Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cantwell are here for Rodeo week, coming In on Monday. During the winter Mr. Cantwell has been working at min ing and for a lumber company in the Greenhorn mountains. He Is following mining these days during the winter season and the mine he owns is situated about ten miles from the property of the Heppner Mining company. Following the Rodeo Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell will go to the Willamette valley to re main until about Christmas time, expecting to be located either at Salem or Dallas. Mrs. Sadie Warren, wife of Theo dore Warren of Kinzua, Ore., died on Sunday at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, where she was taken recently for medical treatment The body was shipped to Case Furniture Co., undertakers at Heppner, arriv ing Monday morning, and funeral services were held at the former home of Mrs. Warren at Hardman on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Milton W. Bower, pastor of the Christian church at Heppner, offi ciating. Burial was in the ceme tery at Hardman. Otto Wageman, who has been farming what Is known as the Ed Brown place in Blackhorse for the past 11 years, has decided that he will retire from the farming game, and expects to leave the farm in the early spring, turning the place over to the present owner, George B. Woodward. During the eleven years Mr. Wageman has been on this place he has done well and has had splendid crops each season. He is not decided as to what line of endeavor he will take up after leav ing the farm. C. N. Jones, farming the Dutton place south of Heppner, has been busy of late seeding. He has not completed the job but thinks he will wait for a good rain before put ting in some 250 acres more of grain. Summerfallow land is in excellent condition and contained moisture sufficient that the grain sown is now beginning to show up. L. A. Palmer of Lexington has not begun his fall seeding, waiting for little better weather conditions. He was in town for a short time on Tuesday afternoon, and up to that time the Lexington section had re ceived but very little rain, though the weather had been threatening for several days. The monthly meeting of the state highway commission will be at Portland today, Sept. 26. Commis sioners Bleakman and Davidson will attend the meeting on behalf of the Heppner-Spray road, and it Is likely that Judge Benge, who is visiting in the valley, will be there also. The county court hopes to get some very definite action re garding this road, and believe that they have a proposition to make that will be acceptable to the state highway commission. Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs were at Heppner for a few hours Tuesday forenoon. When they left home it had not rained any on the creek south of Jordan Siding, but the clouds were hanging heavy. In that part of the county some farm ers have been waiting for the rain before beginning fall seeding, but others have gone ahead and from some sections the report is that the grain is coming up nicely. This will give it a fine start ahead of the weeds. Wm. Heubner, who farmed for many years in the Sand Hollow country northeast of Lexington, on what was known as the "chicken ranch," has taken a lease on the John Her place west of Heppner, taking charge of the place some two weeks ago. He is busy getting the summerfallow ground on the farm ready for fall seeding. Mr. Heubner has been living for the past four years in the Willamette valley. L. E. Bisbee and F. W. Turner this week purchased from W. P. Hill the summerfallow on the Jas. Luper and Katherine Farnsworth places on Heppner flat, thus taking on several hundred acres In addi tion to the wheat land on the Higgs place, cropped the past season by Turner and Van Marter. Mr. Bis bee recently took over the interests of Mr. Van Marter in the lease of the Higgs land. Mrs. T. G. Cochran passed thru Heppner Monday on her way home at Monument. She visited for a time with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Turner and also with her son, J. L. Cochran, postmaster and merchant at Cecil. During an absence of some three months from home, Mrs. Cochran visited many different points of interest, having spent a goodly portion of the time at Rltter hot springs. Umatilla Project Fair HERMISTON Divisions for Dairy, Pou try, Swine, Sheep Rabbits, Honey, Home Economics, Ag ricultural and Commercial Displays. OCTOBER 4 and 5 Sports - Air Stunts - Football - Dancing Premium List on request. J. C. PENNEY CO. DOUBLE BLANKETS Offer Their Cozy Warmth at Substantial Savings I Because we bought carload after carload of blankets . . . enough for 1,400 stores . , we can offer them at lower prices I Cotton Double Blankets, Pair 1.98 Size 70x30 Inches; attractive plaid patterns whipped ends. Cotton Double Blankets, Pair . . 2.98 Sateen-bound ends; plaid patterns; 70x80 Inches. Real value I Part-wool Blankets, Pair 3.98 Warm double blankets sateen bound; plaid d lignj; 72x84 Inches. All-wool Blankets, Pair $7.90 Double exceptional val ue I Sateen bound; as sorted plaids; 70x80. Mrs. Harry Duvall and daughter, Miss Erma Duvall, accompanied by James Leach, departed from Lex ington for Portland on Saturday. Miss Duvall was going on from there to enter the university at Eugene where she expects to major in dramatics this year. Mrs. Jennie Booher, who is work ing at the Chas. Acock place on Rhea creek, was a visitor in town Friday, taking time off to celebrate her birthday by enjoying a visit with her relatives In town. WANTS Man wants job doing light chores, or watchman. Inquire at this office. Reliable man wanted for McNess Business in Morrow county. $8 to $12 daily profits. Furst & Thomas, Dept. F, 426 3rd St., Oakland, Cal. For Sale Brunswick cabinet phonograph, good as new; 75 rec ords. $40. A snap. Box 373, City. FOR SALE Purebred Holsteln bull, 3 years old, high producing strain. Chas. Benenei, irrigon, Ore FOB SALE Two ued low pres sure steam boilers. Hotel Heppner. 27-28 FOR LOOK! SALE New 40 Cletrac one1 Phelps Grocery Co The Home of Good Eats J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 898 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1382 Investigate These Important Values in "New Winter Things! Sheeplined Coats With Heavy Moleskin Outers Every man who works or plays out of doors should have one of these. They're very practical and can withstand rough usage. What's more . . . they're very warm. Made of strong moleskin with fine sheep pelt lining and beaverized collar. Just as illustrated. 5.90 Horsehide Vests Made of the Finest Horsehide These vests are made from horse "fronts," five times as strong as "butt" leather. Made with ad justable belted back, warm shoddy lining and 2 side pockets. Strongly made throughout. A good looking and very prac tical garment. Thrift priced. ill tractor. Will take young mules up to 9 years old up to $2000. Balance terms. Tractor too small for my use. If interested, apply this office. 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's Planing Mill, Heppner. 21-28. 340 mixed fine April lambs, also 6 fine bucks. C. O. Dlnlus, Rltter, Ore. 26p. 6-Year Lease Three-fourths rent 900 acres 1 miles from warehouse and school, 425 acres In summerfal low; stock and machinery to oper ate; 100 acres free pasture; good buildings; modern conveniences; plenty of water. Inquire this office. 22 tf. Orders for flowers direct from the growers at figures less than you can buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent Btf. For Sale 700 head of young fine i wool ewes and April lambs, or about MRS. VV. R. POULSON ACCREDITED TEACHER OF PIANO Now Organizing Classes. Special attention given beginners Call Apt 3, Case Apartments Smile With Ferguson THERE'S A PAIR OF US that will probably agree that this Mr. Henpeck was about half right; after he had been married about a year and the matrimonial bark had not sail ed smoothly, he asked the clerk who ..had ..issued -the ..license whether it was a marriage li cense or a dog's license, because he had led a dog's life ever since. If you want to be certain to secure tires that combine excep tional serviceability with satis U. S. Royal Cord Tires Every tire has been factory tested for perfection and resiliency. Try oar eoaplete into repair serrioe. u w can't Ox It Junk it. Good Used Buvs. Tnn 1936 CHEVBOLET TOURING 19ZS DODGE SEDAN 1937 CHEVBOLET SEDAN 1928 POHTIAC SEDAN Ferguson Motor Co. STAR THEATER TONIGHT-THURSDAY, SEPT. 26: JEAN HERSHOLT and SALLY O'NEIL in The Girl on the Barge By RUPERT HUGHES The ancient feud between the people of the barges and those of the tugs. Sensational, Re vealing, New. Also CARTOON COMEDY and NOVELTY. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27: MARIE PREVOST in THE RUSH HOUR Full of drama, thrills and laughs. You'll en joy every moment of if. Also COMEDY and NEWS REEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: HOOT GIBSON in The King of the Rodeo The Ace of Western stars in a smashing and romantic story filmed at the famous Chicago Ro deo. See the hair-raising rodeo stunts plunging plunging ponies bucking steeds charging steers struggling men. See the mad auto chase see and enjoy this most modern of Western picturs. Also CIRCUS BLUES, two reel comedy. We have the Greatest Selection of O.K.'d Used Cars at the Lowest Prices in Our History l ) Nx xx VII LOOK at These Bargains! '28 PONTIAC COACH '28 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN Reconditioned WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS '28 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Reconditioned WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS '26 CHEVROLET COUPE '26 DODGE SEDAN 2 '26 CHEVROLET TOURINGS FORD TOURING Dirt Cheap If you expect to buy a used car this Fall come in NOW ! We have the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Many of them can scarcely be told from new. They are good for thousands of miles of satisfactory service and the prices will absolutely amaze you. This is an opportunity to get exactly the car you want at the price you want to pay. Attached to the radiator cap of each of our reconditioned cars Is the famous Chevrolet red "O. K. that Counts" tag. This tag shows you exactly what vital units of the car have been reconditioned or marked "O. K." by our expert mechanics. It is your absolute assur ance of quality and value. Look for this tag and KNOW that your purchase is protected! Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon E. R. LUNDELL, lone, Oregon $Q.90