PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929.
HARDMAN.
Hardman people are glad to wel
come back their old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Stevens. They have
bought the Wm. Hendrix property
and expect to make their home here
in the future. They think there is
no place like Morrow county.
Mrs. Laura Ward of Portland is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Walter Farrens.
Mrs. G. A. Farrens and children
were attending to business matters
in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman en
joyed a few days vacation at the
mountain camp of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. McDaniel last week.
Miss Joe Hadley and Miss Beulah
Batty have returned from La
Grande where they have been at
tending normal school. Friends
are sorry to learn that illness will
prevent them from resuming their
work there.
The Miller brothers were called to
Heppner Friday by the death of
their brother, David Miller.
About thirty people attended the
aluminum demonstration given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Knighten Friday evening. Mrs. Ow
en Leathers received the lucky num
ber which entitled her to a beauti
ful piece of aluminum.
John Adams is sporting a new
Ford sedan.
Miss Zetta Bleakman accompan
ied her aunt to Spirit Lake, Idaho,
for a few weeks vacation.
Miss Lucile Farrens accompanied
her aunt and uncle to Pendleton
Saturday. While there they were
the guests of Mrs. Ada Lovely.
Mrs. Harlan Adams entertained
at a quilting party Monday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served. All report a busy and en
joyable afternoon.
Hardman was well represented at
the county picnic given at the
mountain home of W. H. French.
They left with the invitation to
"come again."
Mrs. Corda Saling was called to
Spokane Monday by the illness of
a sister who resides there.
Mrs. Harvey Harshman and son
Everett were calling in Hardman
one day last week.
Miss Marie C. Saling returned
from a few days visit with relatives
and friends in Heppner Saturday.
led her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Case to Fossil Suday. The
little lady will spend a week with
these grandparents in Heppner.
The "old swlmmin" hole" is at
tracting its usual crowd these hot
days. Judging from the sounds of
merriment those present are enjoy
ing life to the fullest
Mrs. Walter Corley and children
and Mrs. Klisha Sperry returned
Sunday from a week's stay in Port
land. Mrs. Sperry left her two
small daughters in the city with her
aunt, Mrs. Niblin.
Tom Johnson and family of New
berg have taken rooms in Mrs.
Louy's apartment Mr. Johnson
will work during harvest for Bert
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Radford and
Mr. Radford's brother also have
rooms at Mrs. Louy's. The Rad
ford brothers are here for the
wheat hauling.
B. M. Sevdy will work for Fitz
patrick during harvest and Mrs.
Sevdy has a position as cook for
Gorger brothers and Turner.
During the time that Mrs. Blain
Blackwell was visiting in The Dal
les, Miss Geneva Farrens assisted
FOR SALE.
I am offering for sale at the John
Hughes ranch, 4 miles west of
Heppner, the following: 1 McCor
mick header, complete with drapers,
etc., and in good condition; 3 header
boxes; 1 McCormick mower; 2-sec-tion
spring tooth harrow; 1 Van
Brunt drill; 1 Superior drill; 1
hack; pitchforks and tools; 1 Ford
roustabout car; harness and collars;
2 yearling colts; 3 thoroughbred
Holstein cows; 4 heifer calves; 22
head sheep, ewes and lambs; 4 aged
black faced bucks; also other odds
and ends not listed here. As I am
leaving the ranch about August 20,
this property will be disposed of at
reasonable prices. 18-19.
JOHN P. HUGHES.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
Do you know that we have a fu
ture Daniel Bishop or George Mc
Manus in our midst? Take time to
look at the cartoons on display at
the lone Cash market They were
drawn by Carl Lindeken. When he
is older his parents plan to give him
special training along this line.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet
motored to Walla Walla Thursday,
returning Saturday. They went to
visit Mrs. Hamlet's sister, Mrs. Dora
Jones.
Litlte Josephine Case accompan-
We oAre oAll
different and the
Clothes Show It
Just think for a moment
how different each man is
from another. Our own
good judgment tells there
is a wide distinction.
There is no general aver
age for the human being.
And that's just the rea
son why we should have a
merchant tailor make our
clothes from quality fab
rics. We like nice homes
and neat surroundings.
And we want our clothes
to look the part. These
clothes should be tailor
made. They fit better, last
longer, and are more com
fortable. Heppner Tailoring and
Pressing Shop
JOHN SKUZESKI
Mrs. Grimes in the boarding house
which she has opened in her resi
dence on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hicock visited
last week with Mrs. Hlcock's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore. When
they returned to their home in
Portland they were accompanied by
Mrs. Moore.
Ted Troge and family and Lee
Howell and family spent Sunday
at the French ranch in the moun
tains.
Mrs. Ernest Shipley returned
Monday from an over-the-Fourth
visit with her mother at Lostine.
Since July 9, B. F. Clous and his
crew of twelve bridge men have
been stationed at lone. They have
been on the branch of the O. W. R.
& N. for about a month and have
been employed at repairing bridges.
Many friends and relatives gath
ered Sunday at the Will Ganger
home in Pendleton to help George
Ganger celebrate his 60th birthday.
Those in attendance from here
were Mrs. Frank Engelman, Mrs.
Ruby Roberts, Fern and Joel En
gelman, Mrs. Katie Petteys, G. A.
Petteys, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swan
son, Ruth Cossman and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and
daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rood of Heppner.
It is reported that Harry Yarnell
has bought the house on Second
street belonging to Mrs. Herb Ol
den. Louis Balsiger was a business vis
itor in Portland the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson
gave a very pleasant dinner party
Sunday evening. The honor guests
on this occasion were the members
of the graduation class of 1922 of
lone high school, of which Mrs.
Peterson is a member. There were
nine in this class and all were able
to attend except two, Mable Smith
and Jack Howard. Those in at
tendance were Wendall Balsiger,
Arline Balsiger Koehring, Ted
Blake, Keithley Blake, Sam War
field, Vera Engelman Rietmann
and Alice Rietmann Peterson. Oth
er invited guests were Mrs. Keith
ley Blake, Mrs. Sam Warfield, Vic
tor Rietmann, Lmea Troedson,
Where is the
Hodcarrier?
who used to carry heavy loads of
bricks and supplies up ladders)
His lot was hard. All day long he
carried heavy burdens. He was paid
for only the use of his MUSCLES.
Today, the electric motor and hoist
do the work. The man at the switch
makes more money than did the hod
carrier bcause he works with his
BRAIN. Electricity is his helper.
Electricity has taken the job from .
the hodcarrier but it has created a
better one.
Developments in the electrical art
continue to result in better working
and living conditions.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Pearl Padberg, Norma Swanson,
Elva Balsiger and Helen Balsiger
Learned. It was the first time in
the seven years that so great a
number of the class members could
be together. Mrs. Koehring has a
son, Mr. Warfield has a son and
Mrs. Rietmann holds the honor of
having the largest family, with two
sons. The young people had a very
enjoyable time talking over old
times and looking at school pictures.
NOTICE OF SALE 07 ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Oregon,
the undersigned has taken up the here
inafter described animals found run
ning at large on his premises in Mor
row County, State of Oregon: that he
will on Saturday, July 20, 1929, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day,
at his ranch, known as the J. ri. Wy
land ranch, about 5 miles Southwest of
Hardman, Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the nignest biuaer ior casn in nana,
the said animals, unless the same shall
have been redeemed by the owner or
owners thereof. Said animals are de
scribed as follows, to wit:
One dark chestnut sorrel mare, two
white front feet, weight about 1060
pounds, branded on right hip.
One two year old black gelding, white
star in forehead, branded thus on
left shoulder.
One yearling stud colt, color brown,
white star in forehead, no visible
brands.
One gray saddle mare about five years
old, weight about 1000 pounds, no visi
ble brand.
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
One aged black mare branded K on
left hip, reached mane.
One ftrav saddle horse, aged about
eight years, branded thus on left
shoulder, weight about 1000 pounds.
One aged sorrel mare, weignt about
1300 pounds, no visible brand, scar on
right front foot.
JUMIN J. KULd-rl.
Heppner, Oregon,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of L. V. Gentry, deceased, has filed
with the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County his final ac
count of the administration of the es
tate of said deceased, and the said
Court has set Monday, the 6th day of
August, 1929, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
in the forenoon of said aay in me
County Court room at the Court House
SOMETHING DOING AT
Baldwin's Cash
Exchange
Beginning July 17th, Baldwin
Furniture Exchange will
be known as
BALDWIN'S CASH
EXCHANGE
Every article to be marked In
plain figures one price to all
'"FOR CASH"
Watch our "Blue and Yel
low Front" for Specials every
Monday and Thursday. Our
specials will be In the window
and will consist of useful arti
cles at greatly reduced prices.
FRIDAY WILL BE
Dishpan Day
And every three days the win
dow will have a new display
of different useful articles.
If you wish to buy at a real
saving witch the BLUE AND
YELLOW FRONT next to
the creamery.
Bring your mail orders to me.
BALDWIN'S
CASH EXCHANGE
at Heppner, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections to said
final account and the settlement of said
estate, and all person having objec
tions to said final acoount or the set-
tlement of said estate are hereby re
quired to file the same in said Court on
or before the time set for said hearing.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1929.
C. W. McNAMER, Administrator.
We protect every
Seiberling passenger
car tire for one full
year against further
expense due to acci
dent from any cause.
SEIBERILEFJ
tJte PROTECTED tire
COHN AUTO CO.
P. M. GEMMELL
Heppner -: Oregon
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
YOUR HUSBAND, as a good business man, WOLD SAY:
"It stands to reason that a group of grocers, buying cooperatively
for less, can SELL for less and give better service Red & White
grocers have the right idea...Then too, each Red & White store is
independently owned, which means personal service and also that
my money stays here in the community."
Shop at These Red & White Stores Regularly for Savings
Saturday and Monday (July 20 and 22) Red & White Super-Specials
WE RESERVE THE BIOHT TO IjIBUT (JUAMXlTUiB
$1.29
Schlitz Malt
2 Cans
Alpine Milk
Can
10c
Sandwich Pickles
Servus brand, 14-oz
21c
n
V
Deviled Ham, Under
derwood, 2 tins
Matches, R. & W. 04
6 Boxes &JLs
Matches, Servus
6 Boxes AtfXs
Servus Fancy Seed- AOi
less Raisins, 3 Pkgs. ,
THE OWNER
SERVES
Extra Special Servus Sifted
Sweet PEAS, Red & White
Golden Sweet CORN, 1 Can
of Each, (2s) Reg. 07fi
45c. value, Both f or O I
Crisco, at a good sav- '7'f
ing. 3-lb. can Xs
Citrus Washing Pow Q
der, 2 Large Pkgs. VUV
White Wonder Soap
10 Bars
33c
Fancy Sliced Pineap- ??
pie, Servus, 2 Cans
N. B. C. Assorted Na- OAa
biscos, 7-oz. Pkg
5 (wD
THE BUYER
SAVES '
01JTC Mmn
SATISFACTION-
Always comes from a job well done. Good
materials are necessary for a good job. Our
materials are always good.
TRY US AND BE SATISFIED
You'll be Plesed With Our Service
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Prop.
Phones: Mill 9F25; Yard Main 1123
For Your Vacation
Our Specials this week are priced largely with a
view to vacation needs Some are necessities
others are handy articles, all of which are attract
ive buys at prices "quoted. Don't fail to see them.
STATIONERY
MARSALA POUND PAPER
Marsala Envelopes to Match
Another Week You can still
get this stationery at last
week's prices.
Reg. $1.00 Both 79c
A SPECIAL IN
KODAKS
No. 2 Brownie Black Leather
Finish.
Reg. $2.25; Spec. $1.79
No. 2A Brownie. Black Leath
er Finish.
Res. $2.50: Soec. $1.98
LIBERTY BELL
ALARM CLOCKS
IN PASTEL SHADES
REGULAR $1.60
SPECIAL 98c
Also a complete line of West
clock Alarms.
FOR THE FAMILY
Dr. West's Tooth Paste 25c
Dr. West's Tooth Brush . 60c
BOTH FOR 50c
We've been fortunate In get
ting our quota of Dr. West's
Combination Deal increased.
BIG I-POUND BAR
Liggett's Roasted
Peanut Chocolate Bar
REGULAR 60c
SPECIAL 35c
The best chocolate bar you
ever ate.
FOR YOUR VACATION
The Handy Tube Package of
Georgia Rose
COLD CREAM
VANISHING CREAM
Specially good for windburns,
chapped face and sunburns.
Regular 25c
SPECIAL THIS WEEK 19c
PROTECT YOUR EYES A dandy assortment
of Colored Glasses, Goggles and Sun Vizors
at Popular Prices.
-no $pcdIL Store
Thousands of improvements
in central office equipment in 5 years
In the last five years there have
been hundreds of improvements of
major importance in telephone
central office equipment in the Bell
System, and lesser improvements
by the thousands.
There is no standing still in the
Bell System. Better and better
telephone service at the lowest cost
is the goal. Present improvements
Constantly going into effect are but
the foundation for the greater serv
ice of the future.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company