Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 17, 1927, Image 7

Heppner gazette-times., November 17, 1927, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1927. PAGE SEVEN Dan Barlow waa In the city from hi Eight Mile farm on Monday. Ac cording to Mr. Barlow, that section wag never in better condition as to moisture than it ia this fall. The early rains brought the weeds up at a lively rate and there was no let up on the Barlow farm from the time they appeared until within the past few weeks, when seed was put in the ground. The thorough going over in the process of weed killing has pre pared the aummerfallow the best Jt has been in many years, and Mr. Bar low feels it paid' well to keep after the, weeds. Weeds are perhaps a blessing in disguise, after all, as In getting rid of the pests the ground is that much better prepared for seed reception. A card received by this paper from Elbert Cox and family was written from Sidney, Iowa, the first stop on their journey to the old home in Vir ginia. The trip that far was made without mishap, and they had mud roads for about three miles only, en countering the worst on a short de tour near Rawlins, Wyoming. At this point the highway department had teams to help the motoriss along if they needed aid. They had no car trouble and drove the 1968 miles in seven days. There was no snow or ram to bother, which is rather re markable in crossing the Rockies at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden were visitors here on Tuesday, taking time to come to town between Bhowers. At the Olden ranch seeding is now completed after a season of fighting weeds. Mrs. Olden reports that she is getting her turkeys ready for the Thanksgiving market and will have some fine birds to dispose of. Last season her turkeys averaged her around $6.50 apiece, and the market seems to be just as good this fall. Married, Friday evening, Novem ber 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Bower in this city, Elmer E. Baldwin of Heppner to Miss Carol Reade of Lexington, Mr. Bower per forming the ceremony in the presence of a few immediate relatives of tUl contracting parties. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Bald win of this city, while the bride is one of the teachers In the school at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Synder have shipped their household goods to Grangeville, Idaho, for which place they expect to leave soon. The Sny ders have resided at Heppner for many years and have made many friends here who regret to see them leave. They expect to be located permanently in the Idaho city. Mrs. Anna Webster and two sons returned to their home in Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. Webster was call ed to Heppner by the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Arthur Smith, which occurred early last week. She was accompanied home by her father and Mr. Smith expects to remain in the city for a few weeks. Jay Hiatt of Rhea creek, extensive poultry raiser, is taking 250 turkeys to the Portland market this week end. Mr. Hiatt has raised a fine lot of birds this season and he is expecting to find a good market for this shipment, which is getting into Portland in time for the Thanksgiving trade. Herbert McDonald and Violet Sa ling, young people of Hardman, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Methodist church in Heppner on Tuesday, November 16, Rev. F. R. Spaulding, pastor, officiating. The newly married young folks will make their home at Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McMillan, prom inent Lexington folks, were visitors in Heppner on Tuesday. Mr. McMil lan rejoices over the fine crop outlook in his section and has no complaint to make whatever because of the abundant rains. Don't miss seeing the new John Deere Tractor plowing at the Fred Lucas ranch at Lexington all day Saturday, November 19, and at the F. S. Parker ranch at Heppner, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Peoples Hardware Co. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ray David son at their home in Portland on November 12th, a son. Mrs. Jell French is at the home of her daugh ter, having left for the city on last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer are over from their Monument home this week looking after their interests here. -Thy report a lot of rain in that part of Grant county, with fall range con ditions ideal. A. A. Agee of Boardman was at tending to business in this city on Tuesday. Mr. Agee was formerly en gaged in farming In the lone section but removed to the north-end city a few years ago. J. B. Huddleston and sister, Miss Bess Huddleston are over from their ranch near Lone Rock, spending the week at Heppner visiting with friends. Special Matinee, Star Theater, Sat urday, 8:00 p. m. THE LIFE OF CHRIST, moving pictures of the orig inal Oltrammergau Passion Play. FOR SALE Chester White pigs, about 2M months old. Pure bred but not registered. Ralph Butler, Hen riksen ranch, near Lexington. 85tf. Will the party who last borrowed our electric floor polisher kindly re turn the same? Peoples Hardware Company. FOR SALE Go.id Netted Gem po tatoes, 86c per hundred. J. M. Ed wards (Butter creek), Echo, Ore. 86 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle were visitors in Heppner Tuesday from their Rhea creek farm. Zane Grey's THE MAN OF THE FOREST, tonight (Thursday) only, at Star Theater. John Barrymore In DON JUAN, at Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. All lenses and repairs, at half price. Mail orders only. Mail the pieces. Thomson Optical' Inst. Makers of good lenses. Est 1908. Corbett Bldg., Portland, Ore. 32-tf. FOR SALE Second-hand Universal range; also baby carriage. Phone 182. 31-tf. LOST One black mule, 7 years old, wtig t 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 lor information. PAUL WEBB. 83tf. Straw, pasture and alfalfa hay for sale good pasture. Ralph Butler on Al Henriksen ranch near Lexington. Winter Apples Plenty of good ones. Began picking Oct. 1st. Bring sacks. F. Burroughs, Jordan Siding. Fre3h Cows For Sale Al Henriksen place near Lexington. Ralph But ler. J-tf. Catch 'Em Young "Why have you been sitting on the ground so long?" asked a neighbor of five-year-old bally. "I've got to," was the reply, "be cause I've planted a whole envelope of canary seed and I'm waiting for the little canariea to grow." More Tactful Please The Sheriff barked "You die to- day "Have you anything to say?" The Horse-thief shrugged, "Per haps I'm rude. But I don't like your attitude!" Only 2 Days Left AS THE BIG SELLING EVENT OF THE SEASON BUHN'S SENSATIONAL JEWELRY SALE will close on Saturday, Nov. 19th With same liberal discount given on Watches, Rings, Silver ware, Gift Goods. A great many people have already taken advantage of our great bargain selling, still large stocks remain from which you may choose. A deposit on any article will hold it till 1 0 days before Xrhas. Thanksgiving I nHREEknM'-m .w aa. haaa af FlfehM , J U(XuJnaii4INbfWsM Sfr amal Iwl mm baaa ploann aU la tWr P'jfa I aoioaj wtua tfc. UrrftO. wiatar ww aaaa laam. Only WffipK W pmjr mntni Ik. aanUap aaa wvimi, at 'ltl. a - Notklnc aWaatai, ihoM wbo m aami tfayaa1 A 7 If'1 Ji P""" Br aaareMaf KrinM a ' A'l Vv"" aaqr laay war, abla to fc aaa araajar, Taaa PUfrtau II I UraatUnhaW thrift. Taafcr aartkoa Ml Ma aaaaa ' ' ' rVW I llat wa uU da Dal a Maw. J) ' I YoaaaaaaatiaafeaMaaiapvaaabAaakMlar I apaalat a. aaa la dai laaaal. Ii mi lan, gt in fcJtotAiVial First National Bank Heppner, Oregon 404. W 4. WiVS W9 VfW (BWJP SSI Study This One "I see your first husband is mar rying Clara tomorrow." "Yeah?" "Too bad." "No, only half bad." Radio Dumbbells, Too Radio: Our next number will be "The Song of the Volga Boatmen." Fan: Oh, heck, somebody is going to sing "Paddlin' Madelin Home" again. A Rich Field Artist "The fact is, not one pur chaser in town knows a good picture from a bad one." Critic "That's what I call luck for some of you fellows, eh?" For Married Men Only Adam (to Eve): Good heavens! These women I Always ruining some thing. You've gone and made salad out of my Sunday suit. Curious Cuss Father "The man who marries my daughter will get a prize." Suitor "May I tee it, please?" Sam the Soph Says It is better to give than to loan to a roommate. And He Didn't Jimmy: Hy, what a lot of dirt ii on your facel Peprgy: I know. Don't rub it In. M lie At the SHRIVER RANCH, 7 miles west of lone, Oregon, on AfaUuuvuuyiy Beginning promptly at 1 1 :00 o'cclock a. m., the following personal property wu be disposed of 1 Holt Tractor, (75 H. P.) 1 20-ft. Combine Harvester. 4 3-bottom Gang Plows. 3 Wagons. 1 Blacksmith Outfit and Tools. 3 Head Work Mules. 2 Wheat Racks. . 1 14-ft. Header. 1 3-H. P. Gas Engine. 1 Double Disc Plow. 2 12-ft. Superior Drills. 4 Head Horses. All Harness, Collars and Linesj for Above Stock. 151 Sacks Barley; 145 of Wheat 2000 Empty 2nd Hand Sacks. 1 10-Section Harrow. 1 Wagon. (Part only) 3 Header Boxes. 1 Double Disc. 1 14-ft McCormick Header. 5 12-ft. Kimball Weeders. 5 Head Work Horses, between the ages of 6 and 10 years. Approximately 33 gas drums. Free Lunch at Noon TERMS OF SALE All sums $20.00 and under, CASH: over $20.00, approved notes drawing 7 per cent interest, due Septem ber 1, 1928. W. H. WEHRUNG, Agt. G. L. BENNETT, Auctioneer Camel keeps right on delivering enjoyment Camel holds the leader ship because it delivers complete smoking plea sure that's Camel's platform 1 aU cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat' men ti to make cigarettes good for the throat, Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. O 1927, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company. Winrton-Salem, N. C.