Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1927)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1927. PAGE FIVE In a recent issue of this paper there was a report of the meeting o: Pomona Grange at Irrigon. This ar 44a1a niirnnrtaft fn pnrw m full nf. count of the proceedings, but in some manner an important item on tne pro rrMm mat nvarlnnlraH ttiia Hatn(r fhi w. , c - splendid address delivered by District Attorney iNoiaon, on cooperation. Just how this oversight occurred, we are unable to say at this time, but those responsible for sending in the report, and ourselves as well, feel that mis correction is Que jnr. ixotson. John T. Kirk and his son-in-law, J. H, Bush of Vernonia, Ore., returned on Tuesday from a visit of several days at Payette, Idaho. Mr. Bush de parted on Wednesday for his home. While at Payette, Mr. Kirk, with an other son-in-law, Clint Sharp, bought out a business there, and Mr. Kirk returned home to help get things ready for moving to the Idaho city, With his family, he expects to leave Heppner the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps and Miss Elizabeth Phelps returned on Monday morning from a short visit to Van couver, Wash. They were joined fcy Marshall Phelps of Bend, and the oc casion of the visit to Vancouver was the 88th birthday of Rev. Stephen Phelps, father of A. M., whom they found enjoying good health and in the best of spirits. Mrs. Phelps and Mibs Elizabeth spent one day in Port land, going to the city Friday night. W. F. Palmateer and Ottp Lind strom were Morgan people in the city on Saturday, looking after business affairs. These gentlemen are well pleased with the present prospects for a bumper crop throughout that part of Morrow county. They are favored with more moisture than for many years past and the weather con ditions so far have been ideal for fall sown grain. Ferguson Chevrolet company dis posed of several cars during the past week, Gay M. Anderson taking a Pon tiac coach; Mrs. M. L. Curran a Chev rolet landau sedan; Carrol Kennedy of Boardman a Chevrolet coupe; Ben Cox of Heppner a Chevrolet coach. The company is looking for a ship ment of both Chevroleta and Pontiacs to be in shortly. LOST During past summer, one iron gray mule, weight about 1200 and one iron gray mare mule, weight 1100, each bearing brand E on right shoulder and coming six years old. Will pay reward of $10.00 apiece for recovery of said animals. WEBB BROS, Walla Walla, Wash. 44-7. Karl Beach of Lexington, recently badly burned about the face by an explosion of gasoline, is reported by his physician, Dr. McMurdo, as doing well. It has developed that the burns were not as serious as was at first feared, and Mr. Beach will suffer only slight disfiguration as a consequence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burchell were Lex ington folks in the city on Tuesday. They report quite a number of cases of sickness there yet, but school was resumed on Monday as usual. Mrs. Burchell, who suffered a broken leg late in the fall, is now able to be about with the use of a crutch. A letUr from Dean T. Goodman re ceived yesterday, states that he has been able to leave the hospital and is now at the home of his parents in Portland. It will be necessary, how ever, for him to remain in bed for a week or ten days longer, according to the orders of his physicians. Emanuel Nordyke, patient at Hepp ner Surgical hospital for the past sev eral weeks, is slowly winning out in his battle to ovrecome the effects of his very serious burns, and we are glad to be able to state at this time that he is making satisfactory prog ress toward complete recovery. Mrs, Frank Rasmus, who has been a patient for the past several weeks at Hot Lake sanatorium, was able to reurn home Sunday, quite well recov ered from the serious operation she underwent. Mr. Rasmus went to Hot Lake and accompanied his wife home. Gunnar Lindhe, who farms in the Alpine neighborhood, was doing busi ness in the city on Saturday. He declares that prospects for a bumper wheat crop wera. never better out his way. Mrs. J. V. Cowdrey has opened the "White Restaurant" in the room on the corner recently vacated by Earl Gordon, which has been neatly fitted up for the business. Experienced lady cook, unincum bered, wants position on ranch or in camp, after Feb. 15. Capable of full charge, C. F. D., Box 864, Heppner. County Agent Morse returned home on Saturday, having spent some two weeks at Corvallis and Portland, at tending the conference of the county agents of the state. W. O. Hill, cashier of Lexington State bank, in amnno fhnafl nf Tyinv- ton who have been quite ill the past ten days, suffering an attack of influ enza. Mrs. Katharine French of Portland, sister of the late M. S. Maxwell, is spending some time in this county looking after the affairs of her brother. C. L. Lieuallen, traffic sergeant, was here from Pendleton the first of tho week attending to matters of business pertaining to his office. Hard Federation wheat for sale; some at Heppner, some at Jordan Siding. Ernest Moyer, Heppner. 48 Thrice &n Sundays Jimmie Jeffries, Jr., 11 year old son of Rev. Jeffries, Baptist pastor of Lnmnr, Mo., studies ten verses of the Bible daily and the doctrine ha expounds is bo inspired he some times is called on to preach three lermons on a Sundtk Hi speaks extemporaneously. HARDMAN. A birthday surprise party was giv. en for Bill Ayers Friday. An enjoy. able evening was spent playing cards. Mi ss Grace Miller has gone to work for Oren Wright on Rhea creek. Hubert McDonald was a visitor in Hardtnan Saturday and Sunday. A dance will be given' by the I. O. O. F. lodge Saturday, Feb. 12. Every body is cordially invited. Marion baling was a visitor in Hardman Sunday. Owing to the flu'' several of the hardman High school students are absent at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Saling, Mrs. Corda Saling and Nute Mutteson spent Saturday in Heppner visiting relatives. Rev, Bowers conducted services in Hardman Sunday afternoon. Dale and Percy Bleakman were week-end visitors in Haidman. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Howell were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McCarty Sunday and Mondoyi Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel were visitors in Hardman Saturday. The P. T. A. is sponsoring a party to be given Friday evening at the high school building for its members and their families. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayden were in town Saturday. Forrest McCarty had the misfor tune of being struck by a snowball n the right eye. Although the in jury was quite severe, he is improv- ng rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greener were visitors in Hardman February 6th. Mr. Bechdolt was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson were visitors in Hardman Monday. Nels and Wilbur Knighten returned home several dBys ago from Oregon Gosh, I'm Happy 0 iL Former Presidents' Wives Exploring Go The spirit of adventure has called to two wives of former pres. ldents and both are sailing the seas to meet in South America there to trip together. On the left Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of "Teddy" and, right, Mrs. T. J. PrestorJ, widow of Grover Cleveland. City. Jimmy Brannon, who was recover ing from an attack of flu, recently took a backset. Ralph Craber was a visitor in Hard- man Monday. MORGAN W. F. Palmateer and H. O. Ely butchered on Tuesday. Gladys Medlock and Deloroui Crow- 1 spent Thursday night in lone. Miss Delorous Crowell spent Sun day at Cecil. Martin Bauernfiend, Otto Lindstrom and W. F. Palmateer were doing bus iness in Heppner Saturday. John Harbke of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Har desty. Eudora Hardesty spent the week end in lone. Miss Mildred Morgan of Broadacres was the week-end guest of Edith Ely. Miss Martha Wilson spent the week Tris Speaker, great American League outfielder, will romp in cen ter for Bucky Harris's Washington Senators this summer. Cleared with Ty Cobb, he accepted the cap ital city bid as best. Brought from far off lands, right to your table with all their sun-ripened, nature flavored goodness. You can depend upon our canned fruits, veg etables and delcacies to be the very best. We recommend them! Or der some today. Prices reasonable. Phelps Grocery Company PHONB S3 Vpc Cm trvo wp Ahtiuiccpiq 1 11 i iu Jim. uu y, w l. nuui lull 1. 1. HO unu "-"V to sol John Deere implement? fsettfdi THAM AWYOTHFD MAkF RFPAllRF &F UMmTl vu m kv kn m, hn urrnr n a tv mv mh JOBATAII TOSEHA.IOHN DFFDF MCftJ H FDFK A MfA Deere GANfi that?? givfn siy yfak npsfmrr awn ITS AS G00DA5 NEV-YOITLL NEVER VEAR IT OUT IN A LI I" t -TIME NOV Vn Aid YOUR FIRST BID- tYOUUHFARITATi r EVERY FARM AUCTION) LP Peoples Hardware Co. TNt MAR of QUALITY MADE FAMOUS .V QOOO IMPlCMtNTS. - end in and around Morgan. Mr. Abel m a basintsi caller in lone Monday. Miss Viola Parker was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bauernfind on Sunday. Mr. Hutchcroft was hauling wood on Monday. Rosa Perry has been busy the past week seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick were in lone the latter part of the week. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES. Daniel W. Horner, who was for many years a resident of Heppner be fore going to Portland some twelve years ago, died at his home at Lents at the age of 75 years. His funeral was held on Saturday at the Mt. Scott Funeral Home and burial was in Lin coln Memorial Park under the auspi ces of Palestine and Lents Lodges, A. F. & A. M. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Margaret Reed of Molalla, Or.; John W., Chas. T. and Miss Nellie Horner and Mrs. Myrtle Mayes, all of Portland! Mrs. Louette Bell Parsons of Fort St. Johns, Can. Mr. Homer was engaged in the harness and saddlery business in Heppner for many years. Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year At this Store You Get QUALITY SE RVI C E, Lt X 'A WW DON'T MISS THE t) BIG DISPLAY SALE AND TAILORING EXHIBIT AT OUR STORE Feto. 14 anndl 15 (..raicttco, Goods shown in the full piece from their Million Dollar stock of Spring and Summer woolens. Mr. J. D. McManus from Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago, will be on hand to shof the latest styles and assist in your selection. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! Your opportunity to select your Spring & Summer suit or topcoat from the season's choicest woolens and have them tailored by world's best craftsmen. WILSON'S A Man's Store for Men Gardening-A Good Game GARDENING is a family sport Every member of the household can be interested in it While affording instructive recreation it also pays you a wonderful profit in the form of fresh vegetables all summer and fall even for winter if you will cold pack varieties, such as Corn, Beans, Beets, Carrots, etc A small garden is very much worth while. A space 20x25 feet will well repay you if used for beans, radishes, beets, lettuce, carrots, spinach, etc. the quick growers. A larger area permits growing sweet corn, pecs, melons, tomatoes, and the root crops for winter storage. To utililize your land to best advantage, plan your garden right away. Also plan to use seed that bears a reputation for producing good crops over a long period of years. Northrop, Kinu & Co.'s seeds have given satisfaction for 42 years. They are available now in packets and cartons AD Standard Size Rickets Vegetable Seeds At Local Dealers 3 Northrup. King &Co.'s ED II I w I 'oooooofio ooooooooooooooooooooooooo no oooeo ocooo cooooooooooooooooooooecoe oftoooooooaooooo- . ,, - - - - J MS I jj