Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1929. BOARDMAN Two young men broke into some box cars Wednesday morning at Messner and broke the Coats and Rainville autos in an attempt to steal them. One of the robbers was captured but the other succeeded in making' his escape. He remain ed hidden on the project that day and apparently made his getaway that night Detectives Long of Port land and Ole Narkhaus of Umatilla were in charge of the case. Andy Anderson, owner of the Col umbia creamery in Portland, to which many Boardman ranchers ship, was a Boardman visitor Tues day and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schriever and baby motored over from Lexington Friday night to visit at the Faler home and attended the P. T. A. dance. Mrs. Lottie Attebury came up from Portland and is caring for Mrs. W. A. Price and her mother, Mrs. Beebee. Mrs. Price has been quite ill the past week with heart trouble and Mrs. Beebee is ill with diabetes. Both are much improved. The Home Economics club gave another of their series of card par ties Saturday night at the Hend ricks home. There were 10 tables in play and at the close of the game Mrs. Sundsten of Coyote and Nate Macomber had the highest scores. A fine lunch was served at the close of the game. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Miss Frances Spike, Mrs. A. T. Hereim and Mrs. J. F. Gorham motored to Pendleton Saturday. While there they saw "The Desert Song" and "The Cock Eyed World." The for mer was an excellent film. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers enter tained at a fine turkey dinner Sun day at their home, having the I. Skoubo family and Mr. Wilbanks as guests. Buck Daniels and family have moved into the house of the late Mrs. Sherman in town from the ranch. Mr. Denson will have charge of the ranch. Mr. Daniels is em ployed on the baler. The Home Economics club met with Mrs. Geo. Wicklander and Mrs. Tom Hendricks at the Hendricks home. A good lunch was enjoyed followed by a social hour. L. C. Cooney has purchased a fine new special model Ford sedan. Mrs. Ray Brown entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The evening was spent playing 600. Present were Messrs and Mesdames Lee Mead, Nick Faler, Brice Dilla bough and Browns. Mrs. Nick Faler came home from a few days visit in Portland. She came up with Mr. Stansbury who hunted again on the open days. Mrs. Sylvester Attebury came home Friday from Pendleton where she spent several days having a dental plate fitted, having had all her teeth extracted last June. While in Pendleton Mrs. Attebury was a guest at the J. A. Marlow home. Wednesday was the third wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Fortier and the occa sion will long be remembered by those who helped them celebrate. There were four tables of 500 and at the close of a game during which Mrs. Lyle Blayden and Mr. Fortier occupied the head table, the entire evening it was found on counting scores that Mrs. Royal Rands and C. G. Blayden had high and Mrs. C. G. Blayden and Lyle Blayden low. An elaborate lunch was serv ed at the close of the game. Present were Messrs and Mesdames Gor ham, Guy Barlow, C. G. Blayden, Lyle Blayden, Hereim, Porter, Rands and the Fortiers and daugh ter. Norma Gibbons. The P. T. A. will sponsor a dance for Friday night, Oct 18. Members are bending every effort to raise funds so that a substantial payment may be made on the school Victrola which is to be purchased. There is approximately $64 in the treasury at present A movie will be given in the near future also. The silo at Dr. Donnelly's ranch has been built and was filled the past week as was the I. Skoubo silo. Howard Packard came home from Corvallis Saturday and has decided not to continue his course there. The first meeting of the P. T. A. was held Friday evening, Oct 11. A fair sized crowd was present The slate of officers offered by the nom inating committee was accepted without further nominations and of ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. Chas. Wicklander, president; Miss Katharine Brown, vice president; Mrs. Martha Titus, secretary; Mrs. Peter Farley, treasurer. The nomin ating committee consisted of Mrs. A. T. Hereim, Mrs. Chas. Dillon-and Mrs. F. A. Fortier. The question of the school Victrola was discussed and it was left to the finance com mittee to select the desired model after more money had been raised. A few persons thought a good radio would be more desirable but be cause of the difficult receptivity dur ing the daylight hours and because with the graded system of records offered by the educational depart ment of the Victrola it seemed more desirable to purchase an orthophon ic that will provide music whenever it is desired for children of any ages. An error was previously made in purchasing a radio before they were perfected to the extent they now are. After the business meet ing Messrs. Fortier and Gorham who had charge of the entertain ment cleared the floor and the local orchestra made up of Miss Henry, Victor Hango, Eldon Wilson and Nate Macomber contributed their talents and dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at 10 in charge of Mesdames Macomber, D. W. Miller, E. Duggan and I. Skou bo and later dancing was continued. The P. T. A. will give another dance Friday, Oct 18. Mr. Nickerson was called to The Dalles Saturday because his daugh ter Pearl was worse. She has been at The Dalles hospital for some time. On Saturday Pearl underwent a blood transfusion, her mother giv ing a pint of her blood and Pearl seemed improved. She is very an aemic, suffering from a lack of red corpuscles. The concrete work for the coal chutes at Messner has been com pleted and the crew left Saturday. Several Boardman people attend ed Pomona grange Thursday at Stanfield when Morrow and Uma tilla counties held a joint session. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands had Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and Miss Frances Spike as guests Sun day at a lovely dinner. Ladies Aid met Wednesday with Mrs. J. R. Johnson. This was the missionary meeting. At the close of the regular business meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch. The Odd Fellows are planning a dance about Hallowe'en time. J. R. Johnson and family motored to Wasco Sunday to visit relatives, among them Ben Paulen, ex-gover nor of Kansas, a cousin of Mr. John- Thomson Bros. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY October 19 and 21 COFFEE CANDY WEEK FREE Again by request A SPECIAL big stick pure sugar candy , with 1-lb. package Affiliated Feanut Brittle Buyers' best, highest grade YANKEE Fresh and Crisp. coffee Package . . . . 49c Pound 16c CLOROX C0RN tLUUUA DEL MAIZ Taste its delic- The Wonder Bleacher. ious sweetness! A new breed Large Bottle of corn not just another CLOROX for a spotless brand. bathroom Jgg Bottle 18C 2 for 35c 2 for 35c STARCH OYSTERS CALUMET OTTER BRAND Corn or Gloss. 1-lb. Package Quality Pack, Is TaU 2 lOr 15C V f ' 'v C TOMATO SOUP tOr foC CAMPBELL'S New 1929 Pack M. & R. EXTRACTS 3 Cans for . . 25C Fniest for Baking, i-oz. Size. Lemon or Vanilla ROLLED OATS B.,1 9 I CARNATION With China. Ollie Large Package DROMEDARY Package 36C DATES POP CORN Finest Pack. Regular Size. JOLLY TIME Pasteurized. Selected Rice Popcorn. T- i Aft 10-oz- Tin Package 20C Tin 15C PUMPKIN 2 for 25c ' GOLD BAR WALNUTS Large 2 l-2' Tin. CALIFORNIA No. 1 New 1929 Pack New 1929 Crop Can 15C Pound 25C OLEOMARGARINE FREE Affiliated Buyers- Highest 5 Bars Crystal White Quality. g 1-Pound Carton . with purchase of a 4-quart, Carton loC avy a'um'nuni 2 for 35c ror 5bC Oysters NOW IN SEASON We serve them fresh, temptingly appetizing -or you may get them in bulk. Shell Fish of all kinds on our menu DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop HARDMAN. Mrs. James Wyland of John Day visited old time friends here one day this week. Miss Louise Torre, Delsie Chapel and Dolly Farrens spent Saturday afternoon in Heppner. Nick Leathers and Miss Pearl Leathers have gone to capture a bear that has been giving trouble to the sheep at the Jack DeVore ranch on Rhea creek. Several Hardman people enjoyed the dance given by Wm. Greener at his home Saturday, Oct 12. Archie Saling of Prairie City has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ches ter Saling, for a few days this week. Ted Burnside spent the week-end visiting with relatives at Monument. Mrs. Carl Leathers is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jack Grimes at lone this week. Mesdames Walter Farrens, Bert Bleakman and Carl Leathers called on Mae Burnside Friday. Mr. and Mis. Carrie Hastings, Mrs. Harlan Adams and Esther Ad ams have returned from Zellah, Wash., where they have been em ployed during the apple packing season.- James Hart who has been visit ing with his sisters here this week departed for Portland this morning, being accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Buseick who contemplates spending the winter In California. Mr. Hart is returning to Longview, Wash. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, the undersigned has taken up the hereinafter described animals found running at large on his premises in Morrow County, State of Oregon, and that he will on Saturday, the 2nd day of November, 19a), at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., of said day, at his place, 7 miles northeast of Lena Postofnce in said Morrow County, State of Oregon, offer for sale and sell to toe highest bidder for cash in hand, the said ani mals, unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof. Said animals are described as follows: One bay yearling horse, having no visible brand. One iron grey yearling horse, having no visible brand. One bay horse, about 10 years old, weight about 1050, left shoulder sweeny, no visible brands. pat Mclaughlin. 31-33 Lena. Oregon. The lacobian N Period Coruoli be enduring beautr r lacabiea Driod J.Jm fa ikfllfulW pr sfTd in tbi fine Couolt. Surfaced with bteumullr trained American walnut with African walnut oroa- n ration. Finished In ible lacquer, hand rubbed to velvety I ut ter. Approved cabinet No, T) height. 18"! widuuJoH'i depth. 1 When ftiroUhed with the new Stewart. Warner Radio ana Elettrp-Drnamlo JU- proaucw, (MM meev Wool Shirts A fine assortment of the season's best offer ings from which to choose. Solid colors or plaids. Strongly made, these shirts are durable and will stand the "gaff." WARM SHIRTS FOR RIGOROUS WINTER DAYS $2.95 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 V The lacobian N M W 0 I 1. B III 1 1U r ihm ip , siaMKM ii m mnmiAmmv) a t m Aincan wajnut an- II m MtvSSflVV ISttW V . IN I UA MANS STORE FOR MEN U11U Oil DniTIU 1VMTW1A U1B UUUIJUlUillB Ml UI mc UH V 1 S tM mmmaH n toctMty.volpmt aod too reaium. Don t tail to tet k. B mm to btarlL AJk for a domonjeradon NOW I STEWART-WARNER -jhSetWtth RADIO JtePwci Bergstrom & Kane Jkr Ztemtmittl Traniftrtalwrn' CHEVROLET SIX the Car of Universal Appeal! SINCE January 1st, over a million one hundred and thirty-five thousand six-cylinder Chevrolets have been produced. Naturally, this is an outstanding industrial achievement. But it is more than that. It is a great public endorsement of Chevrolet's policy of progress: to build a quality automobile whose design incorporates every possible feature of progressive engineering . . . whose beauty is distinctive, smart and satisfying . . . whose reliability is assured by fine materials and precision manufacture . . . and whose price is so low as to be within reach of the great majority of the people. We want you to know what this policy has meant in the development of the Chev rolet Six the modern car of universal appeal. We want you to know that Chevrolet has brought within the reach of everybody, everywhere, all the advantages of smooth, six-cylinder performance. Come in today! 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 make more money. $ 1 .00 opens your account. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BcUlk 0ref?on Check Price for Price Value for Value Tht ROADSTEk , Tht PHAETON . Tht COACH , Tht COUP 525 525 595 r595 Tht LAE SPORT COUPE . 045 Tht SKDAN . . Tht IMPERIAL SEDAN '675 695 AUpricmtf. a. k. factory, Flint, Michigmn Consider the delivered price as well as the list (f . o. b. price when comparlnt automobile value. Our dealers delivered prices Include only authorized charftes for freiftht and delivery, and the charft- for any additional accessories or financing desired. THIS IS CHEVROLET NATIONAL DEMONSTATION WEEK (3M-0) Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore. COME IN TAKE A RIDE IN TIII3 SENSATIONAL JIX IDairymen consider breed secondary to breeding Only a small proportion of the dairy animals on the nation's farms are pure bred or even good grades. Therfore, the activities of Breed Associations in rais ing livestock standards are a real service to the farm ing industry. Each association seeks development of the breed it afvors. Yet in those expositions when ever the breeds are shown together the friendly spirit of rivalry which exists evidences the realization that BREEDING COUNTS RATHER THAN BREED. Such is the atmosphere pervading the Dairy division of the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the 19th annual of which will be held in Portland, Oregon, Oct. 26-Nov. 2. Here can be seen America's finest and best dairy animals and knowledge obtained how pure breds make possible increasing production and prof its. Other exhibits include Beef Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Foxes, and Poultry; also Dairy, Manu facturers' and Land Products Shows; Boys' and Girls' Club Work Exhibits; Industrial Exposition; and the world-renowned Horse Show. $100,000 premiums are offered of which amount $14,500 is for dairy cattle exhiibts exclusively. The First National Bank knows from previous exper ience that information of immeasurable value can be obtained at this great Livestock classic. For this rea son we say to every farmer, "Make every effort to at tend the Exposition." First National Bank Heppner, Oregon