Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
Page Eight HARDMAN NEWS W. H. Willey Was Great Grandfather By Hardman High School Word has been received here of the death of W. H. Willey who died on October 7 at the age of 94. Saben Hastings is one of the 54 great grandchildren still living. There are also ten great great grandchildren. Miss Helen Cunningham came out from Heppner Monday of last week and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon. "Danger at the Cross Roads," a mystery play, has been selected by the high school as their next pre sentation, which will most likely be on December 10. Mrs. Earl Redding and Mrs. Rich-K-d Robison were visitors in Hepp ner Fridav and again on Sunday when Mrs. Redding took her baby daughter to a doctor. She has a severe cold and at this writing pneumonia is feared. On Friday the grade school or ganized the "Grade School Coun cil," the purpose of which is to promote grade school activities and social affairs. Their- colors are blue and gold. Vera McDaniel is presi dent? Jean Leathers, secretary; Roy McFerrin, vice president. Leon Chapin, Harlan Adams and Ed McDaniel went to Heppner on Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Cannon and children spent the week end at their ranch near here. Miss Edith Stevens left Wednes day night for Salem where she is going for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Theodore Wocken, who was formerly Mary Inskeep. The Birthday nlub met at the home of Mrs. Charlie McDaniel on Friday afternoon. There were 17 guests, two of whom have not at tended regularly, Mrs. Blaine Cha pel and Mrs. Anderson. The "Let's Talk" club met Wed nesday evening at the regular time. Besides the business that was pro vided there were five special num bers. Recitations by Joyce and Del mer Buschke, Mrs. Richard Robi son, Vern McDaniel and Mildred Clary were given. The Sunday school invites any one of any denomination to attend the services- at 3:30 on each Sunday. Last week Roy Robinson and son Donald trucked home from Browns town, Wash., the two registered cows and calf purchased recently. Those attending the dance and play from Lonerock were Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews. Mrs. Glen Farrens and Merl at tended a school program at Lex ington on Friday. The Let's Talk club is planning for a bonfire party on Nov. 11. The Question of "Caroific Canines is still ud. and on Wednesday night it will be settled. If the weather is not suitable, the party will likely be held in the high school. The bonfire Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, November 3, 1938 committee is headed by Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and the place will be just west of the high school ball dia mond. The "eats" committee has Mrs. Bernard Bleakman as chair man and Mrs. Richard Robison is chairman of the song and program committee. Mrs. Richard Robison led Chris tian Endeavor last Sunday night. The topic for discussion was, "Gam bling." Miss Vera McDaniel will lead next Sunday. On Saturday night promptly at 8, a very good crowd assembled in the high school and two plays, "The Wedding Present" and "The Tryst ing Place" were presented by the high school pupils, and twd short numbers by the grade school. Mjsses Vera McDaniel, Jean Leathers and Maxine McDaniel sang between the plays. The proceeds of this are to be used for the "On to San Fran cisco" group, which includes all the high school students and teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Batty are the parents of a baby boy, born Thurs day. They named him Lewis Clin ton, and his small brother calls him Joe Batty Lewis. Not to be outdone by the ladies a number of men most of those in Hardman have organized a birth day club, which meets regularly for they even have a club room. Case Adams is the very popular presi dent of the club. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Choir Practice. Wednesday 730 p. m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:80 p. m. Timely message Sunday morning. Union meeting in this church at 7:30. The pastor urges every Christian to get a sample ballot and check 'it after careful study and take it to the booth when you go to vote. In this way you will not be confused. On measures which effect the Kingdom of God your pastor sug gests that you vote in favor of the following bills: Marriage examina tion, 306 X Yes; Slot Machine Seiz ure, 308 X Yes; Prohibiting Slot Machines, 310 X Yes; Regulating Sale of Liquor, 322 X Yes. Vote to defeat the Gambling bill, 325 X No. By voting 322 X Yes, Regulating Sale of Alcoholic Liquor, you will: (1) Increase relief revenue $1,000,000 per year by substituting state profit for private profit. (2) Reduce the tax load of the regular taxpayer. ' (3) Prevent liquor sale to minors by requiring a permit to purchase beer and wine. (4) Provide funds for investiga tion and prevention which will re duce relief needs. This bill is opposed by brewers and liquor profiteers and sponsored by Christians. tense CHURCH OF CHRIST ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Paator Bible School Morning Service C. E. Society 0 :45 a. m. 11 :00 a. m. .. 6:80 p. m. Replace the lillDOR GIMGSTER with good unionism! OHO Mv. pmt4 PrttMM, nm urrmr, vrg 50 NEIGHBORS of yours oppose the 2 Trans action Taxi Read page 27 of your "Voters' Pamphlet" WARNING! to All Housewives, Union members, Boy Scouts, Hospi tals, Endowed Colleges, Farm ers, Merchants, Auto Owners, Loggers, PTA groups, Doctors, Lumbermen, Dairymen. A 2 transaction tax hits everything you BUY or SELL (except thru interstate com merce) food, dues, rents, fees, car repairs, income from stocks and bonds, farm re ceipts, cost of loans, trans portation costs. No Property Tax Reduction Read the bill Don't be mis led! This 2 tax on EVERY sale or service, is NOT for the purpose of reducing real property tax. . A Blow to Pension Hopes If you kill business by mak ing it unprofitable, what chance is there for any better pension plan? 0 S 0 055 D.I J IJ. V Onnnn DurIiimi & Investors. Tnfl. 303 Fanton Bulldino. Portland. Or. H.L.Grman, Pres. rMi.Xoung, Mgr. '.'An agency pciafiring in taxation, .'giVotioo eni public affain, jeyefed fa lound public polky loword butlnett enHrprlie and property ewnerihip." GUgaIuA. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Republican Nominee Tht best in education for Oregon's children with equal opportunities for all. Vote 23 ehankiA.fUce. ifr w tv J 5PRAGUE ISKyii GOVERNOR 'vV.-V C VJ ? Adv. Robt. O Boyd, Sec vr -.v, Sprague for Governor Hdqt. :-:J Pacific Bldf., Portland lhZY PROGRESSIVE IN IDEAS CONSERVATIVE IN FINANCES Sustain civil liberties maintain clean, efficient government. Protect labor in its right! J oppose violence and coer ' cion. Foster industry and In crease employment . . mora jobs for workers. Promote hetter market ing of Oregon products; im prove rural living condi tions. Develop and ust Ore- Son's power in the people's iterest Adequate old age pen sions for a decent living. THOMAS J. WELLS DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR MORROW COUNTY (Paid Adv.) FEATURES NOV. 4 TO 8 INCLUSIVE REAL SAVINGS SWEET CIDER Bg yoar cotaSUAL.29c POP CORN JP Hulless 3 LBS. 19c SHORTENING SS 4LBS.45C MINCEMEAT Js, 2LBS.25C COFFEE EDWARDS featuring 2 Lbs. 45c TIN 85c c CANDY Chocolate Drops, Gum Drops 2 Lbs. 25c Box Chocolates, fancy assorted 2V2 LB. BOX 69c PEANUTS 2 Lbs. 25c Fresh roasted LARD, pure 4 Lb. Ctn. 59c BEANS 10 Lbs. 45c Reds or Whites FRUIT PEELS, lb. pkg. 39c 1 Lb. Radiant cut, assorted . Walnut Meats .. 8 oz. 25c New supply HONEY .... 5 Lb. Pail 53c Bradshaw PANCAKE FLOUR .... 49c Maximum quality NO. 10 SACK SYRUP 5 Lb. Tin 69c Sleepy Hollow OATS .. 3 Lb. Quaker 25c Swift's fancy Oriole Sugar Cure . POUND 29c NOB HILL QQf 2 LBS 0571 AIRWAY QQn 3 LBS OtFl BACON COFFEE MILK SSLor 12 TALL TINS 79c SUGAR 10 Cloth Bag 59c100lbs 85.49 CHORE GIRLS ... . 2 for 15c RICE, Blue Rose Head .... 5 Lbs. 29c COOKIES, Choc. Poms Lb. 23c CORN MEAL Bag 33c SALT -. 3 Shakers 25c TEA, Canterbury .... 8 oz. Black 29c FRESH PRODUCE Squash .. Per Lb. 1 Vic Sweet Spuds 6 lbs. 25c Celery Hearts 10c Bu. Gr. Fruit, Per doz. 45c Grapes 4 lbs. 25c Tokays Kitchen Craft There's Just time to make roar Thanksgiving fruitcake. But be ure to use KITCHEN CRAFT to assure uniform results, extra moistness and a perfect blendias of rich fruit flavors. 49 LB. SACK $1.29 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (Paid adv.)