Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928 Wreckage Supplies Co fins for Storm Dead Thi nhotftcranb. taker at Belle Glade. Florida, shows men making ec&a from the wreckage of one of the homes there. With more than thousand dead, mere was demand for coffins in which to burj.the dead Koogh caskets wet made from the wreckage of bouses. BOARDMAN 1 Of interest to Boardman friends are two announcements of new ar rivals this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Allen of Condon have a new baby boy. Mrs. Jess Allen and her mother, Mrs. Kelly, have gone up to be with Mrs. Allen. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger at their home in Athena, Sept 26. The Messengers have a small son who is pleased to have a sister. Mrs. Messenger will be re membered as Leta Barlow, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow. Pomona Grange will meet Satur day, October 6, at Irrigon and the Boardman team will exemplify the 5th degree work. Ex-governor Wal ter M. Pierce will be the main speaker. Mary Chaffee will give a reading. Everyone is invited to at tend the open session Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and three children were entertained at the Brice Dillabough home Sunday at a lovely dinner C. P. Mallory of Olympia was a house guest at the J. il Jenkins home this week. Mr. Mallory is a brother-in-law of Mr. Jenkins. Catholic services were held here Sunday at the Pete Slevin home with Rev. Brady of Heppner in charge. The catholics are contem plating the erection of a small church here shortly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins and Elvira and Rachael and Glen Ber- ger motored to Hook Saturday for a visit. T. E. Broyles made a business trip to Palouse this week. Some low-down lazy malefactor robbed the chicken roost of F. L. Browns one night last week, taking every bird. Two men were seen to run and jump into a car. One of them wore hob-nailed shoes. An inspection of shoe soles on the pro ject might reveal some surprising things. Anyone mean enough to steal turkeys or chickens deserves a good dose of buck shot. Gloria Wicklander, Kenneth Dug- gan and Delbert Mackan came home Friday from a wonderful trip to Salem where they attended the state fair by virtue of their points scored in the year s club work. Ken neth Duggan was selected as the outstanding boy in club work for the year from Morrow county. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brown of lone. Mrs. C. Emmett and daughters Doris and Evelyn stopped for short visit at the Royal Rands home on their way from Hood River to their home in Salt Lake. Mr. a.nd Mrs. L. E. Marschat mo tored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabough and children were guests Saturday evening at a turkey dinner at the Royal Rands home. Bill Harrington had excellent suc cess with a patch of onions this year, about a quarter of an acre in size. He sold $120 worth of on ions to the Pacific Fruit and Pro duce company. Let us see, $120 from a quarter of an acre. Almost better than raising alfalfa, isn't it? Dan Ransier has stopped riding ditch but the meter will not be turn ed off until October 15th. Mrs. Dan Ransier entertained at a lovely party Thursday, Sept 27, hon oring Mrs. Frank Otto. Forty-five ladies were present A dainty lun cheon was served by Mrs. Ransier and assistant hostesses who were Mesdames Claude Myers, Ed Kun- ze, Glen Mackan and E. Duggan. Mrs. Ray Brown and daughters, Katharine and Mabel, and Mrs. A B. Chaffee motored to Pendleton Wednesday. The girls left the last of the week to resume their work at Washington State Normal at El- lensburg on Saturday. Mrs. Nick Faler left Thursday for Portland for a fortnight visit, go ing down with Mrs. W. J. McNeil, Gordon McNeil and his fiancee, Miss Gertrude Swertz who stopped for a visit at the Faler home after a marvelous three months motor trip to Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins took Mrs .Robert Wilson and daughters, Phyllis and Ruby, to Heppner on Sunday to be under the doctor's care. Both nave Deen quite ill wiui dysentary as a result of eating over ripe melon, it is supposed. The doc tor was called Wednesday night for Ruby. They are with relatives at Heppner and are reported to be im proved. Miss Rachael Johnson is nicely settled in Portland, and started her business course this week at Behn- ke-Walker Business college. She is staying with a cousin in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and two small children have come to make their home on the project and will have charge of the Mrs. Lottie At tebury ranch which was purchased by Mrs. Daniel's father, F. H. Den- son. The latter's son, Walter, will make his home with his sister. He is a student at the Boardman high school. Mrs. Attebury is a house guest at the W. A. Price home for a time before leaving for Portland where she will make her home. The estate of her husband, the lata Chas. Attebury, comes up for set tlement October 5 at Heppner. Mrs. Ella Shell was pleased to have her brother, C. W. Short and wife of Cliffs, Wash., for a short visit They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arch McFarland of Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price returned to their home in Portland after visiting at the home of their son, W. A. Price and family. A number of Boardman folks at tended the Rodeo at Heppner and enjoyed the sports and carnival fea tures and the general good time ex tended by the neighboring city. No ticed there were M. K. Marshall and daughter Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley, Johnny McNa- mee. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slevin, M. K. Mulligan. Chas. Barnes came up Saturday from Salem where he has been em ployed at the state highway shops since last spring. He is driving a new model Ford coupe. Mr. Brown, Sr., of Waltsburg, was Boardman visitor last week. While here he purchased the herd of cows from H. C. Ellis. A. T. Hereim and Earl Cramer came home Sunday from Zlllah, Wn., where they have been working in the fruit Boardman boasts some mighty nimrods and Glen Hadley and Low ell Spagle each bagged a deer last week. A. B. Chaffee who accom panied them did not get one but Bert King of Salem who went with them brought back a big buck. Mrs. Frank Cramer came home Tuesday from John Day where she has been for three weeks treating with the Chinese doctor there. Chas. Goodwin, Geo. Agee and O. H. Warner motored to Heppner Sat urday and attended the Rodeo, re turning Sunday. Gottlieb Sturm left for his home in Tigard after five weeks at the M. K. Flickinger home. Claude Myers has been suffering with a painful carbuncle on his arm. It is planned to have Rev. James Aiken Smith hold a series of revival meetings here this fall. Rev. Smith spoke here two years ago and was a very interesting and capable talk er but was here during the extreme ly cold weather of midwinter, so had only small audiences. Dr. Clarke, EYESIGHT SPEC IALIST, in Heppner Sunday, Oct. 7, at Hotel Heppner. 28-9. HOOVER, THE FARMER. Herbert Hoover was born on an Iowa farm. He spent his boyhood on a farm. He knows what it is to be a chore boy on a farm. His ex perience in this line extends to three states, Iowa, Oklahoma (then Indian Territory), and Oregon. He has not forgotten the experiences of those days, for no boy ever for gets his early life on a farm. Herbert Hoover owns a farm of 1280 acres near Bakersfleld, Calif. At the close of the world war this land was a barren sage brush waste. He carefully planned its develop ment He put down nine 500-foot wells for irrigating this land. He had this done under his Immediate supervision. Now, upon that farm, there are 300 acres of vegetables, 250 acres of cotton, 420 acres of grapes and 220 acres of fruits. He has had only general oversight of the farm during the time he has been secretary of commerce, but he knows what is going on on the farm. He studies the marketing problems at first hand. He knows what the farmer has to contend with. Notwithstanding the misrepresen tations of the newspapers and speakers opposing Mr. Hoover, it has been shown by the recard that he was a friend of the farmer dur ing the dark days of the war, and at the close of the war he did a magnificent work in Europe, which was of incalculable benefit to the farmers. As secretary of commerce, he has done much to open markets for the farmer. Is it not evident that farmers have in Herbert Hoo ver a tried and true friend? Contributed. RHEA CREEK. Rhea creek and vicinity have re ceived a nice rain the latter part of the week which ought to make it safe to start fall seeding. - Ernest Cannon is delivering a band of lambs this week. Tho Golden West school give a nice little program of the best of their week's work every Friday af ternoon and it is well worth going to hear. Rhea Creek Grange will meet Sunday, October 7. The meeting will begin promptly at 11 o'clock, and Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce will speak at the lecture hour be ginning at 2:30. The public Is cor dially invited. The Golden West school are hav ing hot lunches now, Rnd we are Bure the children will enjoy and be very much benefitted by it Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile farmer, was transacting business in the city yesterday. SHEEP FOR SALE. Will sell one to four cars full mouth ewes, bred to Hamp bucks for February lambing, or one to four cars aged ewes, same breed ing. Priced right Also about 100 small mixed black faced lambs. Al so will sell 30 head registered two-year-old Delaine rams. Tom Boy len, Jr., Echo, Ore. 29-31. Wm. Burnett, Lexington merch ant, was a business visitor here on Tuesday. One high grade piano for sale, or will trade for milk cows or sheep. Box 71, Heppner, Ore. 19tf. Auto Owners- Our electric hoist and power greasing equipment enable us to give you the MOST EXPERT GREASING in the city and at reason able prices. HEPPNER GARAGE DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into it she put every thing needed for sustenance, and in the most easily assimilated form. So. Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIOHTMAN BROS., Props. Phone 80F8 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 Ring the Bell! Our doors will be closed at midnight hereaf ter, but an attendant will be on the premises. Ring the bell and all your wants will be at tended to, regardless of the hour. OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION Towing Service Day or Night. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM General Managers j3 Better Not Bigger Farms Needed Groups, Associations and National organiza tions working with Agricultural specialists have effected a revolution in the methods and machinery of farming that enable operators of small acreages to increase production with out increasing overhead. Not the least of such agencies for the improve ment of practices in Livestock farming, Dairy ing and Agriculture is the Pacific Internation al Livestock Exposition, the 18th Annual of which will be held at Portland, Oregon, No vember 3-10. Yearly more than 120,000 per sons see and study the exhibits of pure bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, . Goats and Foxes competing for the $100,000.00 offered in prizes. Combined also are great Dairy, Land and Mnufcturers' Products, Wool nad Mohair Shows, and Industrial Exposition. Because of its educational value, greater size nd increasing quality of exhibits we, here at the First Ntional Bank, recommend attend ance at this year's Exposition. . . c Fir&National Bank Mill!!! 1 20 Redudion JL yVTk T ATT JL UJN ALL ALLEN-A WEAR During National Allen-A Week O&ober 5 to 14 t t ? t ? T I f t T ? Y T T T t t ? ? ? T t T t T T T ? ? t T (Beginning Tomorrow) A wonderful opportunity to save on your winter underwear. UNDERWEAR No. 1400-25 Wool, Regular $2.50 for $1.95 No. 1218-Cotton, winter weight, Reg. $1.75 for $1.20 No. 1267-Cotton, winter weight, Reg. $2.00 for $1.60 No. 1465-80 Wool, Regular $4.50 for . . . . . . $3.60 No. 1445-MWool, Regular $6.00 for $4.80 SOX Reg. $1 .00 for 79c; Reg 75c for 59c; Reg. 50c for 39q A MANS STORE FOR MEN" ? ? t T ? T T Y ? Y Y Y ? Y ? T t t Y ? Y ? t ? Y Y Y Y ? ? Y Y Y ? Y ? ? Thomson Bros. Member Affiliated Buyers A Few of Our Attractions for Sat urday and Monday, Oct. 6th and 8th COFFEE I Baking Powder I MATCHES Golden West -p i ,Khemt 7"ty "UW7A- For Real Satisfaction. W OVPI I 0 Boxes tor 19c 1-Pound Can. AW J tX Can 54c best for TOILET PAPER BAKING w . j rnn SPAGHFTTI 12-oz. Tin WALDORF Ul rVVJl IL. 1 1 1 Fancy Bleached Tltwue With Tomato Sauce. Extra Special 4 Rolls for ... 25c Franco American. . Can"! lie Can.40c TOMATOES I I DOMINO BRAND Rosedale SALMON daictmc I F'ne' Rlch' B'?' p8Ck Alaska Medium Red. KAISUNS 2y2's 1'sTall HOUSEHOLD Can 12c Cn lAn Fancy Seedless. m ' c 4-Pound Package CORN CLAMS, Otter Brand Package .... 28c DELMAIZ BRAND Fancy Minced Rzor PIMFAPPIF Very Fancy Yellow Clams. riiNiLirrUL Corn V's Flat Fancy sliced summer p on Can..: 20c - p. t, Can,;v;;,-2uc . 2 for 35c Can 16c 2 for 35c S.O.S. 1 GINGER SNAPS The Magic Cleaner. CAKE FLOUR American Beauty. 11 Large Size. AI Fnlw 1"lb- 8"I- PttckaKes- National t. Ally rairy Biscuit Co.- Best Quality. "ackage The New Improved Package 28c CHAD r i 1WIA Cake Flour- Lare bUAr, Crystal White 2-lb. 8-oz. Package. ripe Best White Laundry. SPECIAL TODAY: riUD 6 Bars 25c IVWb. Special Size. 'X&&ZSS' 12 Bars 49c 2 Pkgs. for . . 40c Package 36c BEST SELECTION FRUITS, VEGETABLES