HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1928.
PAGE SEVEN
CO
"The Singing Fool," presented at
Pendleton a couple of nights last
week, was quite an attraction to
Heppner folks, and a number went
over from here to see ana near ai
Jolson In the Vltaphone production,
Among those going over on Friday
and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. Vivian
Kane, Miss Margaret Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Happold, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam J. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Healey, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tur
ner and daughters, and a number
of others whose names we failed
to get They pronounced the en
tertainment excellent
Judge R. L. Benge, Clerk Gay M.
Anderson and Roadmaster W. L.
McCaleb motored to Portland Sun-
day afternoon. Commissioners G.
A. Bleakman and L. P. Davidson
are also in the city, these gentlemen
being there to attend conventions
of these officers In session this
week. Sheriff George McDuffee is
there for the sheriffs' meeting, and
District Attorney Notson will be
present for the meeting of sheriffs
and district attorneys beginning on
Friday. Report has it that every
county in the state is represented
by some of these various officials
there this week.
John S. Johnson and Chas. Nord
were lone residents In this city on
Saturday. Mr. Johnson, who farms
near that city, states that about 10
per cent, only, of the 1928 wheat
crop of the lone country has been
sold so far, the remainder being
held in the warehouse for an ad
vance in price, which he thinks will
not likely come before March or
April.
John Gilbert In THE COSSACKS
Star Theater, Sunday and Monday.
This office acknowledges a very
pleasant call on Saturday from R.
H. Jonas, formerly editor of the
Central Oregonian at Prlnevllle,
and for a great many years engaged
In newspaper work in Oregon. He
is now on the road as a traveling
man and makes his home at Beaver
ton, but is planning to get back In
to the newspaper game again.
Miss Mary Clark, who was ill re
cently at a hospital in Eugene where
she is a senior at the university, Is
reported to be recovered sufficiently
to take examinations at the close
of the fall term. She is expected
Saturday to spend the holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Clark.
Sheriff elect, Clarence Bauman, Is
In Portland this week, where he
will gather some useful Information
regarding the conducting of the of
fice he assumes the first of the
year. Mr. Bauman will make his
home in the city, having secured
the Irwin residence In the southeast
part of town.
Sheriff McDuffee picked up a stol
en car here one day last week on
information received from Onalas
ka, Wash. W. W. Eden, of Port
land, from the department of Jus
tice, was here on Saturday from
Portland, to take charge of the ma
chine. John Gilbert In THE COSSACKS
Star Theater, Sunday and Monday.
County Agent Smith, who has
been confined at Heppner hospital
for the past ten days, fighting off
an attack of pneumonia, 1b reported
to be improving, and was able to
leave the hospital and return home
the first of the week, though not
able yet to get to the office.
Miss Vera Mahoney arrived home
on Thursday evening last and will
remain here for the Christmas hol
idas, a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P, Mahoney. Miss Ma
honey resides at Seattle where she
holds a position.
Edward Chlnn, proprietor of Elk
horn restaurant has been confined
to his bed at his home In this city
for the past week, under the care of
a physician, fighting off an attack
of pneumonia. He is reported to
be improving.
A license to wed was issued by
Clerk Anderson on Saturday to
Chas. Nord and Maggie Bowers,
both prominent residents of lone.
The wedding was an event of Sun
day at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allstott of
Rhea creek were visitors in this
city Saturday, spending some time
in shopping around. Out their way,
fog and Blight freezing has been
the order for some time.
C. H. Latourell, of Latourell Auto
Co., arrived home from Portland on
Tuesday. He had spent a few days
in the city on business, and drove
up in a new Ford car.
Max Gorfkle, buyer of hides, pelts
and wool, was here from Pendleton
the first of the week.
King George
1
While all England, as well as the
entire civilized world, is anxiously
fcannine rcDorts of his condition,
King George of England is lying ill
in London. The Ring has shown
surprising resistance during his or
deal, but there seems to he little hop
for his recovery
Deputy Sheriff Howard McDuffee
was accompanied to Pendleton on
Saturday by his father, Geo. McDuf
fee, and took the civil service exam
ination. Upon his retirement as
deputy sheriff the first of the year,
Howard will enter the government
service In the prohibition depart
ment He has been completing ar
rangements to move to Portland,
and Mrs. McDuffee has been visit
ing at the home of her parents in
Corvallis for some time.
Chas. Smith, county agent of
Morrow county, was In Hermlston
Thursday for the turkey shipment
Mr. Smith lives at Heppner and
there were many brids from that
section shipped with the Hermiston
consignment Hermlston Herald.
I Van Marter and family expect
to spend Christmas at the home of
Mr. Van Marter's father at Monte
sano, Wash.
Anson Wright and son Walter
were visitors in the city on Satur
day from their home at Hardman.
Stephen Thompson is home from
O. A. C. to spend the Christmas
vacation with home folks.
Seed Crops Popular
In Central Oregon
Production of seed crops is prov
ing popular In central Oregon, par
ticularly in Lake county, according
to F. L. Ballard, Corvallis, state
county agent leader. Since Lake
county's outlet for agricultural
products is over a long branch line
of the Southern Pacific railroad,
freight rates are high. By com
pressing the pVoduct of 125 to 150
acres of hay land into a single car
load of seed instead of into 25 to 30
carloads of hay, however, a step is
made toward solving the transpor
tation problem.
Last month, for the first time in
history, a carload of alfalfa seed
was sold In Lakeview, and early
this month the first carload of clo
ver seed went out Largely respon
sible for this new enterprise is Phil
ip T. Fortner, Lake county agent
Mr. Fortner saw the possibilities of
seed production in Lake county be
cause of its similarity to conditions
in Wyoming and Idaho where he
had served as county agent
A few farmers were producing
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
PRIZE "WINNERS
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
the modern oil
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
red clover seed but the volume was
not large enough to pay. Mr. Fort
ner encouraged other farmers to
produce seed crop. Alfalfa plants
were noted seeding profusely along
irrigation ditches and fence rows.
A few farmers were persuaded to
leave small acreages for observa
tion. The seed set splendidly and
a new industry seems to have started.
WANTS
Picked up on the McCullough
place on Willow creek, two black
hogs. Owner may have hogs by
calling for them and paying ex
penses of advertising and keeping
same. Frank Wilkinson, Heppner,
Ore.
For Sale or Trade Harris com
bine, 16-ft cut, model 224x33, run
2 seasons. Small payment down,
year on balance or will take as
down payment sheep, hogs or cat
tle. Make me an offer. Edw. A.
Llndeken, lone, Ore. 40-tf.
65 tons bulk measure, choice Tur
key Red straw for sale. Feed lot
and water in connection. B. H.
Peck, Lexington, Ore. 39-41.
For Sate At a sacrifice, two play
er pianos belonging to an eastern
manufacturer. Can be purchased
on low monthly payments. PEN
DLETON MUSIC HOUSE, Pendle
ton, Oregon. 39-40.
Vnr Ruin 55 h.n. caterDlllar trac
tor In fair condition; ro will trade
for sheep. Harry is. raucerwn, jmo-
ro, Oregon. 3S-9.
For Sale Dairy cows, any kind
of cow you want Ellis Minor, Her
mlston, Ore. 38-41.
For Sale Creek ranch of 800
BEFORE SELLING YOUR WHEAT
See
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing
STRAUSS AND CO., INC.
plIUIUIIIIIIUlU
CHRISTMAS GIFTS WITH THE HEART
IN THEM
JEWELRY
which would make this Christmas
rememberd always.
Here you will find a complete assortment of
lasting gifts. MAY WE SUGGEST:
Beaded Bags
Toilet Sets
Compacts
Diamond Rings
Bracelets
Watches
Fountain Pens
Traveling Clocks
Emblem Rings
Card Cases
Lighters
Belt Buckles
Smoking Stands
Chains
Military Brushes
Cigarette Cases
And remember Baby with a bracelet, neck
lace or ring.
OpEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS
GIFTS OF QUALITY
PETERSON'S
Heppner, Ore.
THREE SHOPPINGDAYSTO CHRISTMAS
Why not give him something that you know he will like. Never before
have we shown an assortment of Christmas gifts more beautiful and
useful.
SHIRTS
In patterns and colors that have never
been shown before. Packed In Christmas
boxes. A REAL GIFT.
$1.65 to $7.50
SOCKS
Silk, Silk and Wool, Wool.
All new numbers in Christmas
boxes.
50c, 75c, $1.00
TIES
In the new Persian patterns.
He will like them.
$1, $1.50, $2, $2.50
MEN'S SCARFS
In new patterns. An ideal
gift.
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Slippers, Sweaters, Bill Folds, Wool Shirts
and many other beautiful gifts.
Holiday Special on Heavy Wool Shaker Sweaters. White and Navy
$9.00 Holiday Special $7.45
WILSON'S & Man's Store for Men
acres; creek bottom under ditch;
nearly all place fenced sheep-tight;
comfortable buildings with running
water in house; small orchard. D.
E. Gllman, Heppner, Ore. 38tf.
FOR SALE 5-room house, lot 75
by 100, in city. Half down, balance
terms. Mrs. Chas. Furlong. 37-42
For Sale Giane Bronze turkeys;
toms $12, hens $7. The large kind
none better. Cora Burroughs, lone,
Oregon. 33tf.
For Sale 2 gentle mules and 2 or
3 head horses at Frad place in
southeast Heppner. 38-9.
Forshaws, pioneer florists of Pen
dleton, have arranged with the
Case Furniture Co. to represent
them in Heppner. 33tf.
FOR SALE Select seed rye, Ro
sen and Fall, from premium seed.
J. Frank Spinning, phone SI, Echo,
Ore. 29-tf.
GOLD SEAL Congolium Sale Oct
1 to 6. ugs and yard goods extra
special. Case Furniture Co.
BE PREPARED FOR JACK
FROST AND DECEMBER WIND.
We have the glass for your broken
windows and the parlor furnace to
make your home cozy inside. Case
Furniture Co.
For Sale 7-room modern house,
shade and fruit trees, also berry
bushes; other adjoining lots for
sale. Cash or terms. Elizabeth
Smith state. 22tf.
Wanted 4- or 5-room furnished
house, with fence. Inquire this office.
IT
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
Red & White PRICE TAGS are
also GUARANTEE TAGS
Because you buy for less at these Red & White Stores
does not mean that you sacrifice quality... As a matter of
fact, Red & White Quality is ALWAYS HIGHER THAN
PRICE every day of the year. Buying Power accom
plishes the Saving. Quality and Value combine with ser
vice to make Red & White Stores outstanding in their
communities. Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed Here.
Saturday and Monday (Dec. 22 and 24) Red & White Super-Specials
""""s WE BESEBVE THB KIQRX TO LTMTT QVAHTITIES mtm
Serv-us Queen Olives
Large Bottles
25c
Serv-us Stuffed Ol
ives, 6-oz. Bottles
25c
Serv-us Ripe lives f)f
Extra Fancy, 9-oz. tin ,
Mixed Nuts (no pea
nuts) 2 lbs. for
67c
Surf Rider Broken Sliced
Pineapple, No. 2 Tins S Ckg
3 for
Serv-us Grape Juice '7sf
Pints, 2 for D i C
Serv-us Bartiet Pears Q
2i2 tins, 2 for DOC
INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED
UNITEDLY OPERATED
Red & White Bartiet
Pears, 2y2 tins, each.. &tM
Ramer's Xmas Choc- QQ
olates, 2i2 lb. box t?Ot
Xmas Mixed Candy
2 lbs. for
35c
Serv-us Sandwich
Pickles, 14-oz
23c
Serv-us Coffee, 1-lb. g
Package llL
Cane Sugar, 7 lbs.
for .'
51c
Serv-us Catsup, 14
oz. for
23c
Red & White Radio Program
9 to 9:30 p. m. KGW Friday.
Be sure to hear it
G1
LLMI
mm 7flmW
What Mother Really wants for Christmas
'a K3 sisf
If'lr 1 mmTt
The Kt 1929 model Hotpomt electric range for Christmas
Read our special range
offer for Christmas
TPS easy to give Mother the pleasure of a modern Pjjv doWTA Otll V
Kotpoint range. Just think how she will enjoy '
it. Accurate temperatures without guessing. 1-ewer
kitchen hours. No soot. A cool summer kitchen. C
vt- i .u:. :c ...:n 1 - Vj
iu icnipurary pleasure una gut wui uiuig, uul a
lasting memory of your thoughtfulness. See this
beautiful range on display. Then imagine how it
will look in mother's kitchen Christmas morning I
XV
Easy terms on th balance,
first payment, February, 1929.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at your service