Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928. PAGE SEVEN (0 ipiptgianai Mr. and Mra. Reld Buselck were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ellen Buselck in this city on Sunday, coming over from their home at John Day. Other guests at the home of Mrs. Buselck were Mr. and Mrs. Wttenburger of Pine City, parents of Mrs. Reld Buselck, who enjoyed the day with their son-in-law and daughter. Coming to Hepp ner with Mr. and Mrs. Buselck were Miss Ruthella Morris, a niece of Mrs. F. W. Turner, and her friend, Miss Melba Ritchie, who visited at the Turner home. Th John Day visitors departed for their home on Sunday evening. Emll Carlson was a visitor In the city on Monday from his home In the Gooseberry section. He was also here the end of the week, and was accompanied by his father, An drew Carlson, who will make his home now with his son. The elder Mr. Carlson has been living for many years In Portland, where he has accumulated considerable prop erty, but recently being bereft of his wife, he is now alone and has decided to return to Morrow county to live with his children here. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt, who died very suddenly on Thursday, was held Friday forenoon. The baby had been ill almost from birth but it was thought that he was well on the road to recovery, when tak en with a heart attack and death came before aid could be adminis tered. Mr. and Mrs. Barratt have the sympathy of the entire com munity in their sorrow. Ed Clark departed on Saturday for California, and it Is understood that he will have charge of Maytag sales in the territory adjacent to Santa Rosa, though we were unable to confirm this rumor. Ed has been very successful in the field of sales manship in this territory since tak ing the Maytag agency, and should he take over the California terri tory he will no doubt do as well there. W'm. Moore, who farms In the Hodsdon district, reports that he has been compelled to reseed a field of Federation, the winter frosts proving too much for It only, at this time, but warmer wea only, at htis time, but warmer wea ther will help a bit in making it come along. Mr. Moore was look ing after business here on Satur day. The marringe of Mr. George A. Lloyd and Mrs. Leila Stockli was an event of Friday. The ceremony was performed by Justice E. R. Huston, witnesses being A. M. Phelps and O. P. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are working at the farm of Mr. Ferguson In Sand Hol low, where they were both employ ed previous to their marriage. J. B. Huddleston and his sister, Miss Bess Huddleston, were visitors hrre on Sa un'ay. They have ben spending the winter months In Portland, and the change to new pastures seems to have put Jim In excellent physical condition for the summer's work on bunchgrass which will be spent at the Huddles ton ranch near Lone Rock. Cleve Walton, who is now at the Gurdane ranch of J. D. French, was a visitor In this city on Saturday. While there has been a good deal of wet weather up his way, Mr. Walton states the range Is In ex cellent shape and everything com ing along well. His family now lives In Pendleton where the chil dren are attending school. Mrs. Gus Wilcox and Mrs. Er win, of the Lexington section, were visitors here on Wednesday. Gus Wilcox acquired the L. J. Padberg wheat ranch shortly after the first of the year, and some six weeks ago moved up and took possession. Plowing Is Uie order at that ranch now and this work Is being pushed along rapidly. Jason Blddle of Rhea creek was a visitor here on Monday. GILLIAM & BISBEE The Spring of the year is the time to feed Dr. Hess's Stock Tonic, Pan-a-ce-a for chickens. Use a package. If results are not satisfactory return container and get your money back. A car of Sperry Poul try Supplies to arrive at once. We have a complete stock of Single Trees, Lead Bars, Clevises and repair parts for all kinds of farm machin ery. Our stock of Oliver Plows, Spring Tooth Harrows, etc. is com plete. For fine alfalfa seed call on us. Tents, Stoves and other supplies for setting up sheep camp. Sherwin Williams Marking Ink in three colors. & Sheriff Logan was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday from Condon, attending to some business pertain ing to his office. He stated to a G. T. reporter that the office of sher iff seems to be a very popular plum over in Gilliam county, and the can didates before the primary are nu merous. He is after the nomination again, himself, and his friends tell him that if he reaches first base, wnich is success at the primary in May, he is sure headed for a home run in the fall. E. E. Alderson and wife spent the fore part of the week here from their home in Portland, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lleuallen. They departed on Tu esday afternoon for Weston and La Grande to visit other relatives. Mrs. Alderson is the youngest aaugnter or Mr. Lleuallen. and Mr Alderson has a position with a trucking company in Portland, and Is having his annual vacation at this time. M. L Case and F. R. Brown nd a number of others, members of the Methodist church, motored to Pendleton on Tuesday to attend a district missionary meeting of the church for eastern Oregon, being held In that city. Among those go ing over Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case, Mrs. H. C. Bramer, Mrs. Alex Glbb, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brown and daughter, and Miss Lulu Hager. Jess R. Hicks, who is In the news paper business at Ridgefleld, Wn., was a visitor here on Monday for a short time, Mr. Hicks was formerly a resident of this city, when his fa ther was publisher of the Heppner Times. It has been nearly fifteen years since he left Heppner and this is the first time he has visited here since. . While In Portland the first of the week, Harold Cohn and Clarence Bauman had the pleasure of attend ing the banquet given by the Port land Legion post in honor of Com mander Spafford of the National Legion, who was a visitor in the city. Messrs. Cohn and Bauman mo tored on to Salem where they had business. Autoists coming this way over the "Oregon-Washington highway are now compelled to detour for considerable distance beyond lone. The process of oiling the Ione Heppner Junction section is pro gressing, the crew working out of lone, and it will be some little time before the road will be in shape for travel. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice were Saturday visitors in the city from their home at Artesian ranch. It has been quite cold of nights out that day during the past weeks and grain has grown slowly, though gardens are coming along quite well. Warmer weather conditions would be appreciated right now. Dan Barlow was In town Monday making delivery of butter fat at the local creamery. On going home he took out a number of large cream cans and said they would not be all that he needed. He has recently added to his milk stock on the Rhea creek ranch and the cows are all good producers. J. D. Bauman is feeling pretty proud these days, driving about in a new Whippet coupe recently pur chased of Cohn Auto company. Mr. Bauman had to go to Portland for the machine, accompanying H. A. Cohn to the city, but he drove the new car home and says he is de lighted with its performance. Maurice Frye and family spent Easter at the home of Mr. Frye's mother, Mrs. Olive Frye, coming up from their home at Portland and returning Monday. Mr. Frye now has a place with the Fields Motor company in Portland and is selling Chevrolet cars in that territory. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aiken are the proud parents of a son, born on April 5th at the maternity home of Mrs. G. C. Aiken in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith had as week-end guests at their home, the parents of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of The Dalles, and her grandmother, Mrs. Allen of Or egon City. After spending a couple of days he -e the visitors returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson drove up from Portland on Satur day and spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell. They were accompanied by their little niece, Frances McCarty of The Dalles. .G. Zahler and wife of Pendleton visited for a short time in this city on Sunday, while out for a drive. Mr. Zahler is proprietor of the Pan torlum at Pendleton, one of , the leading cleaning and dyeing estab lishments of that city. Mrs. Lucy Neely, mother of Mrs. T. A. Hughes, caeompanied by her little grandaughter, Patricia Hugh es, went to Portland on Sunday for a visit of a couple of weeks at the home of a daughter residing in the city. . Our old friend, Jake Pearson of Lena, has been ill at his home for the past week or so, suffering an attack of Influenza. Frank Fraters and family were visitors in this city for a few hours on Saturday, from their home at Eight Mile. George Swaggart, many years a resident of this city, was a visitor here on Sunday from his home at Pendleton. Born At their home In this city on Friday, April 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kistler, a daughter. ed and be put in first class condi tion. Guaranteed to be ready to pull in the field. A bargain at "650. Terms. Peoples Hardware Co., Heppner, Ore. 4tf. High grade piano to be sold at once, cheap, on easy payments. Will also take phonograph on trade. Address Cline Music Co., Portland. WILL TRADE Orthophonic Vic trola for piano. Pendleton Music House, Pendleton, Oregon. 2-3. Eggs For Setting Rhode Island Reds The cockerels out of Mav- hood strain; 287 trap nested hens. 50c per setting. Ralph Butler, Hen riksen ranch, Heppner, Box 71. 2tf. FOR SALE 12 head good work mules and harness. Gorger Bros., Star Rt, Lexington, Ore. 2-4 Twelve head of jacks, the best in the west, for sale or lease; 40 head of good mules for sale; also 4 head of milk cows. B. F. Swaggart, Lexington, Oregon. 62-tf. You won't need to wait about that wall paper Job. We have the stock at from 5c to 30c a single roll. CASE FIRN'ITUKE CO. Watch our win dow for display of quality linoleum and rugs. The O. A. C. B. Rock eggs for hatching, $4 per 100. Mrs. W. P. Hill, Heppner. 1-4. FOR SALE O. A. C. strain barr ed Plymouth Rock day old chicks, deliverjrby March 10. About April 1st will have another hatch ready for delivery. $18 per 100. Mrs. C. H. Furlong, Eight Mile. FOR SALE OR RENT South Jones Prairie, containing 402 acres summer grazing land. Owner, Mar garet Jones, 399 E. 16th St. N.. Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE Flett ranch. 440 ac res, 100 alfalfa; on Rock creek. Rea- WANTS 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, FOR RENT 3500 Rproo phn DastUre. Stock fenra1' ITnnA errnaa plenty of shade and water. Good cnance to aaa zuuu acres more If leased soon. Joins county road from HeDDner to Rltter. Wrlt tolonhnno or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore. Mammoth Bronze Turkev Eg Large 2-yr-old hens mated to 35- to 40-lb. toms Priced to April 20, 45c each. Mrs. J. M. Richards. Echo. Ore. 3-4 Common Alfalfa Seed for Sale. 16c and 20c per lb. on ranch. Mrs. J. M. Richards, Echo, Ore. 3-4 Selected King Chin Chilla Rab bits. Price right Carl Lindeken, lone, Ore. 3-6 Beautiful piano near Heppner; must sell immediately. $10 per month. A rare bargain. Write Tall man Piano Store, Salem, Oregon for particulars. 2-5. FOR SALE Late model all steel 22x36 Case thresher, complete with bagger, feeder and blower. Guar anteed in Al condition. A snap at $300.00. Terms. Peoples Hardware Co., Heppner, Ore. 4tf. FOR SALE 12 good horses; make fine team. 1 ground power Holt combine, in running order, will trade for cattle or anything I can use. Want to buy calves or stock cattle. Phone John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 4tf FOR SALE 1923 Case Hillside Harvester. This machine has cut small acreage and will be overhaul- Til April 2 Saturday Night Only Extra Special on Princess Flour This stock has not risen in price with market increases. On Monday morning, Apr. 23, it will advance 60c a barrel. Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 hi Successful Six mow winning Even Greater Succcm , 4 immmmr s IV M 2-Door Sedan ensational Success based on sensational value. You need to know only a few of the exclusive superiorities offered by today's Pontiac Six to understand that its sensational success is based on sensational value. It is the lowest priced six in the world with body by Fisher. It is the lowest priced six offering the U-M-K cylinder head, the cross-flow radiator and the AC fuel pump. Add to these evident advantages in design the fact that it is the lowest priced six built by General Motors and then you will know why Pontiac Six sales are con tinually reaching new record- breaking heights I 9"fci J ,wrt K"u,"rr "''I Phorton, $771 Cahrfnlit, 70il 4-Door Snbm, S(xrl Lou '"I5; 4W5. Oakland AH-Amrriran Six. IU45 to S1.'6S. All rici' ut factor. Orlntrrd prirw mcuula auaumm humUitif charges fealjr to pay on h liberal General Motor! Time Payment Pleat. FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY, Heppner, Oregon I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Oregon PON TIAC SIX sonable price; terms If desired. See or write Mrs- Maude Hurt, Arling ton, Ore. 2-9 WANTED To get In touch with parties having spring sheep range to rent Write J. G. Barratt, Heppner. Bring Produce Here. Bring your produce to the Central Market, Heppner. We buy poultry, beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact any thing you have to offer in this line, always allowing the highest market price. See us before telling. 41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET. PRODUCT OF 7tCU4CtlCLy GENERAL MOTOR! THE SUCCESS OP WILLOW CREEK SPECIAL DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS is assured by the growing demand for these products. YOU CAN SECURE YOUR SUPPLY FROM Peoples Hardware Company . . Heppner Independent Warehouse Co. . Lexington C. W. Swanson lone . Heppner Farmers Elevator Company Our Regular Prices Hill's, M. J. B., Golden West, Folger's Coffee, per pound 55c Memorie Coffee, per pound 50c Koffee Hag (coffee with caffien re moved) ...j : 75c Sperry's Rolled Oats or Wheat Flakes, per package 35c Kellogg's Corn Flake, 3 packages for 25c Pep, Shredded Wheat, Post Bran Flakes 2 packages for '. :..25c 2 Large Cans Broken Slice Pineapple ....45c 2 Large Cans Ehrman's Best Peaches ....55c Special for Saturday, 14 Campbell's Soups, per can 1 Oc Borden's or Carnation Milk 1 Oc 3 Cans Shrimps .............. 55c 1-2 Gallon Wesson Oil $1.05 Phone and Delivery Service -:- Charge Account Privilege HUGHES &HUGHES Phone 962 We Deliver The Talkington . Plow Hitch A two-stick hitch that you can rig up for any size team at moderate cost. ALSO LEAD BARS Farmers, if you need a Weeder, I can please you. See Weeder now on display. Frank Shively I'm Building a garage (Says Bill the Builder) and I'l be gumswizzled if I'll park Ilenrv under a tree. lor another nights lodging. Henry is a good, faithful steed, but he gets rheumatism in his universal joints from exposure to the night air. So it's a swe'l room with private bath and all modern conveniences for Henry, and I saved the price of two new tires and a wash and polish, because I bought my lumber from Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123