Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZEWE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1929. E. 0. FLEECES HIGH wnc Pacific International Ex hibits Said Best and Largest Ever. Merino ram; John E. Chamberlain, Mt. Vernon, Ore., best Oregon fleece from manufactures standpoint; W. H. Calland, Summerfleld, Ohio, Fine wool fleece; C. W. Lewis, Klamath Falls, Ore., Half Blood; Ed. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore., Three eighths blood; Carl Anderson, Op hemi, Montana, Quarter blood; Eu gene Tribble, Lodi, Calif., Low Quar ter blood; J. B. Stump, Jr., Mon mouth. Ore., best Bradi fleece, and H. V. Link, Airlie, Oregon, mohair. A wool fleece exhibited by John E. Chamberlain, Mt Vrenon, Grant county, Oregon, won the silver tro phy donated by the Oregon Wool Growers association for the best Oregon fleece from a manufactur er's standpoint in the wool show put on by the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers at the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland, October 26 to November 2. The wool show is the third annual event that has been sponsored, as an edu cational project, by the Pacific Co operative Wool Growers, the largest growers cooperative wool market ing association in the United States. The trophy won by Mr. Chamber lain is a beautiful four-piece coffee set and was awarded for the first time this year. Agnes M. Tudor of Rome, Mal heur county. Oregon, exhibited the first prir.a winning Fine Staples fleece in the commercial division. Her entry was runner-up for cham pionship honors which were won by an Ohio fleece. R. R. Roberts, Pow ell Butte, Oregon, was fourth in the same classification. C. W. Lewis of Klamath Falls won the cham pionship trophy awarded by the Ja cobs Oregon City Woolen Mills for the best Half Blood fleece in the show. W. J. Weese of Ontario won second for this grade. C. H. Wasson of Baker won second for Quarter Blood Combing wool. "The show was harder to judge this year than ever and competi tion was keener in almost every class," said Geroge T. Willingmyre, specialist in wool marketing and standardization for the United States department of agriculture who, together with Herbert Bentley of the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers, judged the show for the third consecutive year. "Last year I said it was the best fleece wool show I had ever seen, and this year's exhibit is even better." Two hundred fleeces were entered in the show. Fourteen silver tro phies and prize money aggregating close to $350.00 were awarded the winners. The championship and first place fleeces will again be sent to the Chicago International Live stock exposition for the national competition. Last year two cham pionships and a total of fifteen places were won by fleeces sent from the Pacific's show to Chicago. An interesting feature of the wool show at Portland was an ex hibition fleece weighing 62 pounds, shown by the Animal Husbandry department of the state college of Washington. It was a 54 months growth Rambouillet wether fleece obtained in connection with an ex periment by the state college of Washnigton to determine the fac tors of feed, weather conditions, age, etc., that enter into the growth of wool. Trophy winners for championship fleeces in the show were as follows: Henry Ranch Co., Ridgefleld, Wash., Shropshire ram; Oeste Bros., Davis, Cal., Shropshire ewe; Frank Brown, Carlton, Ore., Hampshire ram; Eu gene C. Tribble, Lodi, Calif., Rom ney ram; F. N. Bullard, Woodland, Calif., Rambouillet Yam; W. H. Cal land, Summerfleld, Ohio, Delaine- PINE CITY NEWS Whoopee! Pine City is having the big Annual Carnival Nov. 15! Be sure to come! Program begins at 8 o'clock, then the bigger and better carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Roy NeiU and daughter Alma were visitors in WTalla Walla Saturday. A very enjoyable program was given at the Thompson school Oct 31. A large number of Pine City people attended. Allien Weisner and Owen Neill were visitors at the home of W. D. Neill last Monday evening. Mrs. Ollie Neill and family have been ill for the past few days but are now recovering. Naomi Moore was absent from school for several days last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simonton are spending the week in Portland. Earl Jr., Glenn and Virginia are staying at the Jarmon home during their parents' absence. A large crowd attended the Al pine Farm Bureau meeting on Nov. 2. Pine City was represented in the program by Henrietta and Charlotte Helms. After the meeting a group of young people attended a dance at the Lambirth home. The pupils of Mrs. White's room are startin a lvthm band. The chlKrenira very'. .terltddfta working hard. Four new students are enrolled in the Pine City school. Margaret and Mildred Ticer are In the high school and Retha Ticer and Buddy Church are in the grades. Miss Maxine Stanfleld spent Wed nesday night at the home of Sloan Thompson. Henrietta Helms was absent from school Monday and Tuesday be cause of illness. IRRIGON The program and basket supper given at the school house Friday night was well attended and enjoy ed by all. The proceeds which go to the band amounted to $75.00. The members expect to appear in new regalia in the near future. Art Yergon and Silas Barker traded their property here for a place In the Valley and shipped a carload of furniture this week. Mr. Yergon accompanied it Mr and Mrs Barker have rented the Blanche Watkins house in town and will remain until the close of this term of school. Adrian Allen who has been work ing near Heppner all summer, re turned home Thursday. Mrs. Ed Bensel spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. W. C. Isom. A small blaze was started in the back of O. Coryell's garage late Sunday evening by the exhaust from the engine of his lighting sys tem. It would soon have been be yond control had not some passing boys discovered it and put it out The family was away. George and Agnes Kendler of Um atilla spent Monday evening in the W. C. Isom home. Foj; Sale or I-eaae 480 acres, 300 p!ow (and balan- '.e pastui-a; fic;d In four fields; plenty water, swings and well; 6-room house; barn and other buildings; good garden spot; 1 mile from town. Address Box 43, Heppner. tf. What's going to happen at Pine City Nov. 15? The Annual Carnival and program! Come and bring all your friends. 34 NOTICE! Personal property owners attention is directed to Section 4324 of the As sessment and Taxation Law. This sec tion requires the tax collector after the Fifth day of November or as soon as practicable thereafter to levy upon sufficient goods and chattels belonging to such person or firm and advertise such goods and chattels for sale, and sell enough goods and chattels at sale to pay such taxes. Personal property owners are therefore urged to pay these taxes as soon as possible to avoid unpleasant proceedings and extra ex pense. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Tax Collector. NOTICE Or DISTRICT XOAJ) MEETTNO. NTIOBrs HEI'E'Vy GIVEN, pur suant to a petition of the requisite num ber of legal voters of Road District Number Twenty-three (23) of Morrow County, State of Oregon, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 6th day of November, 1929. a meeting of the legal voters of said Road District No. 23 fo Morrow County, State of Oregon. ,11 be held at the Williams School House in said Road District No. 23, in Morrow County, Oregon, ou Saturday the 80th day of November, 1929, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of voting an additional tax for Road Purposes upon ail the Taxable property in said Road District to the amount of Ten (10) Mills on the dollar, said lax to be expended as fol lows: For the betterment of roads In Dis trict No. 23. R. L. BENGE, County Judge. (SEAL) Attest: GAY M. ANDERSON, Clerk. Dated this 6th day of November. 1929. NOTICE OF DISTRICT BOAD MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur suant to a petition of the requisite num- Der oi legal voters oi xtoaa uisinci Number One (1) of Morrow County, State of Oregon, and au order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 6th day of November, 1929. a meeting of the legal voters of said Road District No. one (1) ot Morrow county, State of Oregon, will be held at the School House in Irrigon, Morrow Coun ay, Oregon, in said Road District Num ber Oone, on Saturday the 30th day of November, 1929, at the hour of 2.00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of voting an additional tax for Road Purposes upon all the Taxable Property in said Road District to the amount of Five (5) Mills on the dollar, said tax to be expended as follows: To maintain and resurface our pre sent roads in Road District No. 1. R. L BENGE, County Judge. (SEAL) Attest: GAY M. ANDERSON. Clerk. Dated this 6th day of November, 1929, Smile With Ferguson November Days They'e chilly, aren't they ? You can't beat candy for quick warmth. Luscious chocolates, you'll find them here ni our fresh, large stock, and al ways more bargains. IT'S RIPPING GOOD NEWS The dnmbells are not all dead yet; a new furniture olerk In a nearby town, when told bv a prospective customer that she wanted something nice in OIL for her dining room, replied! "Certain ly, Ma'am would yon like a landscape or a box of sardines?" Another bit of Ripping Good News is the announcement of U.S. ROYAL CORD tire qualities. Every investment in one or more V. S. ROYAL COBD TERES means absolute realisation of the ut most in both satisfaction and money saving. Troable proof mileage is a cer tainty when yon depend on XJ. S. BOY- AL COBD TIBB superiority. Try our oomplete Auto repair service. If we can't fix It Junk it Ferguson Motor Co. JORDAN ALMONDS Delicious Candy Coated a Wonderful Confection. Regular 75c SPECIAL at 49c LB. Odds and Ends CREPE PAPER Assorted colors., Regular 10c at 5c PER ROLL With any purchase of Razor Blades your choice of shaving- stick or powder. Regular 35c for 19c. WHITMAN'S-A wonderful line of boxed chocolates. One price the country over. THE SAMPLER $1.50 and $3.00 AAA You Are Invited to spend next Monday in Heppner at the Armistice Day Celebration Program, 10:30 A. M. Feature Parade, 1:30 P.M. Football Game, 2:00 P. M. Hermiston vs. Heppner Picture Show, 7:30 P. M. Dance Following Show A Big Time For Everybody Alioul MAKE-HI Screen Stars Say: "Max Factor's Society Make-Up in color har mony blends perfectly with my complexion". Brunettes, like Estelle Taylor, with black hair, olive skin and dark brown eyes will find in this color harmony make-up a new secret of beauty. Max Factor's Olive Powder . . . $1.00 Max Factor's Raspberry Rouce . . 50c Max Factor's Dark Lipstick . . 50c If you are a different type, Max Factor, Hollywood's Make-Up King,will suggest your color harmony. Ask for free complexion analysis card. ' WAS. " ESTELLE TAYLOR M-G-M STAR JIax Factor s Society JWake Ip rho jfcxa Store New LOW PRICES on I RADIO) I Majestic 1 MODEL 91 $159.00 to $137.50 s Complete with tubes H MODEL 92 $189.00 to $167.50 EE Complete with tubes EE I R.C.A. J E RADIOLA 60 From $175.00 to $138.50 Sj Complete with tubes E RADIOLA 44 From $118.50 to $111.50 j . Complete with tubes 3 RADIOLA 46 From $198.00 to $148.50 U Complete with tubes EE EFFEOHEMW Prices on Ford Cars and Trucks Have Been Reduced The Ford Motor Company believes that basically the industry and busi ness of the country are sound. Every indication is that general business conditions will remain prosperous. They are reducing prices now be cause they feel that such a step is the best contribution that could be made to assure a continuation of good business throughout the country. FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF NEW PRICES FOR FORD CARS AND TRUCKS: New Frice Old Price Reduction Roadster $435 $450 $15 Business Coupe $490 $525 $35 Standard Coupe $500 $550 $50 Model A Chassis $350 $365 $15 Sport Coupe $530 $550 $20 ' Tudor Sedan $500 $525 $25 Pick-up Closed Cab $460 $475 $15 Fordor 2-Window Sedan $600 $625 $25 Fordor 3-Window Sedan $625 $650 $25 Town Sedan $670 $695 $25 Model AA Truck Chassis $520 $540 $20 ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT It has always been the policy of this company to pass on to the public as rapidly as possible the advantages of quantity production and newly developed manufacturing facilities. Chas. H. Latourell 11 M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix BIG-AND GROWING EVER BIGGER! Not just ten or twenty or a hundred stores, but thousand of them all over the North American continent Each one inde pendently owned by a citizen of the communitye giving you the advantage of owner service with the economies of unparal leled group buying power. Are you enjoying the savings and services of this great organization ? PHONE AND DELIVERY SERVICE CHARGE ACCOUNTS V WE BESEBVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Saturday (November 9 ) Red & White Super-Specials 1BVB TBI a 45c White King Soap Large Package N.B.C. Salted Pre- Off mium Sodas, 2 lbs. R.&W. Oval Sardines 3 Cans 39c R.&W. Golden Sweet Q Corn, 3 Cans UOt 6 Cans $1.00 Scrvus Fancy Grape- IAa fruit, 2 Cans (2s).... Wesson Oil Quarts 49c THE OWNER SERVES Sperry Wheat Hearts O? Large Package Alt Servus Starch, Corn 4Qa or Gloss,2Pkgs J.H Servus Popcorn, 10- AP) ...oz. Tins, 2 for Alt Servus Catsup Large Bottle dO Tomato Hot Sauce 4QA 3 Cans ,..-.... JL tC Servus Coffee 1-lb. Package 5t 1-lb. Can 52c Srevus Cane & Maple A Qf Syrup, Quart Jug .. ft U V THE BUYER SAVES I Latourell Auto Co. om IRllIti) fiTSfUUlfUlB 511
