HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.
PAGE SEVEN
Lgnl
(0
HjppSMSlg
S. E. Notson was observing yes
terday as an anniversary occasion.
It was the hundredth anniversary of
nis tamer s mrth. it was also the
twelfth anniversary of the enlist
ment of his son Edward in the ar
my. Edward's grandfather was
very proud of the fact that on of
his grandsons enlisted on his birth'
day. Sam's oldest boy, Lee, had en
listed a few days before, on Sam's
birthday. Mr. Notson's father pass
ed away five years ago, a few days
before his ninety-fifth anniversary.
His mother lived less than a monht
after his father's death, having
passed her eighty-eighth birthday.
two or sam s uncles lived upward
of eighty years. In the light of his
family history, he thinks he may be
good for something like a half cen
tury yet
John A. Williams, wheatraiser re
siding southwest of lone, was look
ing after business here on Saturday.
He reports that wheat is looking
good in that section, though the
weather conditions have been just
a little too cold for the grain to
grow as It should. Since the wann
er weather much improvement is
noted, and Mr. Williams Is looking
forward to a good yield at harvest
time. Harvest will be late this sea
son. '
The household goods and some of
the equipment belonging'to Messrs.
R. D. and C. E. Wise and T. E.
Leversen, who are preparing to in
stall a new bakery at Heppner, ar
rived on Tuesday from Toppenish,
Wash. Workmen have been busy
building the oven, also, and the new
bakery will be opened up as prompt
ly as everything is made ready.
Harry French was in town for a
short time on Friday. He states
that he recently shipped a carload
of 23 head of work horses from lone
to Beaverton, and the animals are
being disposed of to the ranchers in
that part of the Willamette valley.
He finds a pretty good market for
work horses about Beaverton.
Marion Davies and Wm. Haines
In SHOW PEOPIE, Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Chas. Marquardt of Lexington,
has just finished with his spring
plowing, getting though in good
shape. He did the most of the work
with a small tractor and thinks this
is the coming mode of plowing and
cultivating in his part of the county.
Ellis Minor, who is running sheep
on the Stanfleld ranch at Hermts
ton, was over from that place the
end of the week for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor,
and to look after business affairs
here.
Cleve Van Schoiack of Balm Fork
reports that spring is on the way
in his section and vegetation is re
sponding well to the warmer wea
ther conditions. He was looking af
ter business here on Wednesday.
Dan Barlow, dairyman of Rhea
creek, was a visitor in Heppner on
Wednesday forenoon. Out his way
the harbingers of spring are in
evidence and vegetation is begin
ning to grow as it should.
N. F. Lawson, who farmed for
several years near Heppner, was in
the city over the week-end from
Newberg, attending to business
matters in conenction with settling
the estate of his father.
H. M. Olden suffered injury to
his left hand the first of the week
when he accidentally hit that mem
ber across the back with a heavy
hammer he was using in adjusting
a shoe to the foot of a horse at the
farm. The glancing of the ham
mer on the hand lacerated the skin
quite badly and Infection set in,
making the hurt quite painful. Mr.
and Mrs. Olden were in the city on
Tuesday while he was having the
hand dressed by a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
spent Sunday afternoon and night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Spencer near Stanfleld, return
ing home Monday afternoon. Mr.
Spencer, who has been somewhat
indisposed of late, has just returned
from Portland where he was under
the care of physicians at Good Sam
aritan hospital for several weeks.
He is much improved in health at
this time.
The Frank Turner shearing crew
began work on Tuesday at the
Ralph Corrigall place down Butter
creek, and from now on until the
close of the season the outfit will be
kept busy. The crew arrived the
first of the week and the apparatus
was moved to the Corrigall place
at once.
Marlon Davies and Wm. Haines
in SHOW PEOPLE, Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer and
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ely of Morgan
spent several hours in the city on
Tuesday. Other Morgan people here
were W. F. Palmateer and Jas. Har-
desty. Mr. Hardesty and Mr. Pal
mateer were closing up a land trade
while In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
motored to Walla Walla yesterday
where Mr. Ferguson went to get a
Chevrolet roadster. A new coach
was driven to Walla Walla and ex
changed for the roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watterburger
of Echo were visitors here on Wed
nesday, Mr. Wattenburger coming
over to pay the taxes on his Mor
row county property.
E. W. Peck, Boardman service
station operator, was at Heppner
for a short time on Monday while
attending to- the chore of paying
taxes. .
Chas. Jayne was over from his
home at Umapine the end of the
week, spending a day or so visiting
with relatives and friends In Heppner.
For Sale Fordson tractor, Ham
ilton transmission; 3-bottom Oliver
plow. $600 for outfit Chas. A. Mar
quardt, Lexington. 6.
Mrs. J. Arthur Craig and Mrs.
Orve Brown motored to Portland
on Saturday, spending a few days in
the city.
C. H. Latourell, local Ford dealer,
motored to Lewiston, Idaho, on
Sunday to take In the trapshoot
there. He carried off some of the
prize money.
F. W. Rogers of the Pacific Fi
nance corporation of Portland was
In Heppner Wednesday.
Anson Wright, stockman of Hard
man, was attending to business in
this city on Wednesday.
Marlon 'Davies and Wm. Haines
In SHOW PEOPLE, Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Vtalt OUT Special Spring
Showing now firing held
As new and different
now as it was when
introduced
Recall the scene. A New Oakland All
American Six. Making its bow to the
public. And now you see it here . . . there
. . . everywhere you go. Other cars have
appeared in bewildering succession.
But the distinction of the Ail-American
continues . . . unaffected. It's as new
and refreshingly different today as it was
when introduced. Like a good friend
. . . it grows on you . . . impressing you more
favorably with every passing week. The
better you know it the more you will re
spect the New Oakland Ail-American Six.
Price, f IMS to $IS7S.f. o. b. Pontine, Mlrhifan, plu delivery charge..
Spring covara and Kovejor Hydraulic Shock Abaorbare included In
Ml prion. Bumpara mnS rear f tinder guard extra, iieneral Motora
Tlmm Payment Plan available at minimum rata.
Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when
comparing automobile values.
OaUaad-Pantlaa dallmed price. Inoluda only raaaanabla nlmsaa
tor dallvary and financing.
FERGUSON MOTOR CO. ,
OkeNew OAKLAND
ALL-AMERICAN SIX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, pastor.
Next Sunday, April 28, will be the
fourth after Easter and the mass
on that day in Heppner will be at
8:30 at which the pastor will preach.
Confessions of people who live out
side of Heppner will be heard be
fore the mass. Confessions of peo
ple who live In Heppner will be
heard on Saturday evening at 7:00.
fJext Sunday there will be mass
in the church for children of seven
years of age and who are not con
firmed. There will be a second mass in
The Sands at 10:30, preceded by
confessions.
The pastor went to ' Boardman
Sunday last for mass at 11. A large
congregation greeted the pastor
who had been delayed by a series
of difficulties. A meeting was held
after the mass and steps taken to
begin the church there which will
be known as St Mary's. The church
will seat seventy adults and be pro
vided with choir loft It will be
used for first time at services in
Boardman, Sunday, May 19.
Rev. Father Thomas J. Brady will
spend the greater part of his week
day times at Boardman where he
is supervising the new church.
NOTICE OF PUTAI. ACCOOTTT.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie L.
McMillan, administratrix of the estate
of Elizabeth Thompson, deceased, has
filed her final account with the clerk
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, and that
said Court has set as the time and
place for settlement of said final ac
count the 3rd day of June, 1929 at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day
in the Court Room of said Court in
Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before the date of hearing.
minnie l. McMillan,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Elizabeth Thompson, peceased.
WANTS
strain. 75c setting. Ralph Butler,
Cecil, Ore. 5-8
For Sale 1925 Ford touring, '29
license and trailer. Inquire Hepp
ner Bakery. 5p.
For Sale Duck and White Wy
andotte eggs for hatching. Box 65,
Heppner, Ore. 5p.
Seed Potatoes for Sale Earliest
of All. At my mountain ranch. Har
ry French, Hardman. Ore. 3tf.
FOR SALE 10 head of work
mules, some young, others older,
good size; harness to go with ani
mals; all for $650. John Miller,
Lexington, Ore. 5-6
Dr. Clarke, of Portland, ETE
SIGHT SPECIALIST, in Heppner,
TWO days, Sun. and Mon., April 1-4
and 15, at Hotel Heppner. Consult
ation free. 8-4.
ATTENTION!
Farmers and ranchmen, we want
your stock hogs, fat hogs, chickens,
turkeys or other poultry, veal or
beef. Come and see us when you
have anything in this Una to dis
pose of; we pay all the market af
fords and can use your produce.
46-tf. Central Market, Heppner.
For Sale Creek ranch of 800
acres; creek bottom under ditch;
nearly all place fenced sheep-tight;
comfortable buildings with running
water in house; small orchard. D.
E. Oilman, Heppner, Ore. 88tf.
For Sale Alfalfa seed, common
machine run, 15c lb. Mail orders
properly cared for. L. O. Smith,
Boardman. 51tf.
Experienced man and wife want
position on ranch. Man has had
three years experience with Inter
national combine. H. G. Peck, Box
133, Lexington. - 6-8.
FOR SALE Pure bred Rhode Is
land eggs, from high producing
American Legion Auxiliary
SWIMMING TANK
BENEFIT
DANCE
ELK'S HALL
Friday, May 3
Music by
BLUE DEVIL ORCHESTRA
of The Dalles
9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
Tickets $1.00
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY," APRIL 25 and 26:
MARION NIXON in
"GERALDINE"
WITH EDDIE QUIIXAN
Tense drama spiced with rich comedy a love romance that is
vastly different a charming picturlzation of Booth Tarkington's
delightful Btory. v
Also Aesop's Fable, Novelty and News Reel
SATURDAY, APRIL 27:
REX BELL and PATSY O'LEARY in
"THE GIRL SHY COWBOY"
The romance of a hard riding Romeo. A Western wow no
bum steer.
Also two reel comedy
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 28 and 29:
MARION DAVIES and WILLIAM HAINES in
-"SHOW PEOPLE"
A great "Inside" picture of Hollywood life, love and laughter.
Imagine beautiful Marion Davies and breezy Bill Haines together
in a picture with a score of other stars, like Chaplin and Fairbanks,
appearing In its Hollywood scenes. A Mighty Entertainment
Also Comedy and News Reel
CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30-MAY 1:
HELENE CHADWICK in
"WOMEN WHO DARE"
The story of Stella Vance, the millionaire's daughter, who braved
the perils of the underworld to alleviate the sufferings her father
helped to create. Thrilling, emotional, romantic.
Also "WINNING GOAL," two reel Collegiate
Comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Tom Sanchl In NO MAN'S LAND
Don Coleman In HAWK OF THE HILLS .
Emll Jannlngs In THE PARROT
William Boyd In THE LEATHERNECK .
.. May 8 and 8
May 4
May S and 6
. May 1 and 8
The Pacific Power & Light Company
Invites You to Attend Its Second Annual
HOT POINT COOKING SCHOOL
to be held in the Heppner office of the Company, under the supervision of
JMISS THELMA KELLY
April Thirtieth - May First
tAt two o'clock
J.C.PENNEYC0.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Styles that Please-
Plus the Quality That Endures
at Prices That Are Thrifty
A Popular Summer Fashion!
These Short-Sleeved or Sleeveless
Silk Dresses
Specialized at a remarkably Low Price
Short sleeves, said Fashion ... and our buyers, always alert for what is new,
shopped the market with special care for the very best short-sleeved and sleeveless
silk dresses they could find. Here they are! Delightful styles . . . lovely colors
. . . ideal for summer wardrobes. You will want several . . . they are so smart
and so comf ortable , , , and you can buy them for only
$A.98
Women
Misses
Juniors
Novelty Rayon
Undergarments
Chemise, Bloomers, Combina
tions Step-ins. Dancettei at
98c to 1.98
Rayon Taffeta
Costume Slips
Light-weight and serviceable,
With 2-inch hemj.
$1.49
Bed Spreads
Crinkled Stripes
80x105 inches. Cream ground.
Pink, Blue or Gold tripe.
98c
Women's Hosiery
la Various Weights
Service weight and shew
ilk hosiery of pare silk
SIPI our own high
I I standard
I i' aambers in
!! popular Hjrht.
I and medirnn
(I ;;thad.i.
'V .Thriftily
iUM priced, pdr
$L49
Step Smartly
In These Shoes
You can step comfortably in
them, too, on their neat mili
tary heels. Patent Leather with
effective eut-ciuts and pearl lus
tre lad trimsaing.
$4.98