HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON,
, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1927.
PAGE FIVE
Mrs. Johli II. Padberg received the
gad intelligence on Sunday of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. W.
Lieuallen at 7:00 p. m., Saturday at
Tacoma. Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Lieuallen at Tacoma on Mon
day at 1:00 p. m. She was aged 62
years, and a woman highly respected
in her home community, where she
has resided with her husband, C. W.
Lieuallen, for the past 15 years. Mr.
Lieutlen was raised in Morrow coun
ty and made his home here for many
years, being well known to the older
settlers here.
Little Ruth Green, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Green of this city, who
has been a patient in the Shrine hos
pital for crippled children at Port
land since the 17th of last June, was
given a final operation yesterday, and
her parents are informed that she
will be restored to normal health
when she recovers from this. Her
improvement under the treatment at
the hospital has been gradual, and
she has had to wear a cast much of
the time since going to the hospital.
Mrs. Ida Dutton drove up from
Portland on Friday and remained in
the city until Sunday. Motoring to
the city with Mrs. Dutton were Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. B. Potter and Mrs. Frank
Roberts, who enjoyed meeting many
old time friends here. The party
expected to return to Portland by
way of Spray, where Mr. and Mrs.
Potter lived for several years, and
where Mr. Potter developed the fa
mous Dam ranch.
C. L. Keithley and wife and Mrs.
Al Carden were Pendleton people in
Heppner on Friday last, being mem
bers of the Pendleton caravan com
ing over to take in a day's program
at the Rodeo gruonds.
S. S. Strodtman, manager of Farm
ers Warehouse at Lexington, reports
much wheat being shipped out from
that point, and it has hardly made i
dent in what is piling up in the ware
houses and along the track there. Mr.
Strodtman, with his family, took time
off to come along with all the other
Lexington folks to take in the Rodeo
on Saturday.
Jason Biddle, who was in the city
on Tuesday from his Rhea creek
ranch, states that it Tained very hard
out that way and the ground is quite
thoroughly wet and in fine condition
tor fall work. Seeding will be quite
generally under way in that part of
the county within the next week or
so, providing the wenhter is not too
wet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor of lone
were visitors in the city on Tuesday,
Mr. Minor is doing quite an extensive
business in dairying and at present
is milking 23 cream producers, bring
ing the product to the local creamery.
He finds this a good source of in
come and quite a profitable adjunct
to the sheep business.
Miss Beth Bleakman departed Sat
urday for Monmouth where she will
attend the Oregon Normal until the
first of the year, at which time she
will have completed her work. Miss
Bleakman was teacher in the Heppner
schools last year, having charge of
the little folks entering the primary
at the mid term.
C. W. Shurte, former Heppner res
ident now living in Portland, is re
ported to be very ill at a Portland
hospital. S. E. Notson who returned
yesterday from a business trip to
the city brought the word.
Buick Six Touring, good condition,
license. $125. HEPPNER GARAGE.
r
Usuries
CO.
The Sucrrv Flour Co.
maintains Dieeon lofts at 18 Pacific Coast
sales points, where its homins nipeon's rjro-
. . o i o r .
vide a unique messenger service for community
events and also serve the company by bringing
in rush orders from its country salesmen.
Sperry Products
in every home LS on eieryfarrn
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Pendleton Blankets
PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS
PENDLETON WOOL BLAZERS
Never before have the Pendleton Woolen
Mills put out a prettier or more serviceable
line of merchandise.
The Grand Canyon
their newest creation-in blankets, depicts
the bright hues of the famous Grand Can
yon. Made in six color combinations.
These blankets are a standard price every
where, but as a special introductory price
we are giving a
5 Pet. Discount
on Blankets Only
See our special CAMP BLANKET at $5.00.
. Also a Pendleton.
WILSON'S
A Man's Store for Men
Mr. and Mri. Alex Green were in
the city from Eight Mile Wednesday,
Mr. Green delivering the last truck
load of his crop to the warehouse.
The rain out that way on Tuesday was
very heavy and the ground has been
put in fine condition for fall seeding.
Mrs. Hugh C. Currin was over from
the Currin ranch near Pilot Rock on
Saturday, to take in the last day of
the Rodeo and have a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jerry Brosnan. She
was accompanied by several of the
teachers in the Pilot Rock school.
Marion Evans, who recently under
went a major operation at Heppner
Surgical hospital, is rapidly recover
ing, and is now able to get out and
enjoy a little fresh air each day. He
expects to be able to return home in
another week.
Albert Peterson and wife were
Heppner visitors during the Rodeo
from their Ukiah home. Mr. Peter
son acted as one of the judges for the
events at the arena. Mrs. Peterson
is remembered by Heppner friends
as Miss Ruth Huddlenon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells and son
Woodrow attended the last two days
of the Rodeo, from their Pendleton
home.
LOST Small bar pin with set in
center; valuable as keepsake. Finder
leave at this office and receive reward.
Turn the. key
and your Buick
is
Double-Locked
No lock could be safer! One turn of the key locks
both ignition and steering wheel. But merely turning
off" the ignition does not lock the wheel. You may shut
off the engine and coast, if you like, and still have
your car under perfect control.
And no lock could be more convenient! It is illumi
nated and located within easy reach, where the
steering column meets the dash.
The Buick double-lock is an exclusive Buick feature
one of many important refinements which charac
terize Buick for 1928.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Divition Qtntral Mttorl Corpormtitn
Sedaru 1195 to 1995 Coupe 1195 to 1850
Sport Models 1195 to1525
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added. The
G. M. A. C. financing plan, the most dettrable, it available.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARB BUILT ,
BUICK. WILL BUILD THEM
BUICK 1928
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman
Good Sires Improve
the Herd
THE way to greater prosperity on the
farm is being pointed out by the activ
ities of Cow Improvement and Testing As
sociations all over the country. Efforts have
been directed, particularly, towards im
provements in both herds and sires.
Remarkable successes have been recorded, the most
recent coming from a progressive mid-Western Associa
tion. One of the herd sires in the association has 15
daughters (in 6 different herds) averaging 471 pounds
of butter fat each. A son of this sire has 5 daughters (3
yearlings and 2 two-year-olds) whose average production
is 41 pounds of fat per month.
The First National Bank of Heppner endorses every
effort put forth to raise the standard and production of
dairy stock as exemplified and advocated at the forth
coming Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Port
land, Ore., October 29 to November 5. Plan to be there.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
nn mm
Editor Aldrich of the Pendleton
East Oregonian was among the vis
itors here- from his city to take in
the Rodeo on Friday. Sorry we missed
the chance to have a short visit with
him when he called at this office.
Rev. Stanley Moore and wife went
to Canyon City on Wednesday to at
tend a meeting of the Episcopal cler
gy of the Eastern Oregon district in
session there this week end. They
expect to return Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson were
up from Portland over the week end,
to visit relatives and friends and take
in the programs at the Rodeo ground.
Do you want a cheap knockabout
car? We have a 1920 Dort that runs
good, all licensed and ready to go.
Price $65.00. HEPPNER GARAGE.
Mrs. Henry Cohn of Heppner and
Miss Ann Vey of Pendleton spent
Monday at the James Sheridan home.
Umapine cor. in Milton Eagle.
FOR SALE 12 head of Hampshire
bucks, $15 apiece. Tom O'Brien,
Echo, Oregon. 28-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Young ware
Eight Mile people in the city on Wednesday.
FOR SALE 1922 Buick Six tour
ing car; motor overhauled, new rings,
1927 license, runs good, $150.00.
HEPPNER GARAGE.
J. II. Orr, Spokane, has opened up
an upholstering shop in the McMurdo
building on May street. He arrived
this week.
FOR SALE 1927 Nash Light Six se
dan. Only $650 if taken at once. Call
for Fitzpatrick at Case Apartments.
Miss Odile Groshens was here for
the Rodeo on Saturday from Port
land, visiting relatives and friends.
s
heepimen
Hay Creek Co.
has for sale at Condon. Ore
gon, 200 head of choice,
smooth yearling
Hay Creek Ram
bouillet Bucks
Inquire of Geo. Mayhew or
Mr. Haines at Condon Hotel
Camel
The most popular cigarette
in the United States
Quality put it there quality keeps
it there.
Camel smokers are not concerned
and need not be concerned with
anything but the pleasure of smoking.
S 1927, K. 1. Rvotdl Totucco
Compuiy, Wtniton-Stlm, N. C