie Healy who works in the Heppner . bank, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Healy. Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew returned from Portland Saturday after a two weeks' visit. She reports that Miss Shirley Jarmon is recovering from a recent operation. Jasper Meyers and Roy Neill have purchased new Chevrolet cars in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and OUie Neill spent Sunday in Pas co, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat tenburger. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and children of Pendleton spent Sunday at the W. D. Neill home. The child dren remained over for a visit with their grandparents. Mrs. Ethel Knighten of Hardman is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Roy Neill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Meyers and children" spent Sunday at the Sloan Thompson and Roy Neill homes. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and children spent Friday and Sat urday in Long Creek and Mt. Ver non. C. H. Bartholomew went to Spo kane to look after his sheep. He has made a shipment of lambs to Chi cago. H. E. Young has been sick with stomach trouble the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fam ily spent Thursday at the Mike Healy home in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew spent Tuesday in The Dalles on business. Mrs. George Currin and son Ron ald of Lena are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Harrison. RODEO DAYS START SATURDAY Continued from First Page urday and Sunday will be sold for $1.25 plus 10 cents tax. This year the band will have its own stand across the arena from the grandstand, placing it in more favorable position for all in the grandstand to hear, and also pro viding additional space in the grand stand. The Kenneth Depew bucking hor ses were expected to arrive in the city today, as well as two strings of relay ponies. Work of putting the race track in shape is almost completed, so the ponies may be worked out before the show. Response to solicitation of parade prize money this week gave prom ise oft $450 to be distributed in cash among entries in Saturday's big event. The list of premiums to be awarded is given in another column. The stage coach slated to play a prominent role in the dress-up day proceedings arrived this morning through courtesy of the Pendleton Round-Up association and is in place before the entrance to Hepp ner hotel, remindful of glamorous days gone by when ladies in hoop skirts and pataloons alighted from such a vehicle at the city's principal hostelry. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Cox moved this week into the recently completed Cape Cod cottage on Chase street, built by Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. J. G. Thomson. Finishing touches were given this week by T. Babb, con tractor, with laying of concrete driveway to the garage. The new home is attractively finished in white exterior with deep blue window shutters and roof. It has five rooms with plastered walls inside, and base ment housing furnace with which the house is heated. Attractive built ins lend coziness and convenience. TAKES CARE OF LAUNDRY Joe Westhoff is continuing to serve his laundry customers though his plant here was razed by fire last week. The work is being sent to Pen dleton for the time being. Mr. West hoff plans to rebuild as soon as pos sible and has been receiving en couragement to this end from his many friends and customers. Heppner mniitnntnmtnnimmtMimnnmint At Heppner CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor Union evening services at this church. "In a little mission Sunday school I bought a small red leather Bible for two dollars and seventy-five cents. Looking back over my life, that little red Bible was the founda tion on which my life has been built, and it has made possible all that has counted most in life. I know now that it was the greatest and most important purchase I have ever made; and every other investment of my life seems to me, after mature, years, only secondary. The late John Wanamaker, business man. Bible School 9:45 a. m. Morning Service 11 :00 a. m. C. E. Society , 6:80 p. m. Evening Services 7 :30 p. m. Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A. M. Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Epworth League - 7 :00 P. M. Evening Worship 8 :00 P. M. Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M. 2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet ing . - 2:80 P. M. Wednesday: Choir Practice . 7:80 P. M. 1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business and Social Meeting 2:30 P. M. All other Wednesdays Sewing Group meets. Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD "K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D. Greeley, pastor. Sunday Services : Bible School . 9 :45 A. M. Devotion . 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M. Week Day Services: Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7 :45 V. la. Thursday Evening, Christian Heal ing : 7:46 P. M. Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M. Saturday Evening, Open Air Service, Up Town 7:80 Army Planes Take Heppner's Lone Airway Going South Southern migration via the air ways over Heppner caused cran ing of habitants' necks to send the gaze heavenward at one time only upon the passing of a band of ducks or geese. But progress of civilization has brought a differ ent order. Now one airlane of flying-ship travel, that from Spokane south ward, though not heavily traveled has found Heppner in its path. When a squadron of Uncle Sam's army airships took this course early Monday morning, necks of many folks at Heppner and vicin ity found new cause for craning and eyes were turned toward the sky to see the unusual sight. Reports have been given from eleven all the way to eighteen ships in the number that passed this way. PAST GRANDS MEET Past Noble Grand club of San Souci Rebekah lodge met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mable Chaffee, hostess, who was assisted in serving lovely refreshments by Mrs. Ted Stone. Mrs. J. R. Cypert, mother of Mrs. Tacie Parker, was a guest Members present included Mrs. Par ker, Lillian Turner, Sadie Sigsbee, Olive Frye, Millie Doolittle, Mary McMurtry, Etta Howell, Etta Par ker, Margaret Phelps, Sylvia Devin and Verna Hayes. SPECIAL MEETING SET A special meeting is called for the members of Lexington grange, Sat urday, August 20, at 8 p. m. Object of this meeting is to decide upon a plan for completing the hall and the type of heating plant to .be in stalled, announces Burton H. Peck, master. HAS ILLEGAL DEER MEAT Dewy Hibson Britt was given $25 fine and suspended 30-day jail sen tence for illegal possession of deer meat, in the court of J. O. Hager, justice of the peace, Saturday. Britt was apprehended at Reid's mill by State Patrolmen W. E. Francis and Lee Trent. New fall stock of hats, coats, suits and dresses just arrived at Curran Ready-to-Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson of lone were visitors in the city Monday. Gazette Times, Heppner, Family Play Important In Child Development How can we find more time for the family to play together? This is the question uppermost in the minds of a great many people today who are beginning to realize that making a good life is more im portant than making a good living, and that people are spending too much time making a living and ne glecting to live, says Mrs. Maud Morse, extension specialist in child development and parent education at Oregon State college. The education and recreation of family members used to be two of the chief functions of the home. To day these are taken over by public schools, libraries, playgrounds, parks, theaters, public golf courses, tennis courts, community recreational cen ters and other agencies. While these are highly desirable, a great oppor tunity for family living is lost if these are allowed to displace entirely the home as a recreational center, Mrs. Morse believes. Children get their first experience in living in their own homes, Mrs. Morse explains. They get their at titudes, their beliefs, their practices and many of their opinions from their parents. Through the family playing together, parents can teach fair play, give and take, the value of cooperation, and the fun of shar ing. Happy is the home which is not only the child's first playground, but which continues t obe the favorite gathering place for the members of the family, says Mrs. Morse. There are many things families can do together, such as playing games, celebrating birthdays, pursuing hob bies, reading books, and similar ac tivities, but it is the quality of as sociation much more than the quan tity that produces the greatest re turns in happiness, Mrs. Morse feels. An hour of fishing with Dad will create more satisfaction in the ado lescent than a whole day of aimless being together, she says. Families are budgeting for nearly everything else nowadays why not budget time for playing together, Mrs. Morse asks. Gene Normoyle Hurt in Truck Fall Gene Nomoyle of lone was badly cut up Tuesday when he was thrown from a wheat truck into a barbed wire fence. The truck had turned off the road to allow passage of a car and in doing so hit a rock which careened the truck over on its side and hurled Gene from the wheat sacks against the jagged wire. Gene's right arm and side received the most painful injuries. FRESH CRISP, CHOICE VEGETABLES Now feature our menu FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON We serve meals at all times at the Elkhorn Restaurant ED CIONN, Frop. Oregon MASONS TO MEET A meeting of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M., will be held at Masonic temple next Satur day evening. W. M. Vawter Parker urges all members to be present as business of importance will be trans acted. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson and Dean Enright drove two carloads of cattle into HeDDner Saturday from the Jack French ranch at Long Creek and shipped them from the local yards that evening. Nalbro Cox, son of Elbert Cox, deputy sheriff, departed the end of the week for Portland in answer to notification of his acceptance into Uncle Sam's marine corps. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for the office tjf county assessor at the General Election to be held Noember 8, 1938. ANDREW J. CHAFFEE. (Pd. Adv.) COFFEE Edwards 4r 89c 2S 45c Grape Fruit Juice, 46 oz. Tin 29c Pard Dog Food 1 6 oz. tin 3 for 28c TOMATO SAUCE 6 for 25c PEAS '7 oz. Happy Vale Per Tin 9C COFFEE, Nob Hill ... 2 Lbs. 39c K FLOUR HARVEST BLOSSOM 49 lb. sk. $1.19 KITCHEN CRAFT 49 lb. sk. $1.35 BAKING POWDER, K. C. .. 25 oz. Tin 19c Economy FRUIT JARS, Qt. Size . ... $1.05 WHEATIES, for breakfast, Reg. Pkg. 12c CRACKERS Snowf lakes, Sunshine 2 lb. 29c POST TOASTIES. 10c Large Pkg. PICKLES, full pint 15c Sour Flavorade, 3 Pkgs. 10c Jellwell .. 4 Pkgs. 18c Grapefruit, 2 Tins 25c No. 2 tin (1 lb. 4 oz.) Mission CHEESE, 2 lb. Brick or American ........'49c CORN MEAL, yel low or white, 9 lb. bag 33c Pancake Flour, Maximum, No. 10 bag 55c Pineapple, 15 oz. tin del. sliced, 2 tins 25c V SUGAR EXTRA FINE 100 LBS. $5.29 HOMINY, 2i2 tin ( COFFEE, Airway STRING BEANS ... FRUITS :: PRODUCE GRAPES ... 4 Lbs. 25c Seedless Bananas .... 3 Lbs. 25c Triripe ' Sweet Spuds 4 lbs. 29c Watermelons lb. 1 Vic Spuds, 50 lb. bag 79c Thursday, August 18, 1938 NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY. By virtue of an order of the County Court, dated the 17th day of August, 1938, I am authorized and directed to advertise and sell at pub lic auction, as provided by law, the following described lots or parcels at not less than the minimum price stated: Lots 5 to 11, inc., Block 38 to the Town of Irrigon, Oregon. Minimum price $2.50 per lot. Lots 13 and 14, Block 26 to the Town of Irrigon, Oregon. Min imum price $5.00 per lot. Lots 13 and 14, Block 5, Sper ry's 2nd addition to lone, Ore gon. Minimum price $102, 20) pet. down and terms on balance.. Therefore, I will, on Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1938, at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, at the hour of 2:00 P. M., sell said property to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff. PICNICS Lb. 19c Delicious shoulder hams .Shortening, 4 Lbs. 49c LARD 4 lb. Ctn. 55c 8 Lb. Pail $1.15 MILK Mt. Vernon Maximum 12 TALL TINS 79C CORN, 17 oz. Tin ..9c SALT 3 for 25c 2 lb. Shaker Potato Chips 16oz33c SALMON, per tin 12c 16 oz. tall pink 1 lb. 12oz.) ....Tin 9c ... 3 lbs. 44c No. 2 (19 oz.) Tin 9c Tomatoes No. 2Vz tins (1 lb. 12 oz.) Tin 9C
