Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1929. PAGE SEVEN Mil i Jefferson Evans, for long years a leading wheat raiser of the Lexing ton country, was down from, his home at Walla Walla on Saturday, enjoying the reunion of pioneers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Min nie Evans, widow of the late Frank Evans, his brother and partner in the farming game In Morrow coun ty. The Evans brothers were among those who made a success of wheat raising here, beginning under pio neer conditions. They retired from farming some fifteen years ago and moved to Walla Walla to reside, having disposed of their holdings In this county. Mr. Evans enjoyed a visit also with his brother, Marlon Evans, another pioneer farmer of this community. Dorothy Herren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Herren, departed from Portland on Saturday night by steamer, going to Los Angeles where she will enter the new coun ty hospital, taking up nursing. This hospital has but recently been com pleted and It Is said to be one of the largest on the Pacific coast, be ing prepared to care for 2000 pa tients and having a staff of nurses numbering 200. Some 1500 patients are now being cared for In this In stitution. Miss Herren graduated from Heppner high school with the class of '28, and has chosen nursing! as ner lire work. Tom Collins, winner of the prize given by Peoples Hardware Co., for the biggest buck deer weighed over their scales last hunting sea son, tells the editor of this paper that he succeeded In bagging a fine buck again this fall, using his prize gun. He did not bring the buck to Heppner, but states that he weighed 235 pounds and was alto gether too fat for use, the meat be ing tough on that account He was down from his home near Hard man on Saturday and took in the pioneer reunion at Lexington. Elmer Hake, son of Mrs. H. G. Coxen of this city, was recently tak en to the hospital at The Dalles where he underwent an operation on his head, having several pieces of bone removed. It will be remem bered that Elmer was very seriously Injured more than a year ago in an auto accident, and he was some time recovering from this. More recently, he was hurt again while playing football on the high school team and he was taken to The Dalles for treatment. At the Pariah house Friday night there was a Jolly crowd, the occa sion being a gypsy party in honor of the high school students and their teachers. The party was un der the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A.'D. McMurdo In charge of the games, Mrs. Claude C. Cox, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Mary Armstrong ana Kev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore. As refreshments, cider and dough nuts were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens ar rived at Heppner on Monday after noon from their home In Berkeley, Calif., for a visit of a week with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford. They are the parents of Mrs. Crawford, and for many years before going to California made their home here. They came via Crater Lake and expect to return home through the Willamette val ley, making some stopovers with relatives at different points. E. F. Gonty motored to Portland on Friday, accompanied by his sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Levi Morgan. Mrs. Gonty has been spending several weeks In Portland where she con sulted specialists, and Mr. Gonty went down to bring her home. Mrs. Morgan enjoyed a nice visit with former neighbors at Portland where she and her family resided for a number of years. The party re turned home Sunday evening. Mrs. D. C. Wells and son Wood- row of Pendleton were week-end visitors at Heppner, coming over with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, who had been spending the week at Pilot Rock and Pendleton. Mr. Wells came over Saturday after noon to take Mrs. Wells and Wood row home. While here Mrs. Wells enjoyed the pioneer reunion at Lex ington, where she formerly resided. Frank Shlvely purchased the John Hughes residence property the post week, and will move Into the same with his family Immediate ly. The trade was made through the office of F. W. Turner & Co. The family of Edward Piercey, who have been living in the Hughes property, will move to the Roberts property vacated by Mr. Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bothwell re turned to their home at Maupln on Wednesday. Mrs. Bothwell and the children have been spending some two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowins, and Mr. Bothwell came over for her the first of the week. Their little daughter, Lorraine, will remain with her grandparents here and at tend school during the winter. Reid Buseick was In Heppner on Tuesday having Just returned from a trip to Portland where he took in REPORT OF HEPPNER POST NO. 87, AMERICAN LEGION SWIMMING POOL COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1929. ....$350.00 .... 60.00 85.00 ... 190.06 RECEIPTS May 14, City of Heppner. Oregon June 6, Heppner Lodge No. 358. B. P. O. K . June 8, American Legion Auxiliary (proceeds of dance) . July 6th to Aug. 31st, Admissions to the pool for the season DISBURSEMENTS June 7, E. L. Bucknum. relaying brick In cesspool S B OO June 7. Harry Johnson, Labor, himself. Chas. Johnson and Wm. Cowins ... 139.00 156 60 60.00 1000 92.35 E.?3 8.96 90.00 23 05 15.75 1.50 26.75 1.05 June 12. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.. Material for repairing tank jnb is. narry jonnaon. Lrfioor on spit trougn . June 20, J. S. Baldwin, Toilet for tank June 24, Gilliam ft Bisbce. Plumbing bill July 6. J. C. Penney Co., Swimming suits Juiy s. j. u. fenney uo swimming suits . August 1, Gordon Ridings Manager's salnry for July . August 2, Gazette Times, Printing . August 6. Gilliam & Blsbee, Supplies , August 5, Patterson 4 8on. Supplies - August 5. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Lumber and supplies . August 6. Gordon's. SuddIIks . August 6. J. 8. Baldwin. Clothes wrlnirpr S no August 6, Frank Shlvely. Springboard. S30-J6.00 allowed on old board . 25.00 September 3, Gilliam A Blsbee, Supplies .....4 11.60 September 8, Gordon Ridings, Salary, August 90.00 September 12, Harry Johnson, Labor 21.00 September 16, Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Roofing 42.40 October 10, Heppner Post No. 87, Repayment of bank loan 100.00 October 12, Gilliam Blsbee, Supplies for roof 1.00 $923.74 October 22. CASH ON HAND 61.32 (976.06 SPENCER CRAWFORD, Chairman. CHAS. W. SMITH. C. J. D. BAUM AN, RICHARD WELLS. P. M. GEMMELL. I certify that the above Is a full, true and correct report of the Swimming Pool Fund of Heppner Post No. 87. American Legion, for the season of 1929. W. E. MOORE, Treasurer, Swimming Pool Committee. Quality Phelps Grocery Co. The Home of Good Eats the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Buse ick came over from their home at John Day last week, Mrs Buseick going to Pine City to visit with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Wattcnburger, while her husband was In the city. They departed for home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Dutton departed for her Portland home on Sunday, after spending a week with friends in Heppner. She was accompanied by Mrs. Stella Bailey, who was return ing to her Portland home, and Rob ert Wlghtman, who went to the city to take in the stock show. Mrs. Dutton had been on a motor trip over much of eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams of Hardman, after spending a couple of days in Heppner at the home of their son, Floyd Adams, departed on Wednesday for Portland where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Adams maintain a home in the city and spend their winters there where the climate is not quite so rigorous as here. D. J. Butcher, district manager of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., was at Heppner Monday eve ning, coming up from The Dalles for the purpose of paying company taxes. He went on to Condon from here to attend to a similar duty in Gilliam county. Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Ontlrnl Co.. 326 Washinc-tin St . rnrnpr 6th, Portland, Ore., EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be in Heppner all day and evening, Sunday and Monday. November 3 and 4. at the Hotel Heppner. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES. 33. The family of C. B. Montgomery are recent arrivals In. Heppner, coming from Corvallis. Mr. Mont gomery is a painter and decorator by trade and his family is domiciled in the county residence on Jail street Dr. J. H. McCradv is enlovini? a visit this week with his brother. Manuel McCrady, who is here from ms nome at ue .Elum, Wash. Mr. McCrady is also visiting with his uncle, J. I. Hanna on Hi n ton creek. R. H. Stevens of Joseph is visiting with his sister, Mrs. R. D. Rodgers, county school superintendent, this week. Mr. Stevens is engaged in iarmlng In Wallowa county. Oscar Davis, veteran shepherd with the flocks of Hynd Bros, com pany, arrived at his Heppner home Sunday after spending the summer in the Wallowa county mountains. He says It's no little chore trailing a band of sheep more than 500 miles which he did coming from and go ing to Wallowa county. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reaney came up from their Salem home to at tend the pioneer reunion at Lexing ton on Saturday, where they en joyed meeting many of their old time friends. Mrs. Reaney visited a number of friends in Heppner on Monday. W. T. Matlock, stockman and for merly engaged In business here, ar rived the first of the week from his home at Missoula, Mont, and will spend some time in this vicinity while buying sheep. Messrs. F. E. Lawson and R. C. Swanson from the office of Western Electric Co. in Portland, were at Heppner on Wednesday, putting in new equipment at the local tele phone exchange. The family of Uzz French has moved to town from the ranch up Hinton creek to remain during the winter months, thus making it more convenient for the children to at tend school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becket were up from Portland over the week end, coming to attend the pioneer reunion at Lexington, and enjoy a visit with their relatives In Morrow county. Regular meeting American Le gion Auxiliary will be at Legion hall next Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, when a full attendance of members Is de sired. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan were week-end visitors at Portland, going down for the big stock show. They report a very pleasant trip. Dick Sperry departed for Port land on Saturday where he will en ter the Veterans hospital for a' course of treatment Clerk Anderson issued a marriage license on Saturday to Arthur R. Jarvis and Ella E Nelson, both of Condon. Carl Cason. returned home Sat urday night from a motor trip For Sale Giant Bronze tiirkevn Young toms $12: weieht now 20 in 24 lbs. Young hens $7. All April Spceial Prices on three of Morrow County's best farms for 30 days only. F. W. Turner & Co. STAR THEATER THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OCT. 31-N0V. 1: Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and Ralph Graves in "SUBMARINE" Founded on a story by Norman Springer. Drama of surprises, new thrills and daring action. Filmed at the bottom of the sea. With variations, a re-enactment of the sinking of the S-4. See the Navy in action. Visit a Submarine. Witness its ram ming and sinking. Behold the crew trapped In th etorpedo cham ber with no hope of escape. You'll enjoy this thrilling drama, of which we are showing a synchronized version, that is, with music and sound effects. Also Our Gang in School Begins, and News Reel. The Biggest Show You Ever Saw for 20c and 30c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 : TIM McCOY in "THE BUSHRANGER" With Marian Douglas, an Australian beauty. Battling with bull whip and boomerang; romance, adventure and thrills In the wilds of a new continent Also JOY LAND, two reel comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 3-4-5: Patsy Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling, Jed Prouty in "THE FALL OF EVE" 100 Per Cent ALL Talking Picture. A screamingly funny farce about errant husbands and suspicious wives. An all star comedy cast IT'S A WOW! Also two reel comedy and News Ree.l WEDNESD A Y.THURSDAY, NOV. 6-7: Ben Lyon, Shirley Mason nad Jason Robards in "THE FLYING MARINE" Two brothers defy death to win the love of the same girl. An unusual love story unfolded against the background of daring and sensational exploits. . Dialogue, Music and Sound Effects Also Cha3. Chase in The Booster, 2-reel comdey. which took him north Into Canada. He visited at Belllngham, Wash., and other points, and took In sev eral football games of Interest. Judge Alger Fee and J. S. Beck- with, court reporter, are in Heppner today from Pendleton, hearing some cases on the circuit court docket Testimony was taken in some div orce cases and some argument heard on equity cases, the court disposing of such matters as were at Issue at this time. NOTICE OF BALE OF AJTTMALS, Notice is herebv triven that hv virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon I have taken up the following described anlmaln found running at large on my premises, and that I will at my place 16 miles BOUthwest of HeDDnw. Oreznn. at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, November id. 13-3, sen me sum animals to Uie highest bidder for cash in hand unless the same shall have been redeemed by tne owner or owners thereof. Said ani mals are described as follows: One black mare, weight about 1100 lbs., white face, no visible brand. One black mare with colt white fari branded dauble question mark laying down on left shoulder. WALTER WRIGHT, 33-35. Hardman. Oregon. WANTS SHEEP MEN ATTENTION We have some cheap hay, watering place, cabin for ranger, no range. . w. Messner, Hermiston, Ore. 33-4 and May hatched. See them before buying your breeders. Cora Bur roughs, lone, Oregon. 33tf. Lost A new Waterman's pencil. Owner and identification given at G.-T. office. 32tf. For Sale Young Bronze turkey toms for breeding purposes, weigh now from 18 to 22 noundi. Priru. $12 to $15; hens $6. Orders received to Dec. 15. Jay Hiatt Heppner. 32-39p. Buy Winter Pearl Now Have fresh pears in January. Better fla vored than Bartleta. 3c per lb. at Heck Orchards, Rufus. 32. Rams for Sale 10G ourehred Rum. bouillet yearling rams at mv nlnro near Stanfield. Will deliver to pur- cnaser at ranch. Phone 28F3, Stan field. J. C. Hoskins. 32-34p. FOF Sain Oeelr ranrh nf Bin o- res. fine for dairvtna- nr i un Hon acres fenced sheep-tight, balance iainy wen iencea with sheep wire; private Irrtcratlni?- rtltnh- an set to alfalfa: few fruit tree- vrvwi barn, 4-room dwelling with running water in nouse, out buildings; situ ated on Rhea creek, on good road, 13 miles from town. Address Box 43, Heppner. 28tf. FOR SALE Practically new Mis lion heater, large size, at a sacrifice. Inquire this office. For Sale Milk cows and bred heifers. R. B. Wilcox, Lexington, Oregon. 81tf. For Sale 1 thoroughbred Jersey heifer which will bring a calf in March. A bargain. Mrs. W. F. Mahrt, Hardman. Orders for flower direct from the growers at figures less than you can buy direct Case Furniture Com pany, growers agent Btf. Sealy Tuftless Mattress, fnrmerlv $50.00, now $39.50. A small payment win insure your comfort Case Furniture Company. 31 PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY J.C.PENNEYC0. Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382 November Winds Are Chill Reminders to Buy Cold Weather Needs Now All Wool Underwear For Men Who Want REAL Quality! Fine all pure wool union suits that are "fit for a king." Made of soft wool in a good heavy weight. Spring needle knit with snug fitting cuffs on the sleeves and legs. Excellently cut to fit without being bulky. All sizes. Expertly made. Outstanding value at n 98 Pajamas Of Flannelette Amoskeag flannelette pajamas for cool nights. Carefully made to fit comfortably. Cut very full and roomy. A decided value at $1-49 Men's Shirts and Drawers Comfortable and Warm Ribbed cotton shirts and drawers that are finished with a light fleece Inside. Good heavy weight to keep you warm on cool days, Priced very in expensively I each garment 69c Men's Union Suits of Warm Wool Mixtures In Medium and Heavy Weights Warm underwear that may be had in wool-mixed and wuisicu mixtures, iviaae 01 ribbed knit in medium and heavy weights. . Every garment made to fit comfortably, wear well and keep tta shape. All sizes. Buy no at these very low price 1 $1 .98 and $2 .98 Warm Underwear For Colder Days Prked LOW! This is your big opportunity to stock tip on your winter underwear needs. At this low price you can't afford to pass up this value! Heavy Weight Cotton, Ribbed, Ecru Color, and All Sizes They come with long legs and arms with snug fitting ankles and cuffs, as illustrated. Buy a supply NOW! 98c Blankets Several Weights and Qualities Plaid blankets to keep jroa warm and to decorate your bedroom, if you (elect a color that harmonizes Cotton Plaid Blanket, Double Size, $1.98 Double cotton plaid blan ket, size 70x80,'$2.98 Part wool plaid blanket with sn'ren bindine. Size 70x80, $4.98