Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 27 1927 BOARDMAN Horse Show Offers $35,000.00 Honorinir Irene Airee, bride-to-be, Mrs. Dan Eansier entertained with a miscellaneous shower uit her home Thursday afternoon. Many bautiful gifts were received and 62 ladies at tended the party. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank and daughter Mary and Mrs. H. Helms of lone. Mrs. Eck Warren received word of the sudden death of her brother and left Sunday night for Jefferson, Ore. Word was received this week from Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall announcing a baby boy. Mr. Cornwall taught in the high school last year and now lives iu California. Misses Leathers and Falk were shopping in Hermiston Saturday. Saturday Geo. Wicklander of Sil verton. Ore., moved in the Ira Ber ger ranch, having rented it for the coming year. Mr. Wicklander a few years ago lived on Mr. Rasmer's place. 'e are glad to welcome him back to the project. John Jenkins and L. V. Smith each had 500 sheep shipped in this last week. Mr. Nickerson is doing the herding. Mrs. J. W. McNeil and Mrs. Don McNeil and Mrs. De Weise were over night visitors at the Nick Faler home Friday. Chas. Nizer received Saturday a carload of coal for the grayige, so everybody was busy hauling coal. County Agent Smith, Paul Smith, L. G. Smith and Mr. Ayers went to the Yakima valley Sunday, visiting the , experiment station and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Blayden and Mrs. C. C. Paine of Portland left Thursday for Payette, Idaho, for a visit. Mr. Mefford and Mr. Grass are over on Willow creek hauling hay for Mr. Ballenger. Messrs. Flickinger and Spagle are shipping hay this week. W. A. Murchie and wife of Wasco were visitors at the Ballenger home last week. t I. Ballenger of Portland was visit ing his brother here over the week end. Glen Hadley and Leo Cooney were in Heppner last week. Messrs. Wicklander, Sprink, Knauff and Duggan went to Hermiston 'ved nesday to attend a meeting of the turkey growers association. Those attending Irrigon Grange Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N'iier, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and Mesdames Chaffee and Dillabough. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price motored to Seattle Friday to remain until Monday, and Mrs. Chas. Attebury accompanied them as far as Portland. H. Warren and Clay were visiting on the project Thursday from Ocean Lake, Ore. Mr. Broyles is having a new chick' en house built, Mr. Kunze doing the ! work. All members of the Rebekahs are 6 JT,rf Se, FAMOUS SIX-HORSE TEAM Owned by Portland Damascus Milk Company, J. D. Huston, Up. As In years past one ot the spetf tacular attractions at the 1927 Pa cific International Horse Show will be the contest between the drivers of the Northwests famous six horse hitches. These contests prob ably bring the audience to a higher pitch of enthusiasm than any other of the sterling events of the Show. The 17th Annual Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, with which the Horse Show is combined, will be held in Portland October J9 to November 5, inclusive. $35,000.00 is to be given this year in Premiums for the Horse Show, making this event, for the fourth time in succession, the great est Horse Show in America. The stakes and their donors include Olympic Hotel, Seattle, $4,000.00, with the balance all coming from Portland, Oregon, as follows: Ore gon Journal, 52,000.00; Multnomah Hotel. $2,000.00; Portland Chamber of Commerce, $2,000.00; Portland Hotel, $2,000.00; First National Bank, $2,000.00; Benson Hotel, $1, 000.00; W. F. Turner, $1,000.00; United States National Bank, $1, 000.00; American , Security Ex change Bank-Lumberman's Trust Co., $1,000.00; West Coast National Bank, $1,000.00; Imperial Hotel, $500,00; H. Liebes & Co.," $500.00; Supporter of the Pacific Interna tional Horse Show, $500.00. The amount of the Premiums of fered for 'this year's Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition to tals $100,000.00. The Exposition combines great Livestock Show, Dairy Products Show, Land and Manufacturers' Products Show, Northwest Fox Show, Wool Show, Industrial Exposition, and a splen did Boys' and Girls' Club Work Ex hibit presented under the name of "Camp Plummer." The railroads of the entire Northwest are offering a special fare-and-one-third rate for the round trip to the Exposition. will continue next week at Pine City. A very large attendance has been out every night. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the all day church service at Alpme Sun day. Threshiug rye on the G. L. Ben nett place is about completed. Everyone remember Farm Bureau meeting, November 6. Your coffee U ready so bring some sandwiches or cake to go with it A good program is being prepared. Bernice Sepanek who had the mis fortune of getting her hand hurt last summer, went to Pendleton Saturday, accompanied "!y her mother and sis ter Bertha to have a few bone splin ters removed from her middle finger. " A group of the young people of Al pine attended the Elks' dance Satur day nighb and reported having a good time. N The students of Alpine high school have been assigned their parts in the play, "Beads pn a String.' Be ure to come and see how many beads were on Bennie's string. - '. HARDMAfy Mr. and Mrs. John Adams will leave soon for their Portland home where the will spend the winter. The sewing club work is'getting nicely started again with Miss Wil liams and Mrs. Hostic as leaders. Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Bleakman re turned front Portland Monday where they 'spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson soent Sunday at Lone Rock visiting relatives. The pupils of the advanced room I at grade school are planning a party for Friday night . ( . W. F. Mahrt pent Sunday here with his family. - Neither the stockmen nor the wheat : farmers of thla vicinity can com plain aa to- the weather conditions this fall prospects are unusually good for both. The road work south ot nere has made- wonderful progress in the past month. Very Much About ''I want you to meet a man about town,'' said Lord Chumley as he in troduced hia friend to a passing cabby. asked to attend the district conven tion at Hermiston Saturday. E. N. Sowders and 41 Weston were in Arlington Monday on business. On Wednesday evening, November 2, the Rebekahs will give a home coming meeting, and all Odd Fellows and wives are invited. A. F. Tate was in Boardman and Arlington attending to legal business. Mr. Tate traded his ranch for acre age near Shelton, Wash., to Mr. Sow ders. Mr. Sowders will continue to live on the Dr., Donnelly ranch for winter. Bobby Smith and wife were Aling ton visitors Sunday. MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Eckleberry and sons were in Fossil Sunday. H. O. Ely and son Elvin were in Heppr.er Monday on business. Mrs. Ralph McCormick had the misfortune of having an automobile accident Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt of Hepp ner wer,e calling in Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrr.. J. F. Hardesty of Mor gan were calling on their daughter, Mrs. -Stanley Seely Saturday night. Miss Edith Ely was the dinner euest of Miss Beulah Pettyjohn Sun Jay. Francis Jones has been absent from school for a few days on account of illness. Harvey Medlock is helping H. O Ely with his seeding. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick Sunday. Mr. Mahoney came up from Port land Saturday on business and to visit his daughter and son of this place for a short time. Mr. Robison of lone installed a Grebe radio at the home of J. ' A. Troedson of Morgan. Miss Geneva Pettyjohn was the din ner guest of Margaret Ely Sunday. Francis and Velnia Sharrard of the Willows were up to Sunday school Sunday. ALPINE. Rev. James Pointer has been con ducting revival services at Alpine church tfeis last week. The meetings UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC. opratinf da tutf fbtorQacliSerm between PORTLAND-PENDLETOIS New Self dale Efftctie Sept. 5th WESTBOUND Lv. Arlington ii:la.m. u:$$p.m. ' Arrival Time Thmme Pointt: THE DALLES l:Of p. m. i:$ p. m. HOOD RIVER SIM p. mu 4: p.m. MULTNOMAH FALLS 4fp. m. f:)p.m. PORTLAND S-4S p.m. 7:1 p.m. EASTBOUND ; It. Arlington p.m. Bi$o p.m. Arrival Time Thea Point; UMATILLA 1:SI p. at. iwif p. m. PENDLETON 4:3 p.m. llifOp.m. Connection at Pendleton with Pendleton-Walla Walla Stage. MOTOR COACHES LEAVEi Arlington Hotel See Railroad Agent at various points en route for tickets and information UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC. 1 mxmmmmmm "".n'w1 "'"'tfi1 hjv III dws . m i.i.ui i i j 1. 1 , 1.1.111,1.1.1 ii.iii . .i.ii,.,.u,l jnffil Lookfov this Sign- then buy your Radiolas - RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories We are glad to announce that we have been selected by the Radio Corporation of America to sell and service Radiolas, RCA Loud speakers and RCA Accessories. Radiolas are priced from $15 to $575 Convenient Time Payment may be arrantej RCA Loudspeakers $18 to $245 Chas. H. Latourell 7A A Ye ubscriDtibn May be had when you -take advantage of our bargain offer of 3 Years for $5 effective until January 1, 1928, when this newspaper will go on a strictly Paid-in-Advance basis. Take Advantage of This Offer NOW! We are also allowing the same basis for settlement on sub scription accounts in arrears as a special inducement for every one to get in good standing before the first of the year after which time the offer will be withdrawn. We appreciate the kindly understanding with which the an nouncement of our change in subscription policy has been received by our many friends, and wish to thank the many who so promptly responded. We shall endeavor to make a bigger and better paper as fast as the patronage of the field justifies, and this move is made only for the betterment of our business relationships. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES Morrow County's Newspaper