Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. PAGE SEVEN Mrs. M. L. Curran and daughters, Mrs. Jared Aiken and Miss Helen Curran, accompanied by Miss. Pat' rlcla Mahoney; visited friends In Pendleton on Sunday Coming home late in the. evening the ladies were stranded on the highway just near the upper end of Hog hollow when they ran out of gasoline, and were compelled to remain tnere for some little time until George Pearson of Lena brought them relief. Mrs. Cur ran thought she had a full tank of gasoline upon leaving Heppner, and this should have been sufficient to make the round trip to Pendleton, but there Is a suspicion that some time during Saturday night the gas tank had been tapped and several gallons taken. Other cars In the vi cinity of the Curran home were also relieved of gas during Satur day night, according to reports reaching this office. R. H. ' Jonas, traveling salesman for Steno carbons and ribbons, man ufactured In Portland, was calling on the trade here Friday. Mr. Jon as was for a number of years editor of the paper at Prinevllle, is an old time newspaper man and will again engage in the business, having pur-, chased the Sun at Wallowa, Oregon, a paper he established and edited for several years. He will take pos session of the Wallowa paper the first of May, succeeding Harold Hamstreet who Is going into ranch ing in the lower Wallowa valley. Jejrm O'Connor spent a few hours in Heppner on Monday from his Rhea creek ranch. While It rained at Heppner on Sunday night, up his way It snowed, and the foothills were all covered Monday morning. Mr. O'Connor thinks the past win ter has been one of the most severe that the stockmen have experienced for many long years. He made a good lambing, however, and with the advent of warmer weather the range conditions are Improving,' the worst is now over, and all troubles will soon be forgotten. Arnold Pieper, who was in town Saturday, stated to the editor that he would be going to Arlington on Sunday to meet Mrs. Pieper and the new daughter, who were ar riving home from Portland. The birth of the new daughter was an event that occurred In Portland on the 30th of March. At the Pieper farm a few more days will witness the closing of spring plowing and Arnold reports that his grain Is coming along well. Mrs. Carl Cason and daughter Beryl returned home from Portland Friday. Mrs. Cason left Heppner at the beginning of the legislative session at Salem and served as a clerk, following which she came to Portland where her little daughter underwent an operation from which she has now fully recovered. Mrs. Cason has taken her place again ot tho nfTie nt f T. Sweek. the DO- sition filled by Mrs. W. V. Crawford during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford, Mrs. F. S. Parker and son John and daughter Kathryn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Craw fnrri in Wills Walla on Sunday. where they also enjoyed a short vis it with relatives .from f asco ana Wallula, these being Mrs. C. A. Jones, sister of Mr. Crawford and Mrs. Parker. .her son Francis ana wife and two daughters. The day was very pleasant and the, trip greatly enjoyea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood, who have been spending the past week with relatives in this city, departed for their home at Hlllsboro on Sun day. Mr. Rood Is a brother of Mrs, T. J. Humphreys and Is one of the executors of the estate of the late Mrs. Fannie Rood. Jake Young' and son ' Glen were visitors here on Saturday, and they reported better growing conditions out at Eight Mile. Mr. Young is still in poor health and has quite a hard time getting around. He has been Indisposed for many months. The Misses Thelma Kelly ana1 Nita Ladd, of Prosser, Wash., have been In charge of the cooking school at the office of Pacific Power and Light company this week. The lad ies of Heppner and vicinity have been attending the school in quite large numbers, and Manager Thorn is quite well pleased over results accomplished. The young ladies in charge know their-business and art capable instructors. Report received the "first of the week from George Thomson, who with Mrs. Thomson Is now located at Astoria, is to the effect that he Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have been at Astoria for some two weeks now, and it seems that the lower altitude Is proving beneficial to him. It Is quite possi ble that Mr. Thomson may have to take up his residence near the coast permanently. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor moved down to Hermiston on Friday, where they will be located In the future, Mr. Minor having, rented property there. He expected to lo cate there In the fall when his sheep came out of the mountains, but de cided to go at this time . Mr. Minor states that he can get plenty of good pasture on the Hermiston pro ject, and hay is also abundant and handy there. , C. W. Van Winkle of Portland war thf victim nf a car accident near lone on Saturday night while on the way, to Heppner. tie ianea to negotiate a curve, the car left the hlchway. struck the tence ana turned over. He received bruises and lost one finger which was caught between the door and car body. He received medical atten tion at Heppner. Thos. Brennan recently disposed of his residence property here to Harry Johnson, and has gone to the Masonic home at Forest Grove, where he will be cared for. Mr. Brennan had been In such poor health of late that it was necessary that he be looked after, not being able to work much of the time. Wnrrv French states that SDring has arrived at his mountain ranch and everything is coming along fine. For some two montns Mr. jrencn hna hpen llvlnp nn his farm near Hardman, but the past week he re turned to the home place, tie was in tnwn fnr a few hours Wednes day while looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford and the boys motored to The Dalles Sunday, taking with them Mrs. A. A. Amort and children, who took the train there' on their return home to Corvallls. Mrs. Amort has been spending the week visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Patterson. New Chevrolets were disposed of this week by Ferguson Chevrolet company to Henry Petreson, Wayne Neal, coaches, and Henry Rigel, roadster. Used cars were sold to F. M. Akers and Hubert Mahon. L. P. Davidson, of lone, county commissioner, was on duty at the court house Wednesday for the reg ular May term of county court Mr. Davidson, we are glad. to report, Is much Improved in health and takes some pleasure in attending to offi cial business again. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins of Portland spent Saturday at Hepp ner looking after the property In terests of Mr,s. Watkins, who was formerly Mrs. Robert M. Hart. The marriage of Mr. Watkins and Mrs. Hart was an event of some two months ago. ' Mrs. Tony Darland and young son returned to their home at Cu prum, Idaho, on Monday. Mrs. Dar land has been spending a few weeks with her relatives at Heppner, and was accompanied as fars Pendle ton by her brother. Crocket Sprouls. Mrs. Martin Reld came up from Portland on Tuesday and is spend ing a day or so t Heppner. Mr. Reid is now engaged in business in Portland, is much improved In health over what he was on leaving Heppner, and works every day. Night Club Queen 1 ems Ouinan, Queen of the New York night clubs, recently acquitted when on trial for alltged violation of 'he prohibition law. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle were visitors here on Tuesday from their home on Rhea creek. They were rejoicing because of the warm wea ther which is helping the crop out look Just at the present time. Joe Batty, who farms in the Rood j canyon section, was looking after business here on Saturday. He stated that it had begun to get suf ficiently warm out his way for veg etation to grow, but the coming of good weather has been long delayed. Mrs. M. L. Case arrived home on Thursday evening last from Glad stone, where she had been spending a few weeks for the benefit of hr health. While at Gladstone she vis ited with her sister-in-law, Miss Minnie Case. F. H. Deshon, executor and J. W. Crossley, J. O. Wilson and S. S. Prentiss, appraisers of the estate of Fannie O. Rood, deceased, were at Heppner on Friday In connection with business of the estate. John F. Kilkenny, Pendleton at torney, spent the week-end visiting with relatives in Heppner and vi cinity. Wanted Girl to help with house work . Inquire this office. 7-9. Some Record! f.i J. O. Aldnch of Shrewsbury, Vt., iced 86, has been reelected to his 65th uccessive term in public office and his 55th successive term as Town Clerk ind Treasurer. The new Fordh an unusually fast car and a comfortable car too! THE new Ford hat unusual speed no doubt of that. We're conservative when we say "55 to 65 miles an hour." It has actually exceeded that in many road tests. Come in and let us take you for a ride over any roads you name. You will find that the new Ford i not only a fast car, but a comfortable car at all speeds. Note these low prices Roadster, $450 " Phaeton, $460 Tinor SeJan, $525 Butineit Coupe, $525 1 Coupe, $550 , Sport Coupe, with rumble teat, $ 550 Fordor Sedan, $625 (All prket . 0. b. Detroit, plm thane lor freight end delivery. Bumpert and ipare tire extern.) Chas. H. Latourell "JoJ Ki2 o . American Legion Auxiliary t 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, MAY 2 AND 3: TOM SANCHI in "INTO NO MAN'S LAND" With Josephine Norman, Betty Blythe, Jack Daugherty and Crauford Kent Adapted from the story "You're In the Army Now." Dramatic tale of father-love with background of World War. War scenes di rected by Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey. A brilliant photoplay of life, love and action. Also FABLE, HODGE-PODGE and NEWS REEL. SATURDAY, MAY 4: WALTER MILLER in "HAWK OF THE HILLS" With lAUene Say. Thrilling mystery drama of the West Also HUSBANDS MUST PLAY, two reel com edy. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 5 AND 6: EMIL JANNINGS in "THE PATRIOT" With Florence Vldor, Lewis Stone, and Neil Hamilton, directed by Ernst Lubitsch. A plot of tremendous dramatic strength. The story of the greatest patriot that ever lived, who killed his dearest friend to save his country from a madman. Also THE KNIGHT WATCH, Arthur Lake comedy, and NEWS REEL. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 AND 8: WILLIAM BOYD in "THE LEATHERNECK" With Alan Hale, Robert Armstrong and Fred Kohler. Mighty thrlll-enlc of three flchting marines ni the romantic Orient This Is fine. We tried to get It for a Sunday Monday show ing but failed. Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder Horse, in PAINTED POST, Also SLIDING HOME, two reel Collegiate Comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: Mnv 9 and 10. Jack Perrin and Rex, King of Wild Horses, in TWO OCTLAWS, Mnv 11.' Barbara Bedford and Malcolm MacGrogor in THE PORT OF MISSING GIRLS. Mav 12 and 13. Mraguerite DeLaMotte and Donald Keith In BROADWAY MAD NESS. Mtiv 14. AMERICAN LEGION NIGHT, MAY 15. Watch for Advertising. Milton W. Bower, pastor of the Christian church, departed for Eu gene on'Monday to spend a day or so in that city attending a meeting of the alumni of Eugene Bible uni versity, from which Institution he graduated a number of years ago. George Anderson, faithful em ployee for many years at the Rose Lawn ranch of Hynd Bros., was brought to Heppner Surgical hospi tal on Friday suffering with an at tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Wilson Brock, Mrs. Josie Jones and Mrs. J. B. Cooley were Pendleton ladies visiting with rela tives in this city on Sunday. They motored over in the Brock sedan. NOTICE OF PIBAI, ACCOUNT. Notice le hereby given that Minnie L. McMillan, adminiatratrix 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. ot said day In the Court Room of said Court in Heppner, Oregon. Ail 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, Deceased. WANTS Orders for flower direct from the growers at figures less than you can, buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent. Stf. For Sale Bronze turkey eggs, 25c each. Mrs. Wm. McCarty, Echo, Oregon. 3-7p. Sor 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. 38tf. For Sale Alfalfa seed, common machine run, 15c lb. Mall orders properly cared for. L. O. Smith, Boardman. Bltf. Apple Special Beginning May 4th Our warehouse must be emptied Buy ONE box and get TWO. Buy TWO boxes and get FOUR Buy half enough and get all younee A Case Furniture Co. J.C.PENNEYC. HEPPNER, OREGON Economy Plus- Not Low Price Alone but Low Price Plus Quality Awaits You Here Compare These Values Just Looking? We Are Glad to See You We are glad to see the customer who la "just looking." Her desire to compare prices and values evidences a sensible appre ciation of Thrift Such a customer will bo sure to notice the excellent quality of our merchandise) and understand the saving that our Low Prices repre sent. Don't be afraid to drop to, at a J. C Penney Storo at any time. People who are "just looking" are mora than welcome. 53-Piece ; Layette for Baby Everything the darling new taby will need I A complete layette, so economical in price I 3 Infants' Flannel Binders 2 Flannelette Gertrudes 1 Flannelette Wrapper 1 Flannelette Sacque . 3 Flannelette Gowns 2 Nainsook Gertrudes 3 Nainsook Dresses 2 Receiving Blankets 3 Cards Safety Pina 2 Pain Wool Hose 3 Wool Shirts 2 Waih Cloths 1 Towel 24 Diapers 1 Pad 33 Pieces for . $14.75 Raypn Lingerie in a score of delightful styles Every type of smart rayon undergarment . . . attractive and so practically low-priced. Chem ise, bloomers, step:ins, dancettes . . . tailored and novelty styles. Novelty Applique and Lace Trimmed Garments, 98c and $1.98 Tailored Bloomers and Chemise 98c Tailored Vests, 49c and 79c Crepe de Chine Undies Dainty as Can Be . . . and Inexpensive ' For your own better underthings and for lovely gifts for your friends. Bloomers, step-ins, chemise, panties and dancettes. $2 .98 A Rayon Suit! Combination Sty Us Many Of the gWl we know Insist 30 their undies bong 'i3 fa one piece." Thii l a favorite for onjj . 98c Check Flaxon White A favorite for children's gaf nents. 36 Inches wide. Yard, 33c Lovely Slips Of Crepe de Chine Of simple, tailored style, with 10-inch hem 2.98 Smart Slips Most Inexpensive! Several popular material 3 and 10-inch hem. 98c Novelty Rayon Lingerie Cloth Fancy weaves; lustrous fin ish; washable; 36 in. Yard- 39c t
