Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927 PAGE SEVEN Frunk Harwood returned from Port land the first of the week. He states that the item pppearing in the Ore gonian one day last week to the ef fect that he had been run in by a Portland cop for carrying a gun, the article intimating that he was a sus picious character apparently bent on "holding up" a restaurant cashier, etc., was very greatly overdrawn. Frank explains how' easy it is, how ever, for a fellow to get in bad, if he should have no friends. Ho had the gun all right and has carried it for the past number of years, having a permit to do so. He produced this permit to the officer who arrested him, and being able to do this doubt less saved him from being locked up. Frank further states that he was on his way from the garage to his hotel and had taken the gun from the car to place it in his grip at his room as he. intended going to the aviation feld the next day to see "Lindy." Being near and seeing the gun, the blue coat asked for explanations, which he was entitled to do, and as a matter of fact the Oregonian item was far fetched and greatly over drawn. Henry Blahm and wife of Walla Walla are Heppner visitors this week, coming in on Saturday from the Pen dleton Round-Up. They will remain over for the Rodeo, and expect other members of the family to be present for this event, also. Miss Gladys Benge, who has been spending a portion of her summer va cation at Heppner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, returned to Walla Walla this week where she will resume hef studies at Whitman college. A Rare Bird 1 1 , Awaiting President Robert A. Lambert of the Na tional Zoological Park, Washing ton, D. C. with the famous blue Koose first to ever be success fully raised in the U. S. Below, the medal 'awarded Lambert by V'rance for raising this our and two others, since now at Washington. Mis Evelyn Humphreys departed on Sunday night for Eugene, where she will take up special work for the win ter at the University. Roland Hum phreys, who is an instructor in the University, departed for Eugene earlier in the week. These young peo ple have been spending their summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys. Mrs. Claypool of Portland will be showing a beautiful line of ladies wearing apparel, including coats, dresses and hats of latest designs at attractive prices at the Hotel Hepp ner, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 29 and 30. The public is invited to in spect her lines. 27-28. Walt Smith, who has been spend ing the most of the past year at Portland, was in Heppner Wednesday from lone. The Egg City has come back strong this season and will mar ket one of the biggest crops in the history of that part of Morrow coun ty, and Mr. Smith is rejoicing over this. The Misses Mary and Marjorie Clark left on Thursday evening last for Eugene to be in readiness for the opening of the fall term at the university. Miss Mary will continue her studies, and Miss Marjorie en ters the university as a new student. .She expects to major in journalism. John Vaughn, accompanied by his family, returned to their Portland home on Saturday. He was with a party of deer hunters over in the I kiah country and three bucks were gathered in as trophies of the hunt. Mrs. Vaughn and the children visited with relatives at lone and Heppner. A large number of Heppner and Morrow county people took time off Saturday and motored to Pendleton to take in the final performance of the Round-Up. They report a good show and as the weather conditions were ideal the attendance was very large the last day. Miss Ethel Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, is leaving Mi is week end for Monmouth where she will enter the State Normal as a student for the winter. Miss Moore was one of the Heppner high school graduates, class of 1927. Tom West, of Portland, is spending a week or so at Heppner, selling life insurance, and reports a nice busi ness. He is expecting Mrs. West and their young son here for the Rodeo and a sjiort visit with old friends. Harry Duvall, Lexington wheatrais- cr, was doing business in this city on Tuesday. Harry now drives a new Oakland sedan, purchased during the past week from Ferguson Motor com nuny, local Oakland and Pontiac dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuns of Lexing ton were visitors here ou Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kuns Is now proprie tor of the Lexington Transfer Co., taking over the business from Mr. Miller recently. County Clerk Anderson made a bus iness trip to Pendleton on Tuesday. He reports the Rcund-Up city as very quiet after the close of the big show on Saturday. ALLEGRA FEESS Vocal Instructor Accredited Piano Instructor Boardman, Oregon IN THE POPULAR Fall Styles keep their shape and wear like iron. You'll know your head is dressed right when you wear a HARDEMAN COWBOY HATS for Range or Rodeo Then a brightly colored kerchief lends the proper spirit. WILSON'S A Man's Store for Men ipliir Roof reoaired and the whole- place sparkling under a coat of fresh paint, this was the inviting picture which President nd Mrs. Coolidge came upon as they ap proached the east entrance of the White House on their return from the Dakota vacation. Carl Rhea is in the city for a few days and will remain over to take in the Rodeo, while enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in the old home town. ...TOR SALE 1922' Bulck Six tour ing car; motor overhauled, new rings, 1927 license, runs good, $150.00. HEPPNER GARAGE. SUMMER'S FOOD Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you want. It's good for yon. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS., Prop. Phone SOFS Vawter Parker departed Tuesday evening for Eugene where he will re sume his studies at the University of Oregon. He has ben spending the summer vacation on the farm here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F S. Parker. Mrs. Maud Pointer, who has been visiting for a week at Lexington, her old home, was a visitor in Heppner for a short time on Tuesday. She is returning to her homo at Salem this week. Estrayed Dark red cow with white lace, branded full circle reversed in verted J on left shoulder; from Shurte residence, Heppner about Sept. 14. Notify Mrs. Geo. Burnside. 27-8p. Bert Johnson was a business visitor in the city for a short time yesterday. He reports harvesting operations well over' in the lone country. FOR SALE Side delivery hay rake in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ralph Butler, Henriksen Ranch, near Lexington. 18-tf. Louis Padberg, extensive wheat grower of the lone section was a vis itor in Heppner yesterday. Waffles Served while they're hot from our brand new WafMange are delicious. Try them for break fast any morning. THEN Shell Fish the piece d' resistance for luncheon or din ner, will appease the hunger delightfully. We receive them fresh daily.. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. J. W. Becket is up from his Port land home this week looking after the marketing of his crop on the Eight Mile farm. Paige Touring Good paint, good rubber, 50.00 motor overhaul just completed. 1927 license; price $125.00. Heppner Garage. Howard Anderson, who has been spending the most of the past two years at Tillamook and Portland, has returned to Heppner. Before Selling Your Wheat SEE F. W. Turner Representing BALFOUR- GUTHERIE CO, At Heppner, Phono lit Camel. The cigarette that offers the utmost in refreshing pleasure The Camel blend of choice tobac cos makes a smooth, cool, mild, refreshing smoke, No special treatment for throats Camel tobaccos don't need it. s A F E T Y & s E R V I C We add our invitation to those of all the rest to enjoy HEPPNER'S BEST RODEO with us Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON a 1927, R. J. 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