Thursday, Sept. 28, 1939
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Page Five
Mrs. Henry Schwarz returned j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCarty mo-
home Monday from Salem, in com- tored to the Valley the end of the
pany with her brother- and sister-1 week, taking their daughter Frances
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rotzen'
of Salem whom she visited in the
capital city for two weeks. With
Mr. and Mrs. Rotzen, Mr. and Mrs.
Schwarz motored to Seneca Tuesday
to see Mr. and Mrs. Schwarz' son,
daughter-in-law and baby, Billy
Schwarz and family.
Louis Gilliam came up from Cor
vallis, where he went to arrange
studies, in time to take in the Round-
Up and enjoy a deer hunt. With, Ray
Drake he returned the first of the
week from the hunt in the Izee dis
trict, he and Mr. Drake each in pos
session of a nice four-point buck.
and Louis expected soon to return
to Corvallis to take up his college
work.
Charles Cox, student for the past
two years at 0. S. C, has left for
Eugene, having transferred to the
university in his commercial course,
He took time out for a deer hunt
before leaving and in company with
his brother Billy bagged a dandy
buck. It was spied shortly after the
boys arrived at the scene of the
hunt and was soon landed in town.
A. H. Blankenship and Robert
Knox, superintendent and high
school coach, were two of the mas
culine teaching contingent from the
Heppner school that had good luck in
lask week end's hunting trip. Blank
enship was claimant of a forked horn
weighing some 75 pounds, while
Knox, more fortunate, landed a nice
four-pointer.
Oregon State students returning
for the opening of the new college
year included Miss Harriet Hager,
Miss Irene Beamer. Howard Cleve
land, Don Drake. Dick Wilkinson
and Betty Happold have also gone to
O. S. C. as freshmen. Drake holds
the position of editor of the Barom
eter, campus daily newspaper, this
year.
J. O. Kincaid likes to hunt as well
as the next one. But so far he had
not been able to make it into the
timber, he reported when in town
Mondav from the farm in the lone
district. His son Harold, along with
H. E. Yarnell and Bert Mason, had
each bagged a doe in the open ter
ritory, he said.
Francis Doherty was in town Sat
urday, having just returned from a
hunt in the Five Mile section. "It's
good buck country," said Francis,
"but they didn't come our way."
After spending the week end at the
home in town he returned to the
Blackhorse farm.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wightman and
children visited over the week end
at the home of Mr. Wightman's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wightman,
coming from their home at Condon
where Mr. Wightman is Smith-
Hughes instructor in Condon high
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfred and
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bryant departed
the first of the week for a week's
hunt in the Five Mile district. In
their absence, Jos. J. Nys was named
assistant district attorney to take
care of Mr. Alfred's official duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren
were visitors in the city yesterday
from the Dry Fork farm. They had
just returned from a hunting trip in
the vicinity of Keeney meadows in
Grant county, on which Mrs. Warren
bagged a dandy buck.
Clifford Conrad, county agent, re
turned home the end of the week
from a trio into the Fossil country
in possession of a nice four-point
buck, killed in that district while
hunting in company with the Wheel
er county sheriff, Ed Kelsay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Noble returned
home the end of the week from a
motor trip to Vancouver, Wash., and
several points in the Willamette val
ley. Roller Skate at lone. See display
ad.
to her school at 0. S. C. Billy Bar-
ratt accompanied them, also going
to Corvallis to enter O. S. C. Paul
McCarty went to Eugene the week
before to enter his second year at
the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston and
sons Milo and Myron were trans
acting business in town Monday
from the Eight Mile farm. Myron
had just returned from a successful
deer hunt, having bagged a nice 145
pounder.
Miss Margaret Browning has gone
to Baker where she will enter bus
iness college with the beginning of
the fall term. She assisted for several
weeks at the county school super
intendent's office before leaving.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Wells of
Portland were over the week end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Babb and while here Mr. Wells
enjoyed a chase, though unsuccess
ful, for a mule tail deer.
Robert Scrivner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Scrivner and graduate from
Heppner high school this spring, has
gone to La Grande to enter Oregon
College of Education.
Fame of Morrow county Amazons,
who each year bring in their buck,
has been far reaching. The number
this season has been considerable,
and among them is Miss Rose Leib-
brand, Heppner photographer.
Scott McMurdo left the end of the
week for Corvallis where he is en
tering O. S. C. as a freshman at the
beginning of the fall term. His broth
er Bernard has also returned to his
studies at the college.
Eddie Thorpe and daughter, Edda
Mae, motored to Portland Saturday
to see Mrs. Thorpe and son and
brother Carl who is confined at
Emanuel hospital for treatment in
his severe illness.
Mrs. Lottie Kilkenny motored to
Eugene Sunday with her daughter,
Miss Hene, and Joe Green, who re
turned to U. of O. to resume studies
at the beginning of the fall term,
Among college students leaving
to resume studies this week were
Miss Maxine McCurdy and Leonard
Gilman, students at Pacific univer
sity, Forest Grove.
A. L. Ayers returned the first of
the week to his home at Portland,
following a visit of several weeks
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Percy
Hughes, at Lena.
Rice McHaley was visiting in the
city the first of the week from his
home at Prairie City.
Last chance to skate at lone this
week end.
Dan Chinn, who visited in Port
land for two weeks, has returned to
his studies at Mt Angel college, re
ports his father, Ed Chinn.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on "WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 4th.
Francis Nickerson returned to Eu
gene the end of the week to resume
his work in University of Oregon
law school.
Ed Dick, Jr., left the end of the
week for Eugene to enter Univer
sity of Oregon at beginning of the
fall term.
Jim Furlong and son Howard re
turned home yesterday from their
deer hunt in possession of a nice big
buck.
Mrs. C. P. Brown returned re
cently from Burns where she visit
ed her son Paul who is employed
at a service station at the Harney
county seat.
I
BOXES
3 Sizes to Suit Everybody
LOCALLY BUTCHERED
MEATS
FRESH AND CURED
Central Market
Ture Peterson, Mgr.
F. B. NICKERSON
Morrow County Representative
Mutual Benefit Heath and
Accident Association of Omaka
Office in Peters Building Heppner
Buy Clothes How
PRICES ARE ADVANCING
We believe if you can anticipate your
needs in clothing that you will be smart
to BUY NOW . . . Everything points to
higher prices . . . Wool has advanced
around 33 . . . Cotton has advanced)
. . . Leather has advanced ... In fact,
everything in the clothing line is ad
vancing . . . Many of the Wholesale
Houses have withdrawn their prices un
til further notice. This undoubtedly
means higher prices.
ALL OUR FALL MERCHANDISE HAS
BEEN BOUGHT and is now in the store,
and while most of this merchandise has
already advanced, we positively will not
raise our prices til we have to replace it.
YOU CAN STILL BUY AT
THE OLD PRICE!
Curlee Suits $27.50
Students' Suits $17.50
Curlee Overcoats
$19.50, $22.50, $24.50
All Wool Coats . . $4.95, $5.95
Weyenberg Shoes
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95
We still think you will be smart to
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
SERVICE BETWEEN
PORTLAND : THE DALLES : HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Arrive Mon., Weds., Fri. and Sat.
Warehouse: KANE'S GARAGE Carl D. Spickerman, Afcnt
"PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT PAYS"
BUY NOW
Ison
len s
Wear
The Store of Personal Service
WE HAVE AN
ANNIVERSARY!
Dear Friends:
September is an Anniversary Month for us
a sort of birthday anniversary for it was on
September 11th, 1920, that the new Star Theater
opened in its present location with B. G. Sigsbee
as Owner-Manager.
Quoting from the Gazette Times of Sept.
9, 1920:
"Heppner's magnificent theater, the new Star,
will open its doors to the public Saturday evening,
September 11th . . . Located in the new Elks Build
ing, it is modern throughout . . . Seats are firmly
set to the inclined floor . . . interior furnishings
are elegant ... A feature is the new Duo -Art
Piano, modern picture machines and lenses, repre
senting an investment of $5000.00. Every detail
for the comfort of patrons has been looked after.
"Mabel Normand in one of her latest and best
pictures, PINTO, has been booked for the opening
night."
This was ten years before we installed our
first talking picture equipment, long before car
pets and cushion chairs were available for small
towns, theatre ventilation was unheard of, pro
jection and sound equipments have made great
strides since then, but our policy in these nine
teen years has never changed : Our greatest con
cern still is to look after every detail for the
comfort and entertainment of our patrons.
We are grateful for this opportunity to thank
you for your patronage in the past and to tell you
how earnestlv we will expend every effort to con
tinue to merit your patronage and friendship in
the future.
Sincerely,
STAR THEATER,
SADIE M. SIGSBEE
ELAINE S. FURLONG