HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
--------- . . .
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Propst of Ash
land were visitors over the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
P. Davidson in lone. Mrs. Propst
Is a sister of Mr. Davidson, and she
and her husband formerly resided
In this county, In the vicinity of
uooseberry, but have lived In South
ern Oregon for many years. Mr.
Propst accompanied Mr. Davidson
on a visit to Heppner Saturday.
His last visit here was at the time
of the Heppner flood.
C. J. D. Bauman, commander of
Heppner Post No. 87, American Le
gion, attended the meeting in Salem
the first of last week and listened
to the address of National Com
mander Spafford. He later attend
ed the meeting of Grand Chapter
or R. A. M. in Portland and return
ed to Heppner In time to officiate
at the annual Installation of offi
cers of Heppner Lodge No. 358, B.
P. O. E., on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Briggs en
joyed a visit on Saturday and Sun
day with Clarence French and wife
of Hollywood, Calif. Mr. French is
a nephew of Mrs. Briggs and is on
a trip to the Northwest to attend
to matters of business at Portland
and other points, and took advan
tage of the opportunity to make
his relatives here a short visit Mr.
and Mrs. French departed on Sun
day afternoon for Seattle.
Gay M. Anderson and family mo
tored to Arlington Saturday eve
ning to meet a sister of Mrs. Ander
son who was on her way east by
train. They returned home on Sun
day, driving to Boardman and com
ing over to lone in time for the ball
game In which Gay took part Mr.
Anderson reports that crops along
me road leading into lone from
Boardman are certainly showing
up fine now.
Tilman Hogue reports pretty
stormy weather the first of the
week in the Gooseberry section, but
farmers are pushing their spring
plowing, regardless. The grain is
growing fine and gives promise of a
bumper crop, so there is little to
complain of, though warmer weath
er conditions would be appreciated.
Mr. Hogue was a visitor in the city
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Nys spent
the week end in Portland, enjoying
a visit with friends. They were ac
companied by F. J3. Nickerson, who
went on to Salem, where he was an
invited guest at the Willos-Kelly
"necktie party," which was sudden
ly postponed by order of Governor
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Nys and
Mr. Nickerson returned home Sat
urday night.
According to the Oregon Daily
Emerald, U. of O. student publica
tion, Miss Luola Benge of Heppner
has been appointed chairman of
the week-end entertainment at the
university for Mother's Day, which
will be fittingly observed on May
11. The students will look forward
to a large attendance of mothers
on tbis occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggs of Her
mlston were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston in this
city Monday evening. Mr. Biggs
came over to attend a meeting of
Heppner Post, American Legion,
and Mrs. Biggs is an old-time friend
of Mrs. Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson are
enjoying a visit with Mrs. Sarah
Bennett, sister of Mrs. Patterson,
who arrived recently from her home
at Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. Bennett ex
pects to remain at Heppner for sev
eral weeks.
Percy Jarmon of Butter creek
was a visitor In Heppner on Friday.
He reported that his daughter, Miss
Helen Jarmon, who was very ser
iously injured in an automobile ac
cident some two weeks ago, is qjite
well recovered now.
Mrs. D. T. Goodman visited over
the week end with Mr. Goodman in
Heppner. Mrs. Goodman will re
main In Portland until the close of
the school year.
Erik Bergstrom, wheatraiser of
Gooseberry, was a visitor here on
Friday, and reports his crops com
ing along fine.
GILLIl & 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.
4
Earl Redding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Redding of Eight Mile, was
kicked on the right lower leg Fri
day by a horse. Both bones were
fractured. He was brought to the
Morrow General hospital where the
leg was x-rayed and put In a cast
under gas anesthesia. Earl will be
laid up about two months, states
Dr. Johnston, attending physician.
The farming section surrounding
Lexington Is beginning to put on a
very beautiful appearance as the
grain is getting under good growth.
Reports from there indicate a heavy
wheat yield again this year, even
though the season has been some
what backward to date. There is no
lack of moisture, and it still comes
along with frequent showers.
Artie Patrick, buckaroo from
Cheyenne, Wyo., was thrown from a
horse Saturday at Rodeo field and
kicked in the face, fracturing his
left lower jaw bone. The jaw was
wired together by Drs. Johnston
and Farrior. Artie will have to eat
through a tube for some time.
Robert Burnside of Hardman was
injured Thursday when lifting a
sack of wheat and slipped and fell
Into the wagon. He was operated
on Tuesday at the Morrow General
hospital for rupture by Dr. John
ston. The operation was done un
der spinal anesthesia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gammell
of Helix were called to Heppner
on Monday to attend the funeral
of little Arthur Don Gammell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gammell.
They returned home on Monday
evening following the burial services.
Max Gorfkle, Pendleton merchant
and wool buyer, Spent a few days
here this week, interviewing our
woolmen and gathering up some
pelta. Mr. Gorfkle has bought a
large quantity of wool in this county
already this season,
Henry Krebs, Cecif sheepman,
was a Heppner visitor on Tuesday.
Shearing at the Krebs ranch has
been progressing quite satisfactor
ily, with the F. W. Turner crew
doing the work.
Mrs. C. L. Sweek injured her left
foot Friday when she hit it on the
end of a rocker and ruptured a
blood vessel on top of the foot. The
injury confined her to the house for
a few days.
Dr. Johnston was called to attend
F. W. Voile on upper Rhea creek
above the Hamilton ranch, who is
ill and confined to his bed with
dropsy and heart disease.
Mrs. Rachel Burchell, who re
cently underwent an operation at
Morrow General hospital, was able
to return to her home at Lexington
on Friday.
Leon Logan of Cecil underwent a
minor operation at the office of Dr.
Johnston on Friday for carbuncle'
of the upper lip.
Mrs. 'Ralph Scott and baby boy,
Ralph, Jr., returned to their home
Sunday from the Morrow General
hospital.
Harold Cohn departed for Port
land Tuesday morning, going to the
city on matters of business. f
Percy Hughes, of Umaplne, was
a visitor here on Monday, looking
after business affairs
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden of Fair-
view spent a few hours in this city
on Saturday.
OIL
SI I 1
MONEY
CANT BUY
A BETTER
than
THE NEW
vZEROLENE
FOR THE MOTOR
CARS YEAR
OF YEARS
A STANDARD OIL PROni irj
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, who
reside south of lone, spent a portion
of Wednesday In this city. Mr. Pe
terson reports the grain making
good growth, regardless of the cold
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, resi
dents of Social Ridge,. were visitors
in the city on Tuesday.
Jas. Carty, Tub Springs sheep
man, was a visitor in the city
Friday.
WANTS
For Sale Gentle Shetland pony.
See Fred Lucas, Lexington. 0-7
FOR SALE Child's drop side
steel crib, 54x30. Complete with
mattress, two blankets, quilt and
spread. Bargain at $6.50. Mrs. L.
VanMarter, Heppner.' 5p
Will exchange a few White Leg
horn hens for Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. Geo. Moore, city. 2tf.
WANTED Parlor organ in good
condition and at a reasonable price.
Give description, condition and
price in first letter. Address P. O.
Box 113, Heppner, Oregon. tf.
A 1000-acre stock ranch for sale;
150 acres cultivated. 7 miles north
of Monument. $7000. Easy terms.
If Interested write or phone I. N.
Harrison, Top, Oregon. 5-10.
Wanted 600 sheep to pasture for
the summer. John H. Canfleld,
Ukiah, Oregon. 5-8.
FOR SALE 1927 14-ft Case com
bine. Has cut 600 acres. Good as
new. See or write Harry or Sam
Turner, Heppner, Ore. tf.
FOP. SALE, ve.-y cheap, steering
couch, ice box, writing desk, Over
land sedan, 1922. Christiansen, care
B. F. Swaggart, Lexington. 5-6p.
For Sale or Trade, two fresh milk
goats; easy to milk and give lots
of milk; also 3 kids six weeks old,
cheap. Box 65, Heppner. 5p.
For Sale or Trade, two tube radio
with new tubes, loud speaker, Mas
terpiece A battery. Box 65, Heppner.
FOR RENT 3500 acres sheep
pasture, stock fenced; good grass,
plenty of shade and water. Good
chance to add 2000 acres more If
leased soon. Joins county road from
Heppner to Ritter. Write, telephone
or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore.
Selected King Chin Chilla Rab
bits. Price right Carl Lindeken,
lone, Ore. 3-
Beautiful piano near Heppner;
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.
Purchase Success Today
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
C Would you purchase success today? You can and
for Immediate delivery. Pay for it on an easy pay
ment ilan which fits your own pocket book. Here is
a new and helpful way to look at the money problem.
Money and freedom from mental anxiety form the basis of
success. You can have both by opening a savings account
in this bank and depositing a definite part of your Income
each week. ,
It's an easy way to save. You'll be surprised to see how
rapidly the money accumulates. You'll really be buying
success on the Installment plan. And with money In the
bank, you are free from worry about finances. You are
assured of success at once.
Talk with us about this plan. You'll like It and find that It
fits in exactly with your ideas about sensible finance. Open
your account today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
must sell immediately. $10 per
month. A rare bargain. Writ Tall
man Piano Store, Salem, Oregon
for particulars. - 2-5.
FOB 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
FOB SALE 1923 Case Hillside
Harvester. This machine has cut
small acreage and will be overhaul
ed and be put in first class condl
tlon. Guaranteed to be ready to
pull In the field. A bargain at $650.
Terms. Peoples Hardware Co.,
Heppner, Ore. 4tf.
Eggs For Setting Rhode Island
Reds The cockerels out of May
hood strain; 287 trap nested hens.
50c per setting. Ralph Butler, Hen
riksen ranch, Heppner, Box 71. 2tf.
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
FURNITURE CO. Watch our win
dow for display of quality linoleum
and rugs.
FOR SALE OR RENT South
Jones Prairie, containing 402 acres
Qy1 American Car
for Americans who
love to get up and go
TKe Cabriolet t Body by fUur
You know the feeling. Wanderlust the
urge to get up and go. To see new places and '
new faces. To drive as far and as hard as you
like . . . When you feel the urge to wander . . .
that's when you'll most appreciate this All
American Six . . . this staunch, powerful
brute of an automobile . . . capable of with
standing the hardest pace . . . With its big,
smooth, silent engine . . . providing an abun
dance of drive and snap. With its rugged .
frame ... its 117-inch wheelbase ... self-ventilating,
self-adjusting clutch . . . instant
action four-wheel brakes . . . Here's the very
car for you when you answer the call of the
road. Come in and try one. Drive it an hour
. . . and you'll want it for your own.
2'Door Sedan, $1015; Landau Coupe, $1045; Sport Roadster,
$1075; Phaeton, $1075; 4-Uoor Sedan, $115; Cabriolet, $115$
wire wheels, spare tire and bumpere extra); Landau Sedan,
$12ft5. Rrw Series Pontine Six, $745 to $875. All prices at factory,
Delioered prices include minimum handling charges. Easy tm
pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
Aim
MERICAN SE
PKODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOKS
t Cream
Tobacco
Crop
VINCENT RICHARDS
Champion Tennis Player
writes:
"Immediately before and
after my important tennis
matches I obtain the great
est possible comfort and saU
isf action fromLucky Strikes,
A tennis player must guard
his throat carefully, and
that is why I smoke only
Luckies they are mild and
mellow, and cannotpossibly
irritate your throat, and my
wind is always in splendid
shape."
It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation -No Cough.
1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
summer grazing land. Owner, Ma:
garet Jones, 399 E. 18th St, N.,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE Flett ranch, 440 ac
res, 100 alfalfa; on Rock creek. Rea
sonable price; terms if desired. See
or write Mrs. Maude Hurt, Arling
ton, Ore. 2-9
Bring Produce Here.
Bring your produce to the Central
Market, Heppner. Wt buy poultry,
beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact scy
thing you hsve to offer in thii lins,
always allowing the highest market
price. See u before selling.
41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET.
THE SUCCESS OF
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
Electrical
Cooking School
Let us show you the pleasure and econ
omy of cooking with this clean,
odorless fuel.
The new MONARCH Electric Range, the
highest achievement in modern electric
cooking devices, will be used during a
Monarch
Home Service Cooking
School
THURS., FRL, SAT.
April 26, 27, 28
Further Announcement Next Week
Case Furniture Co.
WHY
Ship Your Cream to Portland
When You Have a Market
at Home?
We need the support of every dairyman in
Morrow County. How can you expect your
county, town or business in town to prosper
if you ship out?
We will pay 42 cents for No. 1 butterfat
and give honest weights and tests. We pay
on the 5th and 18th of each month.
Morrow County Creamery Company
W. C. COX, Manager
I'm Iwilding
a garage
( Says Bill the
Builder) and
I'l be gum swizzled
if I'll park Henry
under a tree for another night s 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 8we'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.tREIl), Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F23, Yard Main 1123