Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1928. PAGE FIVE Lifl Ikppx mm I Seymour Wilson of Huntington Beach, Calif., who hag been spend lng some weeks at lone, looking af ter his ranch interests In this coun ty, was a visitor In Heppner Tues day. The Wilson ranch below lone on Willow creek has been operated for a number of years by Ellis Mi nor, who has for the past two years been milking a large number of cows in conjunction with his ther interests, and has succeeded quite well, Mr. Minor is now moving to Hermiston, where he has leased one of the Stanfleld ranches, and contemplates going Into the dairy ing business more extensively than heretofore. He is moving there with his fmaily this week. The Wilson ranch at lone has been leased by Harlan McCurdy, who will operate it In the future. He Is engaged in the sheep business with his father-In-law, Lew Davidson, and the Wil son place will prove Ideal as a point to carry on lambing In the early spring. 11 produces a lot of hav and has plenty of range. Mr. Wil son will soon return to his home at Huntington Beach. Dr. A. N. fiflllmnn nf Pnrtlnnrf was in this city last week looking auer tne- practice of Dr. Conder wniie he and Mrs. Conder were at Eugene making arrangements for the entrance of the boys at the uni versity this fall. Dr. Collman was at HeoDner durincr fh Dr. Conder last December and Jan uary, and was glad to greet friends made at that time, and he hopes to have opportunity to return here in the future, as his impression of Heppner and Its people is. very fa vorable. Roy Quackenbuh has taken over the poultry and berry farm of his father, R. H. Quackenbush. This farm Is located on Rhea creek and Roy Is now erecting a new barn and making other Improvements, af ter which he will add dairying as an adjunct to the poultry and berry Industries. This ranch Is not large but Is very productive and Roy ex pects to make it more profitable by the addition of the dairy stock. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Mather departed yesterday morning for t-rairie city wnere Mr. Mather will resume the position of principal of the Prairie schools which he has held for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Mather arrived the end of the week for a visit at the home of Mrs. Mather's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, after attending sum. mer school, Mr. Mather at the Uni versity of Oregon and Mrs. Mather at Oregon State Normal from which institution she was graduated on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ma honey were present at their daugh ter's graduation and returned home at the same time, accompanied by uieir eiaer aaugnter, Miss Vera Ma honey of Seattle, who is enlovlne a visit wiin nome ioiks. Mitchel Thorn, local P. P. & L. manager, returned from Prosser, Wash., Tuesday morning, where he went with Mrs. Thorn to attend the State Day celebration on Labor Day. Mr. Thorn took part in the stunt program, getting third place with a declamatory offering, besides playing several violin solos. MrS. Thorn remained there for a time for a visit, It being her former home. Loose gravel on the Oregon-Wash ington highway between Pilot Rock and Vinson caused the automobile of W. J. Hughes of Pendleton to leave the road and overturn early hunaay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and their son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Korlnek and their son Carl, were occupants of the ma chine and all were bruised and cut. Tuesday's East Oregonian. Prof. Glenn Burroughs, wife and children, who have been spending tne summer with Prof. Burroughs parents, Mr. and Mrs. French Bur roughs, at their home on Rhea creek, are planning to leave on their return trip to Kirksville, Mo., where Prof. Burroughs Is instructor in history in the State Teachers' col lege. lone Independent Al Henriksen, -accompanied by his attorney, Judge J. A. Fee, was in . the city from Pendleton on Satur day to bid in the mountain ranch formerly owned by Mr. Henriksen, and by him disposed of a few years ago to the Fischer sawmill inter ests. The land was sold on fore closure proceedings at the court house Saturday forenoon. Miss Charlene Endlcott, a grad uate of the McDonald Kohnnl nf Music at Pendleton, is opening a class in piano here. Those inter ested can meet Miss Endlcott at the parish house between the hours of 1 and 8 p. m., Tuesday and 9 and 12 a m., Wednesday, September Xlth and 12th. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and children returned on Tuesday from a stay of ten days at Joseph. During the visit there Mr. Ferguson enjoyed a trip Into the lake basin where there Is good fishing this season of the year In the numerous lakes of that region. Miss Myra Wells, who Is in train ing as a nurse at St Vincent's hos pital, Portland, spent the week at the home of her father, J.. J. Wells. Miss Wells is returning to her work in Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl, residing near Lexington, were visitors in Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Ruhl, who farms the McAlister land north of that town, had a very good crop this season. L. Van Marter and Earl Hallock left Heppner on Saturday evening, spending Sunday and Monday fish ing in Crooked river and East Lake. They report a nice catch of trout Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Quackenbush have moved into town from Rhea creek, and will again have charge of the Case hotel. Alex Wilson, Boardman resident, was a visitor In Heppner on Wednesday. On these hot summer days everyone craves Cooling Drinks You will find our fountain equipped to give you your favorite mix ture. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop C. N. Jones and fftmilv and n. A Miller and his grandchildren re turned on Saturday evening from a stav of some rlnvn fn rhp Wtttam. ette valley, visiting at Albany and ouier points. jrs. Miner, wno was lanen to AiDany lor tne benefit of ner neaitn, is somewhat Improved and will remain there indefinitely. Clifford Henriksen of Pendleton and Emily Haupt of Freewater were granted a license to wed by R. T. Brown, county clerk at Pendleton on Saturday. Mr. Henriksen was formerly a resident of this section, living on the Henriksen place down the creek a few miles from Hepp ner. Married, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Bower in this city on Saturday evening, Sept It, Mr. Bower officiating, Gladys L. Mead of Lexington and Earl R. Saling of Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Roblson of Hardman were visitors In Heppner for a short time on Tuesday after noon. Willard Blake, lone wheatraiser, was looking after business affairs In this city on Tuesday. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY Miss Ethel Moore arrived home on Thursday last from Monmouth where she had been attending sum mer school. She will reenter the normal school there at the opening of the fall term, which will be about two weeks hence. Miss Edna Vaughn, who is em ployed by the Bartholomew com pany in Portland, arrived on Satur day night spending Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Leonard Barr. She returned to Portland Monday night Miss Marjorie French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. French, has gone to Portland where she will re main for the winter, while attend ing business college. She will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Ray Davidson. C. W. Smith, county agent, de parted yesterday for Tygn Valley where he will be judge of livestock at the Southern Wasco County fair, being held there this week end. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith and the children. Harry French was down from his Miller prairie ranch south of Hard- man on Wednesday looking after some business affairs here. He re ports that It, is very dry in the mountains and rains would be welcome. Charley and Victor Groshens, formerly of this city, came up from Portland Saturday for a visit with Heppner relatives and friends. The boys are employed in the city and are doing well. - Emll Swanson, wheat buyer of lone, was attending to business matters in this city on Tuesday. He was one among many lone people here on that day. Mrs. R. L. Benge and daughter, Miss Luola Benge, were visitors in Pendleton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket res- idents of Eight Mile, were visitors in this city on Monday. Jerm O'Connor, Rhea creek sheep man, was a visitor in Heppner on Wednesday. LOST Pair of bl-focal glasses, with black rims, bone bows. Finder leave at this office. 25 LOST Lady's Schaeffer's life time pen, black with gold band. Re ward. Leave at this office. House for sale or rent in Hepp ner; barn and orchard; known as Biabee property. B. F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore. - 23tf. I have at my place, 3 miles west of Heppner, a stray Jersey cow, branded EL on right hip. Jack Dos ser. 23-5 Lost 30x3 tire on rim. Finder please leave at Fell Garage. 25 FOR SALE -9 head of weanling pigs good thrifty stock. Wm. Kummerland ranch. 22-5 For Sale 7-room modern house, shade and fruit trees, also berry bushes; qther adjoining lota for sale. Cash or terms. Elizabeth Smith state. 22tf. Ranch to lease or for sale 1000 acres, plenty water, good orchard barn, comfortable house. D. E. Gil- man, Heppner. 22tf. WANTS Three young sows, past year old, male past year old, ten pigs 314 months old, for Bale, or will trade for Jersey heifers or cows. Write or call W. H. French, Hardman. 25tf For sale or trade, young billy goat Box 65, Heppner, Ore. 25 Levi Strauss TwO'Horse Brand CopperRiveted Waist Overalls For Mea and Youths thaw Jtm MAM Two-Horse Brand Bib Overalls For Mea and Boys Have been the standard for over 55 years. They are built or honest-to-goodness wear and will give you more wear per dollar than any other over- IIs made. Buy a pair today un der the following guarantee: A New Pair FREE if They Rip AH first-class dealers will tell you we make good ' on our guarantee. Made bjr Levi Strauu & Co. Sin Francisco R.li.bl. Merch.ndlM Slnca 1853 Levi Strauss "Two Horse" Brand Overalls For Sale by WILSON'S. When you build, we are ready to serve you W7HEN you build It Is always a comforting W thing to know that the building materials you buy are going to be up to specifications. Cheap, flimsy construction usually goes hand in hand with poor quality materials. Safeguard your building by letting us know what you require and we will work with you to see that your Interests are well protected. We are headquarters for all dependable building materials and can also help you select a good, reliable contractor. Tell us what you plan to do we can and will givs you helpful advic TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY Yards at Heppner, Lexington and lone OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE will be continued to Sept. 15th LEACH BROTHERS Lexington, Ore. SHOOT THE BUCK With a Winchester Rifle and you have got 'em. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES and you can t miss em. Carry a Pocket Compass and you won't get lost. With a Hunting Knife and a Marbel Match Safe, you will be well equipped. Come to us for any or all of these things. We have got 'em and want to sell 'em. Gilliam & Bisbee Heppner, Ore. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iin iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii milium nan Back to School and PHELPS' Where the kiddies ket the big values in TABLETS, NOTE BOOKS, PENCILS, PENS, ERASERS -in fact all those schoolroom accessories. Our stock is complete. Big, fresh assortment of CANDY, too. Just ask the kiddies where they like to buy. See if they don't say PHELPS Grocery Co. "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS" Phone Main 53 , We Del iver BETTER homes are built with better lumber and that doesn't mean high priced lumber either. Our quality, our service, and our prices will satisfy you. Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R.REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123 For Income-Producing Property When Income-producing property is damaged or de stroyed by Are, there is two-fold injury. There is the actual property-damage, and there is the impairment of income. There Is now an auxiliary form of Are insurance for such properties, called Use-and-Occupancy Insurance supple menting the usual Fire Insurance. This indemniflee the property-holder for loss of prospec tive profits, and for the payment of fixed charges, while the property is non-productive. Let us explain it to you in detail F. W. Turner & Co. Represent!!!; FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia 24-HOUR SERVICE The FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO is now maintaining 24-hour service OVERNIGHT WASHING AND GREASING Leave your car here in the evening and it will be ready for you the next morning. OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION Towing Service Day or Night. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM General Managers Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year AW Ycu CanBuyYourPcntiac Equipped With a Successful Six now winning Evem Greater Succe To provide an even greater degree of Impres sive smartness and dash, special wire wheel equipment has been made available on all Pon tiac Six closed and open models. This equip ment which costs but $95 extra includes the important items that leading custom de signers are employing; six wire wheels; two spare tires; front fenders with wells in which the spares are cradled alongside the hood; chrome-plated spare wheel clamps; and a fold ing trunk rack. If you are in the market for an ultra-modish car of extremely low price, come in and see how Pontiac's low, rakish lines are enhanced by this new equipment u'hicfi if available in no other six of comparable cost. 1 Door Sedan. $741t Coupe, $741 Sport Roadster, $741 Phaeton, $775l Cabriolet, $7S (Sport EiruiMnent Ertrafc 4-Door Sedan, W25 Sport Landau Sedan, $875, Oakland All-American Six, $1041 to $1205, All pricea at factory. CHedt OaMand.Pontiacdelitred price -die? include lower! handling charges, timer al Motor Time Pay ment Plan avajaote at minim Mm rata FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or. I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or. tPCNTIAC SIX PRODUCT Or GENERAL MOTORS