Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 BOARDMAN Hazel and Lucile Tyler each have a September birthday, the former Sept 27 and the latter Sept 17, so on Saturday they had a party to gether, each girl having 12 of her friends. It was a beautiful day and many games were played on the outside and a number of indoor games enjoyed as well. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Tyler served a dainty lunch. The table was very pretty with the two candle-lighted cakes, one with blue tapers and holdrs and the other with pink and dainty pink candy-filled baskets at each place. Mrs. Claude Myers, Mrs. A. T. Hereim and Miss Kath arine Brown assisted. J. R. Johnson and daughter Ra chel motored to Wasco Thursday. Sunday was Rally Day at the church. A short program was given at the Sunday school hour. Mr. Lamley was a guest at the Nils Kristensen home for several days last week. Mr. Lamley is an old Columbia river captain and has made his home at Astroia for years. He was the former owner of the Kristensen ranch. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Spray have rented the Earl Cramer ranch and have moved there. On Tues day, just a day or so after their arrival, Mr. Brown received word of the death of his father at Con don so went up there. Mr. Humph rey did chores for him during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham en tertained at four tables of 500 on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown held the highest score and were suitably rewarded as were Mr. and Mrs. Blayden for low. Af ter the game the guests partook of an elaborate luncheon. Present were Messrs and Mesdames R. Rands, D. Ransier, C. G. Blayden, L. G. Smith, Nick Faler, Ray Brown, Claude Coats and the host and hostess. O. H. Warner has been ill the past week. Boardman was well represented at the Rodeo at Heppner. Earl Cramer, Mrs. Frank Cramer, Nor ma Gibbons and Basil Cramer form ed one group. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Mrs. Elva Perry form ed another. Mrs. Perry remained in Heppner for a visit Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hereim were guests of the Marschats Saturday night going to Pendleton for din ner and attending a movie later. Mrs. L. C. Cooney and baby son returned to their home Saturday from Hadleys where Mrs. Hadley cared for them. Both are feeling fine. Meffords motored to Wapato for a week-end visit with relatives and friends. Glen Hadley and Lowell Spagle have gone deer hunting. They will meet Bert King of Salem and a friend of his at Spray and all will return the last of the week. Z. J. Gillespie came nearly going George Earnshaw of the A's a Great. Hurler w rjB o. & mi BBmSSl BE A S6 AfOlSE M THE WORLD SERIES, HURLER IM MAJORS TO VIA T.O SAME1 constructing the foundation for the new coal chutes which are finally to be erected. The old chutes burn ed three or four years ago. The new ones will be much more up-to-date. Alec Wilson and J. J. Kelly were here the first of the week from Heppner On Tuesday Mr. Kelly shipped out two carloads of lambs purchased on the project, to Chi cago. Tom Seahorn of North Car olina, who has been at the Sanders home for several months, accom panied the shipment and will go from there to his home. His broth er, Ray Seahorn, came recently from Carolina to stay at the San ders'. Royal Rands and family motored to Echo Sunday taking Mrs. Rands' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hiatt to visit her son there. Dr. Donnelly Is having a concrete silo erected at his ranch west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingelo stopped at the Rands home for a week's visit on their way to Salt Lake from the coast Peter Farley has succeeded in killing five of the coyotes which have been raiding the lambs and turkeys in that section. A. G. Thompson and Dr. L. L. Murphy of Hood River were hunt ing guests at the Rands home on the opening day. Harold McWade and wife of Was co were hunting here Tuesday. The usual terrific bombardment was heard Monday and Tuesday, the first days of hunting season, and brave was the rancher who ventur ed forth from his house fearing a stray shot from the mighty nimrod of the city, a shot that might per chance graze his sun-tanned cheek or caress his gentle brow for nine out of ten city hunters know about as much as to the proper way of handling a gun as does the average six-year-old, and shoots indiscrimin ately. A movement in the alfalfa brings a shot which may end the life of a turkey or chicken Instead of a pheasant (Too late for last week.) Joseph Kraltz, son Arnold and daughter Arline and sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Pollock, of Portland, were house guests at the T. E. Broyles home for the week-end, and Miss Edna Broyles who is employ ed in the office of the Lane county agriculturist at Eugene, who came with them and all attended the Round-Up on Saturday. Miss Edna remained for a visit On Monday I Ethel Rroyles left for the Eastern Ht' likely to be very prominent in the World Scries George Earn shaw of the Athletics who clinched the pennant for Connie Mack with his 21st victory. He is the first pitcher in the Major Leagues to "win twenty games this season. to the "great beyond" as anyone would ever wish to. While he and Ed Barlow were putting a ring in the nose of the large Holstein bull at the ranch the animal charged. Mr. Gillespie was against the fence with horses rearing on either side of him, but for bruised legs and feet was not hurt badly. No bones were broken. It was indeed a nar row escape and friends are all thankful it was no worse. The bull was dehorned after the scare. Robert Berger is now employed at Gateway, Ore., as operator. Ray Barlow, another local boy, is working as relief operator at Cas cade Locks. Nate Macomber and E. T. Mes senger made a short but successful trip to the mountains over the week end, leaving Saturday night and returning Monday, each bring ing a fine deer. Miss Mae Hango has gone back to Kelso. She carried mail for her brother while he had his vacation. Misses Pearl and Esther Nicker son are home from The Dalles Thomson Bros. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY October 14 and 16 I CRYSTAL WHITE GOLD BAR SOAP PEAS "The Billion Bubble Soap" Fancy Early Garden. 2's 6 Bars for . . 25C Can 19c R . Butter Macaroons 1U1,rt rWn FANCY COOKIES From a For a Tasty Shool Lunch, s recipe of the Royal Kitchiens rA ' I,;nmar't Bulk. 20C Pound 39C MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER Good to the last drop. HOODY'S For the Shool 1-lb. Tin Lunch. 1-lb. Can. Can 52C Tin 24c TORN ROLLED OATS '''"'KJN MOTHER'S With China, The Original and Nationally Large 55-oz. Pkg. Advertised . Can 18C Package . . . , 38C 2 for 35c BEANS SPERRY'S WILAMET Oregon New PANCAKE FLOUR Green-Zs For a Real Breakfast Can 13C Large Package ' FOR 25c Package .... 24C mMmtmn 2 TOMATOES JELL-A-TEEN ALTA VILLA Standard Cal ifornia New Pack VA'm Highest Quality Jell Dessert Strawberry, Baipberry, Grape, (,an luC Currant, Loganberry, Limon, . , Orantfe, Bavarian Cream, Black. berry, Cherry, Hint, Pineapple. Easy to Serve Deliclously SPAGHETTI Different FRANCO-AMERICAN 3D 1 OOn For a Tempting Light Lunch. Packages . Jt6C Large Can GRAPEFRUIT Can HC JUICE CAKF FLORIDA GOLD The Pure nTn M , . Juice of i tree-ripened Grape- COLD MEDAL-Maple Nut fruit I'm Tall Barker Quality Cake, Butter 13c Bas Icing' Beg' Prlce 450 2 for 25o Lacn . . .... 39c where the former was in the hos pital. She has had difficulty with nosebleeds as her blood fails to co agulate. The Lewis Players gave a show here Monday evening to a good house. They were sponsored by the local P. T. A. on a percentage basis. They gave a good, clean show, with some numbers of exceptional merit. The clown and acrobat were num bers that appealed especially to the crowd as did the lad with his eccen tric dancing. The ventriloquist was good. The show closed with the Chinese number a girl climbing in a box with twelve swords placed through openings in it apparently piercing the lady, but for an extra sum one was permitted to go on the stage to see how the trick was done. A crew is working at Messner PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY See the New J'1 Trade Marti H $n LI down Famous Thor Waaher, $1 down, 15.65 mo.tkly, $99.75 cash. Attachable Ironer, II down, $3.25 month ly, $49.75 cash. , Table Ironer, $1 dowa, $4.70 montkly, $79.75 cash. Washer and Attachable) Ironer, $1 down, $8.40 monthly, $149.50 cash. Washer and Table Iron er, $1 down, $10.10 monthly, $179.50 cash. The colors are prettier and the styles more becoming than ever. We have them for both the young man and the more conservative man. Priced the same anywhere. $25$30$35$40 Many with extra pants UA MANS STORE FOR MEN" Last Day, Tuesday. October 1 5 for exceptional prices and terms on WASIH1EES and IJKDNERS Tuesday closes this sale, one of the most successful the Pacific Power & Light Company has ever attempted. Hundreds are now doing their washing in quarter the time, and with electrical energy, thanks to these marvelous low prices and exceptional terms. If you haven't chosen your Thor, come in today! Re member, the sale closes Tuesday, Octo ber 15th. It takes but a minute to transform the Thor washer into a Thor ironer. Simply lift off the wringer, fit on the attachable ironer. Now, you can have a washer and ironer for no more than the price of a quality washer! Oregon Normal school at La Grande where she will complete her course. Irrigon and Boardman ladies are asked to exhibit their fancy work and cooked foods at the Hermiston Project fair, Oct 4 and 5. There at e a number of premium lists here. Miss Adaline Wilbanks is Improv ing slowly at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland. Her jaw which was fractured had not yet been set be cause of the swelling. A disastrous lire occurred last week at the island where the pump Ing plant was burned entailing a Pacific Power & Mfjfiit Company "Always at your service" loss of $2,000. Cause of the fire is unknown. The blacksmith shop and roof of one of the dwelling houses was burned. The Are ruined the expensive Diesel engine which pumped water for the 400 acres of alfalfa from the Columbia river. Just what will be done is yet unde termined. The Blalock island pro ject is owned by the Riverside Farming company and was an ex pensive outfit. White Leghorn cockerels for sale. Phone 1243, Heppner. 29-30 Special Prices on three of Morrow County's best farms for 30 days only. F. W. Turner & Co. The Prosperity Factory A New Way to Think of Our Service to You This bank is more than a depository for money it is a place where surplus cash may be kept.in safety. In reality it is a prosperity factory. Our Officers and Directors are doing everything pos sible to help each individual depositor become more prosperous. We pay liberal compound interest in our Savings Department, help you with investments, protect your money, and provide you with every modern banking Service. We invite you to use our Savings Department as your prosperity factory helping you makemore money. $1.00 opens your account. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner B2Ulk Oregon Western fat stock is making an enviable reputation That middle western states are not the premier fat stock producing centers of the nation is shown by the fact that animals from Pacific Coast states are win ning awards in the foremost shows of hte country. Climatic conditions here are particularly favorable to successful and economical production. Then, too, in the devleopment of this industry, breeders are encouraged and inspired to greater ef fort by our own Pacific International Livestock Expo sition, the 19th Annual of which will be held at Port land, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov. 2... Featured this year will be exhibits of pure bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Hogs, Goats, Foxes, Poultry, and Rabbits. Also Dairy, Manufacturers' and Land Products Shows; Industrial Exposition; and world-renowned Horse Show... Premiums offered total $100,000. We, here at the First National Bank, know of no equal opportunity of seeing the nation's finest and best in livestock of every kind and of learning the profit able results which have been obtained through raising breed standards. For this reason we urge every far mer to attend the Pacific International. First National Bank Heppner, Oregon