HEFPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1929.
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Githens de
parted for their home at Berkeley,
Calif., on Monday after having
spent a week in Heppner, guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Crawford, and during which period
they enjoyed visiting with a nun
ber of former Heppner and Morrow
county friends. The family of Mr.
Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Githens
motored over to Walla Walla on
Sunday, reporting a very enjoyable
trip.
Edward Rietmann, who was in
Heppner on Friday from his farm
north of lone, states that he has
completed his fall seeding and Is
looking for the grain to come along
nicely. It has been a very long dry
Bpell, and many farmers were puz
zled about putting In their grain,
however, Mr. Rietmann doubts that
there will be any re-seeding of con
sequence required even on the part
of those who got their grain in
early.
Payment of last half of taxes was
being looked after at a rapid rate
in the office of Sheriff Bauman the
first tfrree days of this week. Wed
nesday was the last day of grace
before the adding of penalty and
Interest, hence- the rush. Sheriff
Bauman reports that taxes have
been coming in well and the delin
quent list should be much smaller
than heretofore.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
motored to Stanfield Sunday after
noon where they visited until Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Spencer. That
part of Umatilla county is harvest
ing a fine potato crop this fall and
the price is good, assuring the po
tato raisers of a nice profit this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker
and daughter Kathryn visited over
the week end at Joseph with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorris Mitchell. They were
accompanied as far as La Grande
by Mr. Parker's mother, who en
joyed a visit with another son re
siding there.
Erik Bergstrom, pioneer wheat
raiser of the Gooseberry section,
was looking after business at Hepp
ner on Friday. A very good rain
fell out that way recently which
helped in bringing up the wheat,
but Mr. Bergstrom reports much
more is needed.
Dan St'ilter, president of Heppner
Mining company, returned to this
city Sunday from the mines In the
Greenhorn country. Dan brought
out some samples of very fine ore,
some of which contains gold, silver
and copper. He Btated that a new
one foot vein of this rich ore had
been opened just previous to his
leaving the mine, and work in the
tunnel progressed 40 feet this sum
mer. Mrs. Jeff Jones, accompanied by
her nephew, Crocket Sprouls, will
leave tomorrow for San Leandro,
Calif. Mrs. Jones plans on visiting
in the south for some time, and
Crocket may decide to locate there
providing he finds suitable employ
ment. He recently gave up his posi
tion with the Standard Oil company
at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reavis made
a hurried trip to Sunnyside, Wash.,
the end of the week, where they
were called by the serious Illness of
Mr. Reavis' mother. They returned
home Sunday, and Mr. Reavis re
ported his mother to be progressing
through still very ill.
Earl Hallock, cashier of Farmers
& Stockgrowers National bank,
went to Portland on Saturday. Re
turning on Sunday he was accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Delia
Hallock who contemplates making
her home with her son at Heppner
for the winter.
W. D. Akers, son of Fred Akers
of Eight Mile, and a rising young
farmer of that district, was looking
after business in this city on Wed
nesday. This office acknowledges a
pleasant call from the young man.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson re
turned home Sunday from Eugene
where they took In Dad's Day ac
tivities on the University of Oregon
campus while visiting their son, El
lis Thomson, a sophomore at the
university.
The first shipmet of Hood River
apples reached Heppner Saturday
from the orchards of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Case. The fruit from these
orchards is of very excellent qual
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gentry and
baby daughter of Weston, were vis
itors here over the week end, guests
at the home of Mr. Gentry's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gentry.
"oAnother ay;
oAnother 'Dolldi
That's an old saying that's very true;
but with th average man it's "Another
day, another Pencil."
A fountain pencil will change that
very readily. Always sharpened and a
sturdy clip to hold it in the pocket.
Many varieties and colors.
-M. Choose Wisely -
PETERSON'S
Heppner's
Quality Jewelry
Quality
Phelps Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Eats
Mr. ind Mrs. French Burroughs
of Jordan Siding were visitors in
this city on Monday. Mrs. Bur
roughs has a great flock of turkeys
as usual and the birds are in excel
lent condition for the coming
Thanksgiving and Christmas mar
kets. Miss Hester Thorpe, teacher for
three years in the grades of Hepp
ner school and now teaching at The
Dalles, was a week-end visitor al
Heppner, visiting with her friend,
Miss Beth Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson and
children returned to the city Sun
day evening after spending some
ten days at Medford and vicinity on
business.
D. A. Wilson and W. V. Crawford
motored to Portland Tuesday on
business, returning Wednesday.
Lime Sold Farmers for
Alkaline Soil; Not Need
Selling limestone for $20 a ton for
use on land thnf dnMn't natxA It
when even though it HIH th nrlne
from the state plus freight would be
out 4.u a ton, would seem to be
about the ultimate in salesmanship.
That is p.xnc.tW what hna hpan han.
penlng In some sections of Oregon,
reports irom county agents to Dr.
W. L. Powers, head of the soils de
partment at Oreeon State college.
show.
Latest nrtlvltlpa In thla
have been in selling lime to farmers
for Use on "slick" nr alkull innli In
eastern Oregon, at $20 a ton. Dr.
Powers advised county agents in the
territory mat extended experiments
show that alkali soils are relatively
high in calcium and that lime used
on them will have little or no effect
Even if lime were needed it can be
bought at the state plant at $4.50 a
ton and shipped to the extreme bor
der for $10.45 additional.
The lime salesmen are reported to
have warned farmers against using
sulfur In correcting alkali spots,
whereas the results on the oldest
alkali experimental field in the
northwest at Vale show that sulfur
is the beat single treatment yet
known, says Dr. Powers. Less sul
fur is needed when it is used with
organic manures.
"Sulfur on alkali land reacts to
form sulfuric acid which neutral
izes the alkali, brings it into solu
tion and mellows the soil so that it
wii! launder out where deep drain
age and copious irrigation are pro
vided, explained Dr. Powers. "Un
der present conditions this method
is not recommended as a wholesale
reclamation scheme on hard grease
wood land, but it is entirely prac
tical for elimination of alkali spots
of moderate area frm occupied
farms."
"IS HEM. OUT OF DATE?"
The above line is the best subject
of the sermon to be preached to
night at the Church of Christ by
Evangelist Lester I. Jones. Interest
in the meeting is growing nightly
and every message is distinctly
worth while. You can not afford to
miss them.
The subject for Friday is, "Im
mortality," and for Sunday morn
ing, "Rightly Dividing the Word."
Sunday evening the theme will be,
"Life's Supreme Question Answer
ed." The public is cordially invited
and will be warmly welcomed at all
services.
Sunday school at 9:45 and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45.
Sunday school, communion ser
vice and preaching on the next two
Sunday afternoons at Pine City.
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Senator R. J. Carsner of Spray
is among out of town people noted
in the city this week. Mr. Carsner
might be called the daddy of the
Heppner-Spray road as he was the
first to conceive it and has been
working ceaselessly for it since.
WANTS
SHEEP MEN ATTENTION We
have some cheap hay, watering
place, cabin for ranger, no range.
J. W. Messner, Hermiston, Ore. 33-4
For Sale Giant Bronze turkeys.
Young toms $12; weight now 20 to
24 lbs. Young hens $7. All April
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 pounds. Price
Special Prices
on three of Morrow
County's best farms
for 30 days only.
F. W. Turner & Co.
STAR THEATER
TONIGHT-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7:
Ben Lyon and Shirley Mason in
"THE FLYING MARINE"
A TALKING PICTURE. A story of brotherly love unfolded against
Sensfttinnnl nlr afnnfn TTa onlnntinn TV., l td, i rr-i
" w, a- uo,iuai.iUU iiaiUgUC, LCftUUl Ul J.I1CLUO
Song, Complete Musical Score, Sound Effects. The Air Rodeo of
Also Charley Chase in THE BOOSTER, two
reel comedy. Children 20c Adults 40c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8-9:
Dorothy Revier and Ian Keith in
"LIGHT FINGERS"
The thrilling and beautiful romance of an elusive cracksman.
who terrorized and baffled the police. See and hear how love turns
a crafty crook Into a shrewd detective. 100 ner cent talkie.
Also Russ Farrell in THE AIR DERBY, and
News Reel. 20c 40c
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Jack Holt and Wm. Collier in
"THE DONOVAN AFFAIR"
A thrilling all-talking mystery drama in which the voices of 12
famous stars are heard. 25c 60o
Also Comedy and News Reel.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11:
' ARMISTICE DAY
A special program will be prepared under the aus
pices oi iieppner Fust, American Legion.
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12-13
Lee Tracy, Josephine Dunn and Stepin Fetchit in
BIG TIME"
A fast-atepping hoofer whose vanity was his undoing;. He
dreamed of fame and learned to regret. Stepin Fetchit and Daphne
PnllnrH will rOftnlr In ii rrVi a In All mn.i a., j
..... .uub,.e, cvcijr nueiie. Aii-itiiKiiiK umeuy-urtuim
Also Laurel & Hardy in TWO TARS, two reel
comedy. Children 20c Adults 40c
COMING NEXT WEEK:
IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENT (Or WHY LEAVE HOME?)
jmusicoj version or "uradle Snatchers, NovMiilior 14-15.
Tim MrPnv In Mnnmva iagt iir xt i in
j .... . , ... wmif, A.uvflli.n-i
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Llla Lee In FLIGHT, the Seiuuiclonul
AU-Tnllllnff llrjimii nf th. A l wA..AmkA 11 iu 10
Ruth Chatterton and Wm. Powell' In CHARMING SINNERS, A-
$12 to $15; hens $8. Orders received
to Dec. 15. Jay Hiatt, Heppner.
32-39p.
Rams for Sale 100 purebred Ram
bouillet yearling rams at my place
near Stanfield. Will deliver to pur
chaser at ranch. Phone 28F3, Stan
field. J. C. Hoskins. 32-34p.
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 ac
res, fine for dairvin? or qhnn. 00
acres fenced sheen-tight, balance
fairlv well fenced with nheen wire!
private Irrigating ditch; 30 acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ-
ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. 28tf.
FOR SALE Practically new Mis
sion heater, large size, at a sacrifice.
Inquire this office.
For Sale Milk cows and bred
heifers. R. B. Wilcox, Lexington,
Oregon. 31tf.
For Sale 1 thoroughbred Jersey
heifer which will bring a calf in
March. A bargain. Mrs. W. F.
Mahrt, HardmaM.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent. 5tf.
NOTICE C T SALE OT AHOtAIJL
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon I
have taken up the following described
animals found running at large on my
premixea. and that I will at my place
16 miles southwest of Heppner, Oregon,
at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, November
16. 1929, sell the said animals to the
highest bidder for cash in hand unleas
the same shall have been redeemed by
the 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 face,
branded dauble question mark laying
down on left shoulder.
WALTER WRIGHT,
33-35. ' Hardman, Oregon.
J.C.PENNEYC.
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
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V