Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1929)
UEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1929. PAGE SEVEN LsxcsiD IBkpp Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Marter and son La Verne returned on Friday from an absence of a couple of weeks. The vacation was spent on Grays Harbor and in the Puget sound country, going as far north as Vancouver, B. C. At Montesano, Wash., where Mr. Van Marter's father lives and is pastor of the Methodist church, they enjoyed a family reunion, brothers of Mr. Van Marter coming from Alaska and Seattle with their families. Van states that he also took in the Grays Harbor county fair at Elma, where there was a splendid exhibit of live stock, poultry and agricultural and horticultural products, all showing the wonderful possibilities of diver sified farming in that part of the state of Washington. There was an Interesting meet ing of Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M., on Saturday evening, the occasion being the conferring of the Master's degree on two popular young men. At these ceremonies the fathers of the candidates offi ciated in the making of his son a Master Mason F. S. Parker for his son Vawter and John Wightman for his son Marvin. These young men are leaving this week for school, the former going to the University at Eugene for post graduate work, and the latter returning to Oregon State college at Corvallis. , Noah Clark spent a few hours in town on Tuesday from his Eight Mile farm, making a visit to Mrs. Clark who Is getting along well at Morrow General hospital following her recent major operation. Mrs. Clark was able to sit up for a short time Tuesday and will be able to re turn home in another week or so. Mr. Clark states that he is busy seeding his summerfallow ground. J. A. Troedson, wife and daugh ter departed on Wednesday from Morgan, their ultimate destination being the old home of Mrs. Troed son at Guys Mills, Penn. They will travel by auto and expect to take some little time in making the jour ney, as they wish to take in points of interest along the way. The win ter and the coming summer will be spent in the east Luther Hamilton, pioneer resi dent of the county, returned to his home in this city last week after be ing confined to a local hospital for four months and a half suffering a severe illness. Though Mr. Hamil ton lost some 50 pounds weight, he says he Is now feeling fine and Is ready to tackle the weeds which grew up is his garden while he was bedfast H. O. Ely was a visitor here on Saturday from his home at Morgan. On Monday Mr. Ely and family de parted for Monmouth where they will spend the coming school year. Their daughters will enter school there, Miss Edith attending the state normal to comnlptfl her wnrk of teacher preparation and Miss , Margaret will attend the high school. Louis Campbell and wife were over Sunday visitors in this city, and guests at the home of Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell, They returned to their Pendleton home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were accom panied by Mrs. E. L. Knox of John Day, sister of Mrs. Campbell, who is on a visit at Pendleton. Ray Wright, sheepman of Mc Kinney creek, was transacting busi ness at Heppner on Tuesday. He Is hoping that abundant rains will come to this section soon, the range needs it, and so does the summer fallow. He states, however, that the summerfallow on his ranch is In fine shape and contains more mois ture than it did at this time last season. George McDuffee returned the past week from a visit to points In Malheur county. He states that the prosecution of work on the Owyhee irrigation project is going ahead, and this work has caused every thing in business and commercial lines over that way to pick up, the country putting on quite a prosper ous appearance. Mrs. R. W. Turner, son John and grandson, Bobby Turner, departed by auto on Saturday, their destina tion being Long Beach, Calif., where Loy Turner, an older son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner resides. John is having his vacation at this time, and as it lasts but two weeks, the journey will necessarily be a hur ried one. J. O. Klncald was in town Wed nesday afternoon from his farm in the lower Gooseberry section. He had just finished with his wheat harvest, and is now ready to begin with the fall seeding. Mr. Kincaid is also one of the tractor farmers of his section, though he has not entirely done away with horse pow er. Charles and Margaret Notson, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, departed on Wednes day afternoon for Pendleton from which point they took the train east. They will go to Wllmore, Ky., and enter school there, Charles for his second year and Miss Margaret her first Walter Becket states that he Is ready to begin seeding the summer fallow on his Eight Mile farm. The ground is in excellent shape not withstanding the long drought, and he looks for a good rain to come along soon, which will give the grain a nice start for the fall. Henry Crump and family return ed the end of the week from Wald port, Oregon, where they spent the summer at the seashore. Mr. Crump was employed there most of the time, doing carpenter work, and the family returned In time for the opening of school here. There will be a special meeting of Rawlins Relief Corps No. 23 on Monday, September 23rd at 2:30 p. m., at Legion hall. The department president will make her official visit of inspection at that time. It is hoped every member will be pres entPresident 26-27 L. H. Frederlckson and family re turned Sunday from a two weeks' motor trip which took them to Wil lamette valley and coast points. Mr. Frederlckson reports a most enjoyable vacation, and is now back on the job as mechanic at the Fer guson Motor company garage. J. D. Moyer and family departed Saturday for Vernonia where they will make their home for the win ter. The Moyer farm on Blackhorse has been taken over by Em Smith who has been farming the Hodsdon farm north of Lexington. Journey to Arctic Made in Canoe CLEARANCE SALE DUTCH AUCTION on a beautiful $150 Range starts Friday morning at$9&00 ELECTRIC LAMPS up to 60 watt. ... 5c Limit 5 Lamps. Mattress Week September 15 to 22 2 pillows with each mattress up to $25.00. Over $25.00 a pair of blankets free. A HUNDRED OTHER SPECIALS JUST AS GOOD Case Furniture Company immr mm 'rrU nClf '''Jit- Amos Burg of Portland, camera explorer and adventurer, and Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school at the University of Ore gon, ipent the summer on a 8,000-mile canoe voyage of exploration that carried them along the Athabaska, Slave and Mackenzie rivers to the Arctic ocean. Here a 90-mile portage was made over the sum mit of the Rocky mountains to the headwaters of the Bell river, where the two men embarked in akin canoes for s 500-mile float down the western slope of the Rockies, the Bell and the Porcupine to Fort Yukon. Drawing shows map ef journey. Insert ia Burg upon departure. Lester Doollttle and family re turned home on Friday from a visit to Cottage Grove where his mother resides. Mrs. Carrie Vaughn is liv ing with her sister, Mrs. Doolittle, at Cottage Grove, and Lester and family spent a very pleasant week's visit with them. Sheriff Bauman returned on Wed nesday from The Dalles, having in charge Harry C. Lee, alias Lorren Olln, alias Lorren Dodsen, charged with passing a forged check on M. J. Devin & Son here last week. Lee was taken in custody by the sheriff of Wasco county. Mrs. George H. Samuels of Echo was a business visitor in the citv Monday. Mrs. Samuels was former ly Maude Howell of Hardman and this paper was just made aware of her marriage some time since to Mr. Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston re turned home on Friday night from a visit of a week at Portland and Albany. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Leona Huston, moth er of E. R. and Chas. Huston, who will visit with her relatives here for a short time. John McMillan and wife were vis itors here on Wednesday from their farm home near Lexington. They have just recently returned from a very pleasant automobile trip to points along the Oregon coast Miss Louise Thomson departed on Wednesday for Yakima where she will teach the coming school year. Miss Thomson was a graduate of Ellensburg normal last year. M. N. Kirk was looking after bus iness here on Wednesday from his farm home in Clarks canyon. STAR THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 AND 13 Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi in "CHICAGO" Dramatic story of a jazz-crazed wife. A tremendous comedy drama of great appeal. Also Krazy Kat Cartoon, Novelty, News Reel. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 : "CHAMPION," the Dog Actor, in "THE SILENT SENTINEL" with Gurreth Hughes and Josephine Hill. A melodrama of action and thrills. Also Big Boy in Joy Tonic, two reel comedy. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-16 RAMON NAVARRO in "THE PAGAN" with ltcnee Adorce and Dorothy Janis. Actually filmed In the Wonder Isles of the South Seas, this tale of primitive passions clashing with the white man's ruthless power, comes now as Navarro's finest romantic vehicle since "Ben Hur." Also Comedy and News Reel. Children 20c Adults 40c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17-18: Leatrice Joy and Betty Bronson in "THE BELLAMY TRIAL" What are the two most exciting bits of dally news? A crime mystery and a woman on trial. They're both hero not a thrill missing in the film novelty of the season. Also Oswald in STRIPES AND STARS. COMING NEXT WEEK: William Haines in A MAN'S MAN, September IP and 20. George Walsh In THE TEST OF DONALD NOKTON, Sept 21. Laura LaPlante in THE LAST WARNING, September 22 and 23. Glenn Tryon and Barbara Kent in LONESOME, September 24-25. Show start sat 7:30 Doors open half an hour earlier. Jon Conder came home the first of the week from John Day where he has been woiklng for the past month In the store of Reid Buse- ick. He will enter the university at h-ugene again this year. Marcia Miller, an expert operator, wili give Realistic and Duart per manent waves in my shoppe Sept 19-20-21. Call 1032 and make your appointment now. 25-26 LOIS REID. Fred Hoskins was looking after business here on Tuesday. Mr. Hoskins follows the sheep business and operates on the Adkins place on Rhea creek. THE PAGAN, with Ramon Na varro, filmed in the wonder isles of the South Seas Star Theater Sun day and Monday. Paul Webb is down from Walla Walla looking after the Interests of Webb Bros, in the south part of the county. WANTS Wanted House to rent Gene Ferguson. 23tf. Irrigated alfalfa and dairy ranch of 66 acres for sale, trade, or will rent to responsible party. If Inter ested call or write M. Farset Reid'a Planing Mil, Heppner. 21-2R Orders for flowers direct from the growers at figures less than you can buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent 5tf. For Sale 700 head of vnnnir flno wool ewes and April lambs, or about ow mixea nne April lambs, also 6 fine bucks. C. O. Diniua. Rittr Ore. 26d. 6-Year LeAJM Thrfrmrrta 900 acres 1 miles from vnivhAiia. and school, 425 acres in summerfal low; stock and mach nerv to oner- ate; 100 acres free pasture; good buildings; modern conveniences; plenty of water. Inquire this office. 22 tf. For Sale Brunswick cabinet phonograph, good as new; 75 rec ords. HO. A snap. Box 373, City. Imrs. w. r. POULSON ACCREDITED TEACHER OF PIANO Now Organizing Classes. Special attention given beginners Call Apt 3, Case Apartment IT PAYS to attend an accredited, school Tin "Northweitern" ii fully accredited by th Accredited Commercial aenooia an organize Mom of the better bual neet eolleree to iniure tkomnrh training equate f acllitiee and fair pollciea. It peya to attend an accredited arhanl. orti.M 4hm I. no aubstitute for qual ity. There it world of Information in our fra hmlr. "lfn V. N.nM V 1" Writ for copy. Uh coupon below. NOirTHWESTERN Qjchoal otCommercey BaouwAT un Salmou FaMLAXB, O MOO IT CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Ckaa. F. Walker Prttidtnt NoaTHWBsmir School or Cowan Portland, Oregon Gentlemen t Please tend me your free book, "Hot Toot Future Forward." NAMK ADDRESS J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1382 Emphasizing the Savings of 1400 Stores Buying As One! Blankets At Thrifty Low Prices! Now is the time to buy blankets I Avail yourself of tfca values we achieved by early buying I A complete stock of assorted sizes and qualities ... at notable savings I $1.98 $2.98 Double Plaid Cotton Blankets, light weight size 70x80 Double Plaid Cotton Blanket, wool finish; sateen bound... Plain Color Reversible Cot- (Jj'J QQ ton Blanket; litem bound Pwf O Part-wool Double Blanket; size 72x84; 5-lb. weight.. A I. . . j. w.Na. y) A small deposit will hold blanket purchases for youl J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382 And Now in September we present the new Marathon Hats at three specialized thrift prices I I thrift prices I i rS $2-98 $4-98 rrjS Styled Right and Priced for the Thrifty-Wise In the Newest and Smartest Colors for Fall When you buy a MARATHON you get more than just good looks. You get good lines, proportion, balance, besides Quality, Value, Style and Workmanship. During September visit our store and see the New Marathons. You will understand then what it means to have real in dividuality in a hat. Let Us Be Your Hatter
