HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927.
PAGE FIVE
Friday, Saturday and Sunday were
three hot days in this section. At
Heppner the thermometer reached
101 on Saturday, and was near that
point on Sunday. Reports from the
Hardman section are to the effect
that Borne fields of grain have suf
fered from this heat wave as much
of the wheat had not sufficiently ma
tured to be out of danger of extreme
hot weather. Just how extensive this
injury has been we are not able to
state but this will be revealed later.
The grain was maturing in fine shape
and just a few more days of milder
weather and the danger mark would
have been parsed.
A. W. Cobb, formerly of Boardman,
where he had a tract of some 55 acres
on the project, later of Portland, but
just recently arrived back in Oregon
from a stay of some time in Califor
nia about the Bay region, was in
Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Cobb, after
leaving Boardman, was engaged for
some time with the state highway de
partment and was stationed at Ar
lington. He is here now to visit his
children, a son at Enterprise and a
daughter at Yakima, and of course
could not forego a visit to Heppner,
where he was greeted by numerous
friends.
Reports from the lone section still
hold up regarding the yield of wheat
being harvested. Most of these, how
ever, have been from the north side,
and as harvesting is getting under
way now south of lone, the same good
reports are coming in. We were re
liably informed on Saturday that
Johnnie McDevitt, who farms the
Schrivcr place, is gathering in his
wheat at the rate of 40 bushels to
the acre, and the place is turning off
one of the heaviest crops in the his
tory of that section.
The combine of Carlson Bros, and
Jess Warfield started operations on
Monday in the fields of Mrs. Ander
son. No report as to yield has been
received from the boys, but they ex
pect to harvest lots of good wheat.
Sir. Warfield is farming the Ernest
Lundell place and the prospects are
splendid, while the Carlson boys will
have their usual good harvest. Mrs.
Warfield, who was in the city Mon
day, looks for good yields all over
that part of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz, Alex
Cornctt and Leonard Schwarz and
Miss Mary Crawford made up an auto
party that motored to Alderdale, Wn.t
on Sunday, where they met the fam
ily of E. R. Merritt from Wapato and
enjoyed the day along the banks of
the Columbia. Earl Merritt returned
to Heppner with them and will work
here during the harvest season, hav
ing secured a place with the Staple
ton crew on the Bell place in Black
horse. Cashier Hill of the Lexington State
bank whs doing business here Mon
day. Trucks are making lively trips
to town from the many wheat fields
right now, and some three thousand
sacks per day are being received at
the warehouses. This is only the be
ginning, and when harvest is fully
under way and hauling really begins,
Lexington will indeed be a lively cen
ter. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys departed last
evening for Portland and Eugene on
a short vacation. She will be later
joined by her son, Roland Humphreys,
instructor in U. of 0., and her daugh
ter, Miss Leta Humphreys, head of
the laboratory department of Pacific
Christian hospital, who will return
home with her and spend their vaca
tion season here.
Miss Katherine Doheriy, stenogra
pher in the office of County Agent
Smith, returned on Mondny from
Seaside, Oregon, where she had been
spending her vacation season. Dur
ing the absence of Miss Doherty, Miss
Reita Neill officiated at the desk in
the office of the county agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford re
turned Tuesday afternoon from their
trip to La Grande, where they took
in the Legion convention, and then
to Wallowa Lake for a visit of a
couple of days with relatives and
friends at Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons and
little daughter were guests for two
days this week at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bauinan. Mrs.
Lyons is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bauman and they have been touring
about enjoying tie vacation season.
Mr. Lyons is wit'.i tre Ford and Lin
coln agency in Portland. Visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Bauman, also, is
their daughter, Mrs. H. L. Writer of
Olympia, Wash., and her two little
daughters.
A. Engleman. whose farm lies some
eight or nine miles southwest, of lone,
was in the city on Saturday to get
some extras for his combine. He was
expecting to start harvesting the first
of this week and is looking forward
to a fine yield of grain. Mr. Engle
man thought that many of his neigh
bors would be starting up their ma
chines the first of the present week
also.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cottffr of lone
were Saturday visitors in this city.
They report quite a bit of bustle and
activity in the Wheat City just now,
owing to the large number of people
coming in to work during harvest,
and the other activities of the sea
son. Grain is coming into the ware
houses quite lively now.
Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile
was in town a short time yesterday
forenoon, getting some extras for his
combine. He expected to have the
machine in the field and running last
evening. While his grain may have
been pinched a little by the hot wave,
it is not hurt seriously and the yield
will be good.
Albert Adkins drove to Portland on
Friday night, accompanied by Earl
Gordon. Mr. Adkins returned home
Sunday with his family who have
been spending some time at Gresham,
while their little daughter was being
treated in the city for diabetes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn, who took
in the big Legion convention at La
Grande the past week, returned home
Saturday evening.
Heppner Soda works, moved to one
block north of Fell's garuge. Nettie
and Joe Lieuallen, props. 18-tf.
Refreshing-
Delicacies may be had
at our fountain, anytime.
Give the wife a treat. Eat here,,
saving her discomforts of sum
mer cooking.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop
U- .. . -...-.z. --uf
VOICE YOUR THOUGHTS VY TELEPHONE.
Udlue of v
our voice
lm human voice is the most powerful medium of
expression known to man. When talking face to face
with business associates, friends, or loved ones, your
personality refected by your voice ' gains attention
and carries the weight of conviction.
Distance often stands a barrier to personal contact.
Then send your voice with its message direct t
persuasive ' accurate the true reflection of your
personality.
Over America's voice highways countless thous
ands of such messages speed daily.
To the boundaries of the Nation and beyond,
by Long Distance from your telephone.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Gene Ferguson and Harry Duvall
departed Tuesday evening for Seattle,
going over after an International
truck which Mr. Duvall is purchasing
through Ferguson Motor company.
The demand for trucks this season
continues good as the wheat hauling
season comes on.
Miss Myra Wells was up from Port
land over the week end to visit at the
home of her father, J. J. Wells. Ac
companying Miss Wells was Judge
Mary Jane Spurlin of Portland, who
took this opportunity of making a
visit into eastern Oregon.
Harvest is on at the ranch of T. J.
Jones and sons and the wheat is now
moving to the elevator at Heppner.
The grain is of excellent quality,
turning out well and weighs very
heavy, is the report this paper receives.
Joseph Snyder recently disposed of
the Heppner Soda works to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Lieuallen, who are moving
the plant into town where it will be
located on a lot on Chase street.
Frank Klitz, Boardman business
man, was a visitor in this city over
Tuesday night. He reports every
thing coming along good on the
Boaidman project.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stone spent Sun
duy at Hidaway Springs. The moun
tain resorts are mighty attractive
these warm days and many answer
the call thither.
Stanley McCoy of Burley, Idaho,
who has been here on a visit with his
sister, Mrs. M. L. Oney, departed for
his home today.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Farrior and son
Freddie spent Sunday in the shade at
Hidaway Springs.
Jason Biddle was a business visitor
in town on Monday from his Rhea
creek farm.
Helen's Wome
r i )
FOR SALE Ford truck with '
pxle. See J. Perry Conder.
'Rux';
Miss Margaret Woodson, graduate
in law from the University of Ore
gon, was among those who success
fully passed the state bar examina
tion at Salem the past week and is
iiow a full fledged attorney. The suc
cess of Miss Woodson is a matter of
gratification on the part of friends
of the family at Heppner as she is a
native daughter of this city and a
graduate of our high school.
Judge Alger Fee came over from
Pendleton Wednesday and went over
the court docket, hearing some mo
tions and attending to other vacation
court matters.
Bub Clark and Ernie Gaunt who
have been in Montana shearing sheep,
arrived home the first of the week,
hving had a successful season.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton W, Bower re-
"Look for the Sign"
Woodard Garage
Anything for the Car.
Information of the City.
LADIES' REST ROOM
One-half mile east of Shrins
Hospital on Sandy Blvd.
Phone Gar. 2521 Day or Night
E. L. Woodard, Prop.
2280 SANDY BLVD.
turned home on Saturday from Cor
vallis where they have been spending
the past three weeks or so on vaca
tion. Mr. Bower and family visited
at the home of his parents and put in
his vacation in helping to build A
barn on hte home place, gaining some
real recreating while absent from his
duties as pastor of the Christian
church of Heppner.
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CON
NECTICUT, hereby gives notice that
its Automobile policies No. 5001 to
No. 5025 inclusive, heretofore fur
nished to its former agent Mahoney
& Co., at Heppner, Oregon, have be
come lost, and that it will not be lia-
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
ble for lots under said polieiss should
person assuming to bt ths agent of
this compaay. Signed. JOY LICH
TEN'STEIN, Manager, racif.c Depart
ment, 720 California Street, Ssn
FrRncueo. California.
SUMMER'S FOOD
Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all yos
want. It's good for you.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Props.
Phone 30F3
Helen Wills, California, women's
tennis champion and first American
woman to win the English Wimble
don title in twenty years. She is now
warming up for the U. S. Title play.
I ICE I sundaes J
CREAM. tW '
Q - sag? :
$t '" ! t
iced vvr i
aura t wmok- ' J
i m mil r 1 at - -
KINDERGARTEN
lllllllltllltltlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIiiiiiillilllliilllllllllltllllll
Parish House. Hours, 9 to 12 Daily
Children 3 to 7 years.
SINGING, FOLK DANCING AND ART
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
Miss Smith. Phone Main 322
4H-i-M' !
Before Selling Your Wheat !
SEE i
L. BALSIGER
Representing BALFOUR-
GUTHRIE CO., at IONE. J
Phone 52 ?
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
THE FINISHED JOB IS THE
ONLY STANDARD BY WHICH
ACHIEVEMENT IS MEASURED
YOUR bank book will show if you are
getting on.
The story of BIG DOINGS and BIG
GETTINGS of men who have gone the
highes tis the story of men who did not
despise the day of small things
-they had vision
-they had eyes in ther iminds
-they maintained a bank account.
If You Do Not Have a Bank Book
Here Call and Get one
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
When You Buy Tires
Study tire values. " Con
sider the reputation of the
maker of the tire. Con
sider the reputation of the
dealer who handles it.
Check into his service fa
cilitiesfor SERVICE is
a big item. Do all these
things then you be the
judge as to whether or not
Goodyear Tires and our
GOOD YEAR SERVICE
will prove a wise invest
ment in mileage.
GOODYEAR-BUILT HEAVY
TOURIST, REGULAR and
PATHFINDER TUBES at
BIG SAVINGS
30x32 Pathfinder Tube $1.70
32x4 Goodyear Reg. Tube $3.05
29x4.40 Goodyear Reg. Tube $2.80
ALL-WEATHERS
30x3 2 CI Cord $11.65
29x4.40 Balloon $12.85
32x4 SSCord $19.35
31x5.25 Balloon $21.95
PATHFINDERS
30x3 yt CI Cord $ 8.45
29x4.40 Balloon $ 9.45
More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind
Heppner Garage
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItllllllltllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIHI
(VAUGHN & GOODMAN)
HEPPNER, ORE.
MUNSING
WlVeaF
Rayon for Summer Comfort
RIGHT NEW
WOMEN'S PRINCESS SLIPS in Flesh, Beige and Navy.
NIGHT GOWNS In Nile Green and Peach.
BLOOMERS and VESTS All Colors.
WOMEN'S PANTIE CHEMISE Assorted Colors.
Some Attractive Summer Specials
ALSO RAYON
WOMEN'S STEP-IN CHEMISE, Reduced to $1.85
STEP-IN PANTS, Reduced to $1.75
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Malcolm D. Clark
lr