Thursday, November 3, 1938
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
J. G. Barratt arrived home Tues
day evening from a month's sojourn
in the Browning, Mont, district
where he looked after sheep inter
ests. One flurry of about an inch
of snow had visited there before he
left, but the weather generally had
been so favorable that all the na
tives were talking about it. He
stayed longer than he had antici
pated to assist his partner, Henry
Krebs, who was called to Portland
recently by the death of his father.
Logie Richardson was in Portland
over the week end and took in the
Oregon-Southern California foot
ball game Saturday. He reports that
the boys from down south were just
naturally too good for the Oregon
boys, which was justly reflected in
the 31-7 .score.
Josephine Mahoney returned home
Friday evening from a two-weeks'
visit at Portland. Her train leaving
the city was delayed for an hour and
a half due to damage to the steel
bridge in the city that was jammed
by a motorship.
Millard Rodman, district supervis
or for the soil cosnervation service
and former superintendent at Camp
Heppner, spent the week end here.
He makes his headquarters at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gentry left
for Portland the end of the week,
taking a pleasure trip while Mr.
Gentry is on vacation from his posi
tion as manager of Standard service
station.
Syd Smythe and Mrs. Vic Wheel
house were visiting in Heppner Fri
day from Arlington. They were
guests at the home of Mrs. Wheel
house's sister, Mrs. J. G. Barratt.
Henry Peterson was in town Mon
day from Gooseberry and was among
interested spectators at the Heppner
Arlington football game.
Mrs. James Monahan and baby
daughter were able to return home
from the maternity home of Mrs. P.
A. Mollahan this week.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, November 9th.
Henry Baker was among Goose
berry residents in the city Satur
day. He was well pleased with fall
growing conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson of
The Dalles were week-end visitors
here at the homes of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Stella Bailey of Portland was
a week-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn.
Herman Neilson was transacting
business in the city Tuesday from
the Rood canyon farm. He reports
that the new wheat crop is coming
through the ground in good shape.
O. B. Spaulding and Lawrence Ste
venson were in the city last Thurs
day evening from Arlington to at
tend the special lodge meeting of
Heppner Lodge 358, B. P. O. Elks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCartv and
Frances, Jack Vaughn and Hugh
Crawford comnosed a nartv attend
ing the U. of O.-U. S. C. football
game in Portland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark returned
home Sunday from Eugene where
they visited for two weeks at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs.
Howard Swick of Monument was
here last week end to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Bayless.
Photographs and personal greeting
cards for Christmas. Rose Leib
brand, Humphreys Drug Co. 33-5p.
W. T. Craig of the Lexington sec
tion was a business visitor here
Monday.
THE
Loans on Wheat
Mount; Growers
Take Insurance
Wheat loans under the ever nor
mal granary program of the AAA
had passed the Wz million dollar
mark in Oregon by the middle of
October, counting only seven eastern
- - C ' ' 3 i
Oregon counties, preliminary re
ports from the state office at Corval
lis show.
Approval since that time of Ter
minal No. 4 in Portland as qaulified
storage under the act is expetced to
add rapidly to the state total, as
much of the wheat from cooperative
growers had already been shipped
to that terminal. Efforts were also
being made to get other Portland
terminals approved for storage.
Among the counties reporting to
the state office, Umatilla had the
largest volume put up as security for
loans, though Sherman county had
received the most money in loans.
Gilliam, Morrow, Wasco, Union and
Jefferson were next in line among
those reporting, and in that order.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as aa
independent candidate for the office
of county assessor at the General
Election to be held Noember 8, 1938.
ANDREW J. CHAFFEE.
. (Pd. Adv.)
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight- Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Agent
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS" .
O Ten Years. Ago
(Gazette Times, Nov 8. 1928)
Hoover elected president by big
majority. Bauman takes big lead for
sheriff. Davidson win commissioner.
Conder and Pierce ahead here, tho
both lose.
McCarty elected mayor. Anderson,
Bisbee and Shively are new coun-
cilmen.
Hot lunches will be resumed at
school.
Douglas Hawlev. chief scout ex
ecutive of Blue Mt. Council, visits
local trooD.
Tunney-Heeney fight pictures
scheduled for Star.
Gentrv. Heppner quarterback,
runs back three Fossil punts for
touchdowns as locals trounce Wheel
er lads. 52-0.
Annual Red Cross drive begins
next Sunday.
Plans for big new city reservoir
favorably considered by dads.
Big Legion celebration slated for
Armistice Day, with auto races and
Hermiston- H. H. S. football game
at Rodeo field.
Phelps Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Trained Lady Assistant
STAR Reporter
Motion Pictures Are Your Best
Entertainment
FRIDAY-SATURDAY:
PRAIRIE MOON
with Singing Cowboy No. 1
Gene Autry
plus
JUVENILE COURT
(A Movie Quiz Contest Picture)....
with Paul Kelly, Frankie' Darro and
his gang
America's forgotten boys living by
their wits in the slums.
Bob Crosby and his Orchestra
Swing School
SATURDAY AFTERNOON:
1 p. m. and 3 p. m.
MONASTERY
Sponsored by St. Patrick's Catholic
Church
SUNDAY-MONDAY:
MY LUCKY STAR
(A Movie Quiz Contest Picture)
with Sonja Henie, Richard Greene,
Joan Davis, Cesar Romero, Buddy
Ebsen, Arthur Treacher, George
Barbier, Louise Hovick, Billy Gilbert
A picture winking and glittering
with fun and romance . . . dazzling
ice spectacles.
Movietone News Comedy
TUESDAY:
"One for all and all for one," that's
why they are
Broadway Musketeers
(A Movie Quiz Contest Picture)
with Marie Wilson, Margaret Lind
say, Ann Sheridan plus
Time Out for Murder
(A Movie Quiz Contest Picture)
with Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen
Fast moving and exciting melo
drama with plentiful comedy and
wisecracking. ' CARTOON
WED.-THUR., NOV. 9-10:
PAL NIGHTS!! PAL NIGHTS!!
2 adults 35c
2 children 10c
The Affairs of Annabel
(A Movie Quiz Contest Picture)
with Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball, Ruth
Donnelly
Oakie stages a terrific come-back
minus about 40 lbs.
Good fun for all.
News of the Day Football Thrills
PAL NIGHTS!!
StarTheater
HEPPHXB, OKB.
R-ELECT
REX ELLIS
Present
Joint Senator from Umatilla,
Union and Morrow Counties
In 1936 I ran for the State Senate
on the following platform: listed be
low is how I kept my pledges:
The Eastern Oregon Livesock
show wanted $5000.00 in 1937-1938
prize money to encourage the 4-H
and Future Farmer Boys and Girls
of Union, Umatilla and Morrow
Counties.
They got their $5000.00 for two
years to give as prize money for
these boys and girls.
The old people wanted the Old Age
Assistance Act reduced from 70
years to 65.'
It was.
The Townsend Memorial was
passed through the Senate.
The Women's Club and sister or
ganizations wanted an additional
appropriation for the Doernbecher
Hospital for enroled children and
forty additional beds for the East
ern Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital
at The Dalles.
The Tuberculosis Hospital at The
Dalles got 40 additional beds and
the Doernbecher Hospital got a much
larger appropriation this year.
Certain citizens and temperance
organizations wanted it unlawful
for a boy or girl under twentv-one
to misrepresent their age to get
liquor.
I introduced and passed a law to
this effect.
Labor wanted unemployment in
suranc to tide them over when they
were out of employment, also State
hospitalization to take care of their
families if they contracted tubercu
losis or infantile paralysis.
The State of Oregon now has un
employment insurance, additional
hospital facilities to take care of
the workingman's family if they con
tract these terrible diseases.
Morrow county wanted a weed
control and a wind erosion law.
They got a law to control both of
these menaces.
The farmers wanted the right to
operate their trucks unhampered by
the public utility commissioner.
I introduced and passed a law to
this effect thru the senate but lost
it by a few votes in the house. I
would like another chance at repeal
ing that farm truck law.
The taxpayer did not want any
new taxes created or any' increase
in the present State tax.
There was no new state taxes vot
ed on the people and the present
State tax was not increased.
VOTE FOR REX ELLIS HE
KEEPS HIS PROMISES.
When minutes count!
The telephone is your business
ally at all times. But when min
utes count, it is frequently the
difference between dollars lost
and dollars made.
Encourage the telephone habit.
If you are responsible for the ef
forts of others, provide them with
adequate telephone arrangements.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BUSINESS OFFICE, 4 WEST WILLOW STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON
YOUR VOTE DECIDES
who- NEXT (fils
LIQUOR'S $3,000,000
Now these millions in Oregon are going for Old
Age assistance, care of homeless and crippled
children, and general relief under decent state
liquor control, which drove bootleggers out of the
state. But the Anti-Liquor League's
State-Wide PROHIBITION BILL
will return it to bootleggers!
Proposed law wrecks the State Liquor Commis
sion and State Relief, but it will not destroy the
liquor traffic. Prohibition only puts liquor in back
alleys to enrich the underworld. Stand behind your
State Liquor Commission.
Defeat State Prohibition
Vote 323 31. Mi
November 8th
Law and Temperance League of Oregon Artisans Bldg, Portland W. P.Fell.Pree.
Phone 1332 Heppner, Ore.
Paid Adv. by Rex Ellis