HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927.
PAGE SEVEN
................ - -. . ........
J. E. Calavan, supervisor of boys'
and girls' club work of the state de
partment of education, spent a por
tion of last week in this county, and
in company with Supt. Walker visited
many of the schools. He reported
to this paper that the prospects for
quite a liirire number of clubs for
this county were good, and there
would be much activity among the
pupils in the various clubs. Irrigon,
Hoardmtm, Ions, Hardman and Hepp
ner are especially interested, and
other schools will doubtless enter the
list.
R. H. Drake was one among the
Eight Mile farmers that got through
with his threshing just ahead of the
rains, having finished just the day
before the first rains came in Sep
tember. Getting that job out of the
way, he tied into his seeding and had
it all done in record time, then took
the family on a visit to relatives in
the Willamette valley, where togeth
er they enjoyed a short vacation.
Kay was in town Wednesday attend
ing to business affairs.
Ora I. Barlow was looking after
business affairs in Heppner on Tues
day. He is one of the farmers of the
lone section that has been busy kill
ing weeds as fast as possible of late,
getting ready to begin seeding. Mr.
Uariow is arranging a public sale of
his farm machinery and stock, prepar
atory to quitting the farming game
this fall. The date of the sale is
given in his advertisement in an
other column.
Mrs. Grady B. Seay of Los An
geles was a visitor here for a gjuple
of weeks, leaving for her home in
the south the first of the week. She
came to visit with her father, Dick
Lahue and with old time friends in
this county and enjoyed her stay
very much, having spent her early
girlhood here. With her husband Mrs.
Seay is engaged in the publishing of
a 'newspaper at Los Angeles.
Doyle A. Hubbell and Irene Agee,
young people of Boardman, were
united in marriage on Monday, Octo
ber 31st, at the home of Milton W.
Bower in this city, Mr. Bower per
forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Agee, parents of the bride, were wit
nesses to the ceremony. The young
couple expect to make thier home at
Boardman.
Miss Kate Bauman, sister of J. D.
Bauman of Heppner, arrived here
during the week from Cincinnati on
her way to Southern California. Miss
Bauman is a deaconness and mission
Kry in the Methodist church, and she
and her brother had .not seen each
other in 32 years.
W. T. Reynolds was here from his
home near Hardman on Monday. His
section has enjoyed a good season and
seems in line for a better one next
year.
LOW
FARES ti
It
Yoa can
economically
I at at homt
PACK UP the family and
old kit bag; go to sunny
California for a few weeks,
months or for the winter.
Visit movieland, orange groves,
the oil fields, beach resorts, big
cities. Qolf courses galoret
Finefast Union Pacifictrainsafford
connections via Portland or Salt
LakeCity.Diverseroutepermitted.
MAM TOW MKftVATIONS NOW
UNION
PACIFIC
lu OVERLAND ROUTB
C. DARBEE,
Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
O. E. Johnson, until recently en
gaged in ranching on Rock creek
south of Hardman, was in the city
Tuesday. Mr. Johnson disposed of
his holdings in July to Tom McEn
tire, who has taken charge of the
place. Emil states that he haB been
traveling about quite a little of late,
with a view to a new locution but h;
found no section that looks better
to him than Morrow county. With
his family he expects to reside in
Fortland for the winter.
E. H. Kellogg is in from the high
mountains where he has been for the
summer months with the sheep of
Jeff Jones & Sons. Mrs. Kellogg, who
has been in the hospital at Condon
for the past year or more, has great
ly improved in health, being now able
to return to Heppner and live at
home again. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg
will spend the winter at the Jones
place on Rhea creek.
The Gorier brothers, who farm ov.
tensively several miles northeast of
lone, naa a splendid narvest this
Dast season, and T.pn atntpa idat all
their seeding is done for the fall and
me grain is coming along well. That
oart of the countv hn thp ht w
of moisture it has received in many
years and there would seem to be no
preventing a fine yield again next
season. "
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morse passed
through Heppner Friday on their way
to Portlund to attend the big stock
show this week. They came this way
to pick up County Agent Smith who
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Morse to
Portland.
John J. Small, representing New
York Life Insurance company at
Portland, was doing business in
Heppner thin week.
'MONEY
can't buy
A BETTER OIL
ihan
THE NEW
,ZEROLENE.
J
eason why (l OP MANY)
Quality-the produa of
49 yean of refilling experience.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA
Waffles
Served while they're
hot from our brand
new
WaiMange
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
Baled Hay
Good, Clean, Third Cutting
ALFALFA
Millrun
Rolled Barley
Corn
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
Tilman Hogue of Gosoeberry says
there is a wonderful growth of weeds
out his way because of the abundant
rains, and farmers in his neighbor
hood have been killing them off as
rapidly aj possible. Because of this
work, seeding on his place has been
delayed. Mr. Hogue was a visitor in
Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. J. B. Cooley of Pendleton, ac
companied by Mrs. Josie Jones of
Heppner, motored over to this city
on Friday afternoon for a short visit.
Mrs. Cooley is a sister of Mrs. Vaw
ter Crawford, and was a guest at the
Crawford home while here. The ladies
returned to Pendleton Sundav after
noon. - I
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew of
Pine City motored to Portland yes
terday, taking with them their little
(laughter whom they will place in the
Shrine hospital for treatment. They
were accompanied by Mr. Bartholo
mew's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bartholo
mew of this city.
Mrs. S. J. Jenks, mother of Mrs. K.
W. Farnsworth, arrived Sunday from
her home at Monument for a visit
with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Farnsworth drove to Pendleton to
meet Mrs. Jenks and bring her to
Enterprise. Record Chieftain.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Episco
pal church meets Thursday, Novem
ber 10th, at 2:30 in the Parish House.
A cordial welcome awaifs you.
O. C. Stephens was in the city Fri
day from his McKinrey creek ranch.
Feed was never better in that sec
tion man this fall, and the volunteer
wheat in the fields is just jumping.
As to mcistui:, no further orders are
going in to the weather man at pres
ent, ae Old Jupe has been overdoirg
!he job already.
Mrs. Frark Turner reports that her
father, Sam Cochran of Monument,
who recently suffered h very Bvere
stroke of paralysis, is improving
slowly, and there Beeras to be hope
that he may quite fully recover. Mr.
Cochran has been sick for about three
weeks.
Walter Rietmann, lone wheatraiser,
made a visit here on Wednesday. Be
cause of much rain in the lone coun
try, Mr. Rictmann was delayed with
his threshing and just got through
with that job on Monday. Weeding
and seeding is the order now.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner and son
John motored to Portland on Satur
day and spent a few days taking in
the big tock show this week. They
also visited Salem on Sunday to see
J. 0. Turner and family who are re
siding there this winter.
Carl Rhea, who has been spending
several weekj in Heppner, returned
to Portland on Sunday.
John II. Williams of lone was do
ing" busines shere on Monday.
Do You Deserve Success?
-DOES IT SEEK YOU?
Success and Happiness dgn't come to everyone usually
just to those who deserve it, who strive to attain it.
You anyone can have success, can easily secure the
better things of life on an easy plan that is sure to suc
ceed. The plan is systematic saving, and it's easily car
ried out.
Success and Happinss thru savings do not require sacri
fices or skimping of present needs. You don't have to
give up present comforts. You can have the things you
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you at once a greater happiness today as well as in the
future.
If you seek success on this plan, you deserve it. And it
will come to you. Let us show you how easy this plan is.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
; - ' iafTV-
Provides Liberal Farm Education
EVERY division of the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock Expositoin presents
innumerable opportunities for valuable ed
ucation in conducting farming operations.
And yet this training is available to every
farmer in this section at a minimum of cost
and effort.
During the week of October 29 to Novem
ber 5, inclusive, the Pacific International
holds its 17th Annual Exposition. Millions
of dollars' worth of the nation's finest Pure
Bred Livestock will be exhibited Cattle,
Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats, and Foxes.
$100,000.00 will be awarded in Premiums.
Also there will be Pacific International's
spectacular Horse Show; great Dairy, Land
and Manufacturers' Products Shows; Wool
Show and Industrial Expostiion.
No matter what branch of farming you
have adopted, we, here at the First Na
tional Bank unhesitatingly recommend that
you attend this year's Pacific International.
Avail yourself of all the information obtain
able ; then profit by applying the principles
learned to the solution of your own farm
problems.
FirsT: Nationa- Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
IMFFFPI
Mrs. J. H. Gemmell arrived home on
Saturday from a visit of about three
months in the Middle West. Mrs.
Gemmell greatly enjoyed the trip and
had a fine visit with relatives in
Iowa, Missouri and Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCarty de
parted Friday for Hood River where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
0. Livingstone. From there they mo
tored on to Portland to attend the
livestock exposition.
Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical
Co., 3fiOA Alder St., Portland, Ore.,
EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be
.n Heppner SUNDAY, NOV. 13th. at
the Hotel Heppner. SEE HIM ABOUT
YOUR EYES. 33-4
Tom Hughes was in from the moun
tains Saturday. He has been living
in the higher altitude for the sum
mer and fall and his Btay there has
helped to improve his health.
The ladies of the Episcopal chuch
will serve a 6:00 o'clock dinner on
Saturday, November 12th, at the par
ish house, for the delegates of the
Christian Endeavor convention.
LOST One black mule, 7 yeari old,
weight between 1100 and 1160, brand
ed inverted figure 3 on right shoulder.
Left my place, 7 miles east of Hard
man, about a month ago. $10 reward
for information. PAUL WEBB. 33tf.
Contractor Olson was at Walla
Walla Wednesday when bids were
opened on an extensive pipe line job
for the city. Mr. Olson had a, bid
in on the work but was too high by
some $11,000.
Weaving Ladies, X will weave your
rags into beautiful rugs and carpets.
They will make nice Christmas pres
ents for your friends. Price reason
able. Phone 14F4, or write Mrs. Mar
garet Rippee. 33-6
FOR SALE Choice Barred Rock
pullets, hens and late springs, also a
few good turkeys. See or phone Mrs.
Ora L. Barlow, lone, Ore. 33-4
Frank Harwood returned from
Portland Tuesday, having spent sev
eral days in the city.
TURKEYS Giant bronze, for sale.
Toms $10, hens $6. Mrs. F. Bur
roughs, lone, Ore. 33-40
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr departed
on Tuesday for Mt. Verncn, Wash.,
where they are visiting this week at
the home of a brother of Mr. Barr.
Dr. Clarke, EYESIGHT SPECIAL
IST, in Heppner Sunday, Nov 13th, on
his regular monthly trip. 33-4
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
Armistice Day Celebration
AND
DANCE
Auspices Heppner Post No. 87,
American Legion, and Auxiliary
Friday, Nov. 1 1
Program in the morning at 11.
Football Game in the afternoon,
lone High vs. Heppner High.
BIG DANCE in the evening at
Elks' Temple. Special Features.
Music by
Bob Fletchers Round-Up Orchestra
Gamel
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