Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1928. PAGE FIVE Adam Knoblock, government trap per for thli section, states that he hat been well over the wheat belt of Morrow county, making hia rounds before the snow came, and he ex presses the opinion that none of the wheat has been injured by the recent cold weather. Mr. Knoblock has had a lot of experience and has been a close observer of crops under all conditions, and he thinks the wheat is OK up to date. He was just in from the foothill section, and in the mountains south of Hardman Mon day, where the snow is about a foot and a half deep. Since winter began out that way there has been a pretty steady snow fall, and it will yet reach a depth of several feet. Adum is still getting some coyotes, but he finds them pretty scarce an evidence of the work of the government trap pers. Walter Kilcup, who was in the city Saturday from his ranch near Lena, reports that while the ther mometer at his home did not regis ter 'sub sero weather, he is sure that it must have been colder than indicated by the instrument.. The north and east wind was very dis. agreeable at any rate and caused the stock to hump up as though it were several degrees below sero. It has been good feeding weather, however, and stock are doing well. Albert Nelson, north Lexington farmer, in town Tuesday, raises Fed eration wheat. Last season hia land produced 36 bushels of this variety to the acre, and the stand is good at the present time. Only conjecture can be made as to the effect of the freezing weather on the wheat, Mr. Nelson believes, and no certain state ment can be made until the growing season arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawford were visitors here over the holidays from their home at Pullman, Wash. Mr. Crawford is a brother of Mrs. Geo. Moore, and formerly resided in this section. He is now engaged in farm ing and hog raising in the Palouse country. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford de parted for their home on Friday last. 'Miss Francis Parker departed on Monday's delayed train for Joseph to resume her duties as a teacher in the schools there. Miss Parker spent her holiday vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker. L. A. Florence was down from the Willow creek ranch on Tuesday. The winter weather has not been very severe up that way. He reports Mrs. Florence, who hss been ill for the past two years, as not improving. After spending the Christmas holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Thomson, Miss Louise Thomson departed Monday on her return to Ellensburg, Wash., where she is at tending the state normal school. Misa Rita Crawford, student this year at Oregon State Normal, Mon mouth, departed for that city on Monday to resume her studies. Vawter Parker returned to Eugene on Monday to resume his studies at U. of O. Abe Wigle and his sister Miss Ann Wigle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorval Be vans, who were visitors during the past week at the Hinton creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beymer, return ed to their home at King's Valley on Sunday. Misses Freda Akers and Audrey Beymer accompanied them as far as Monmouth, where the young ladies are students at the State Nor mal. Word received from these peo ple later, stated that they were snow bound at Mosier, and would not be able to get through before Monday afternoon, at which time the highway was expected to be cleared. LOST OR STOLEN Have reason to believe they have been moved away. If stolen, I will pay $100 for evidence leading to arrest and con viction, and recovery of these two animals: one brown mare and brown horse colt; mare has hind foot dam aged; thoroughbreds. Last seen be tween Hynd Bros, ranch and Barney Doherty's on Sand Hollow, leading behind a car going north, on or about Nov. 6. EASTERN OREGON STOCK FARM, B. F. Swaggart. tf. E. J. Keller and family have moved to lone from Lexington to be with Mr. Keller's mother who suffered in juries from a fall three weeks ago. Mrs. Keller is past 80 years of age and her injuries made it impossible for her to care for herself. Ed was a visitor in Heppner for a short time yesterday, looking after business. Miss Luola Benge, student of Uni versity of Oregon departed for Eu gene on Monday to resume her col lege work. She was with her parents here for the holidays, Judge and Mrs. R. L. Benge. Mrs. Alvin Wade and children, who have been visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore in this city, departed for their home at Cheyenne, Wyo., on Monday. Mrs. C. C. McQueen, who spent a week at Heppner, visiting at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Missildine depart ed on Sunday for her home in Port land. Marvin and Anna Wightman depart ed Monday afternoon on their re turn to 0. A. C, after spending the Christmas holidays with their par ents here Mr. and Mrs. John Wight man. Miss Gladys Benge returned to Walla Walla on Sunday to resume her studies at Whitman college. She spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson, in this Miss Doris Pemberton niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bramer, who spent the holidays with the Bramer family here, departed for her home at Port land on Monday. Dean T. Goodman of the firm of Vaughn A Goodman, arrived home last evening from Portland, where he spent the holiday season. Miss Elaine Sigsbee came up from Portland and spent the week-end A New Year A New Car. New Prices. Our car of feed has arrived and our new prices are lower. All kinds of feed and Princess flour Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 Years (greetings and oAnnouncement by Dr.J.PerryConder,N.D. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Wishing you one and all every kind thought and blessing for the New Year: I wish to announce that I will be in my office and attend my practice as I have for the past ninteen years, during the year 1928. If obliged to be absent fop a few days which I do not anticipate at the present time I will endeavor to have someone, whom I know personally to be capable of taking care of my practice while I am away, to be at the office to serve you. m All manner of diseases and all kinds of accidents will be taken care of In your homes; at my office In the Hotel Hepp ner Building; at the Heppner Sanitarium Hospital; or in a Maternity Home, except Major Surgical Cases, and. most of these will be avoided by Drugless Treatment, but if you need Major Surgery you will be referred to a competent surgeon. (Signed) J. PERRY CONDER, N. D Office Phone 02. Residence Phone OS. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee, returning to the city on Monday. Fred Ashbaugh was in from Hard man on Wednesday. Milder winter weather has prevailed in the south end of the county for several days, with the chinook getting iu its work. Mr. Ashbaugh is just recovering fram an illness that has kept him close to home for several weeks. Miss Ethel Moore returned to her studies at the Monmouth State Nor mal on Monday, after having spent her holdiay vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore in this city. Mrs. Emma Ranck of this city suf fered a slight stroke of paralysis the first of the week. She is re ported as miproving by her physician, Dr. Johnston. Glenn A. Farrent was down from his ranch near Hardman on Tuesday looking after business affairs in the city. He stated that a Chinook hit the Hardman country about noon on Monday, and when he came to Hepp ner on Tuesday it was thawing quiU rapidly up that way. The winter weather has been quite pleasant in the south end of the county. Born in this city this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Perry Biddle, a nine pound daughter, Dr. McMurdo attending. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle re side on Rhea creek. Llsh Watkins, a victim of pneu monia and ill for the past three weeks, is slowly convalescing, but not yet able to be out of the house. Mrs. Ralpji Floreon is reported quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Floreon in this city. WE ARE PREPARED TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR Ground Feed Before you paid freight two ways, to and from the grinding mill. We do the grinding now, and there is no freight to pay. ' Heppner Farmers Elevator Company Do It For Her GIVE HER THIS SAFETY There may come a time when your wife, your family, may no longer be able to depend on you for comfort and security. It is right that you take steps now that their future comfort may be assured. I You have valuablse, jewelry, your will, securities, deeds, im portant papers that represent your wealth, their future com fort. The utmost protection and safety should be provided for them. There is no better way than in our Safe Deposit Vault. They provide positive protection and a convenience that appeals to the sensible man who gives thought, not alone to his interests, but to the safety and comfort of those dear to him. No man can afford not to have this protection. Boxes are available at a low cost per year. You will want to investigate this service. You'll enjoy inspecting our vaults. You'll dis cover how desirable and logical a protection it provides for the future safety, of yourself and your family. Come in today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Orr Dr. Johnston reports the arrival of a nine pound daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tdmund Bris to in lone on January 3. Kodak finishing and enlarging Bogt'S Photo Art Studio, Keppner. tf. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR'S WORK. Since the burning of the church building of the, local Church of Christ there has been a hard finsn cial burden on the membership. There BuickBeauty Buick Luxury Buick Performance firdnlWS You can buy a Buick closed car at prices as low as 1195, f. o. b. factory. You can buy it on the liberal G. M. A. C. plan with a moderate down-payment which may be taken care ofby your present car in trade. These prices mean maximum value, and in Buick you get real beauty real comfort real per formance. You get the unrivaled value result ing from Buick's unrivaled production in the quality field. , Come in see Buick compare it with other cars of similar price then let the facts decide you to buy Buick. EDANS $1195 to $1995 ' COUPES $1195 to $185 SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 All prion, o. b. Film, Mich., owntment tax to bt aidri. I M w. M. A. C. Jinmcinf plmn, tht matt c matt duiraele, U awilaohl BUICK HEPPNER GARAGE Vaughn & Goodman When your appetite craves something dif ferent, eat shell fish. Delicious OLYMPIC OYSTERS may be had any time. You may buy them in bulk. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. have been timet of discouragement Some kav prophesied failure. Thru it all the tried and true have simply done their best, believing that this would bring victory In the end. That victory is on the way is abun dantly proved by the reports given in the annual meeting of the church held on Sunday, January 1st. This report, shows that for the past year about $4500 was raised for all pur poses. It was used in the following ways: Current expense, $3,123.37. (In cludes salaries, fuel, etc This re duced current expense deficit about $600.) Building debt, $900.00. (Principal and interest.) Pia'no, $100.00. (Endeavor Society.) Missions, $150.00. Sunday school literature, song books, supplies of all kinds and money on hand make op the balance. We believe that the church is an asset to the community and that it's achievement is noteworthy. . MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. 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