HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1929
PAGE SEVEN
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Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boober of Ath
ena who have been visiting with
relatives in this county since the
pioneer reunion at Lexington de
parted the first of the week for
their home. They were guests at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Booher at
Lexington, and their niece, Mrs.
Tom Beymer and family on Hinton
creek. Mrs. Carl Crow, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Booher, came from
her home at Armstrong, B. C. to be
present at the Lexington gathering
and she will remain at the home
of her mother for the winter, as
sisting In caring for her. Mrs. Boo
her, who was largely instrumental
in starting the pioneer reunion at
Lexington, is one of the real pio
neers of this community. She is 84
years of age, enjoys good health and
docs lots of hard work yet, and her
interest in the gathering of the
pioneers each year Is very keen.
While in Heppner on Saturday, Mrs.
Booher stated to the editor that she
waa busy these days in ministering
to other folks, this being one of her
greatest pleasures in life; that she
would be working hard for the re
union next year and expected a lar
ger gathering than ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth
and family of Enterprise visited
with Heppner relatives and friends
for a few days. They departed on
Monday morning for Salem, where
Mr. Farnsworth goes to work in the
ofllce of Rhea Luper, state engineer,
for a time. From Heppner they
were accompanied by John Parker
who was on his way to Eugene to
spend homecoming week with his
brother, Vawter Parker, taking this
opportunity to get a glimpse of col
lege life and look over the big cam
pus of the university.
Friends in Heppner will be pleas
ed to learn of the marriage recent
ly at Seattle, Wash., of Philip Ma
honey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Mahoney of this city to Miss Leda
Peltier of Seattle. The young peo
ple were students together at the
University of Washington. Mr. Ma
honey is a graduate In law from
the university, and at present holds
a position with the University Na
tional bank as a teller.
The ladies 'of the Methodist
church will have a Thanksgiving
cooked food sale on Tuesday after
noon, Nov. 26, In the basement of
the church. Come and buy our
good things for your Thanksgiving
dinner. 35-36
Harold Dobyns, In charge of gov
ernment trappers for this territory,
was a visitor in the city on Tues
day, accompanied by D. V. Nicley
who recently took charge of the
territory between Sand Hollow and
Butter creek, and who makes his
headquarters at the Luckman ranch
near Lena. The gentlemen were
here to consult with sheepmen, and
to secure poison and trapping tools.
Mr. Dobyns states that Mr. Nicley
has been successful in landing some
of the worst of the coyote pests in
his territory already, Just recently
trapping an old crippled female that
had escaped traps, poison and gurs
of the various trappers for the past
fivu years. This old lady has been
the torment of the hen and turkey
roosts In the vicinity of the Frank
Swaggart ranch on Butter creek for
these many years. Mr. Nicley took
her with a trap. Adam Knoblock
has also Just recently put some
more of the old-timers out of com
mission in his territory, and Mr.
Dobyns is of the opinion that these
two trappers will get rid of many
of these pests during the season at
hand. ,
Newton Gaby who works for
Judge Benge on the ranch, met with
an accident on Friday while wield
ing an axe. The Implement was de
flected by a limb of a tree and
struck the great toe of his right
foot, laying that member wide open
through flesh and bone. He was
brought to town and his Injuries at
tended to at the office of Dr. Mc
Murdo. It will be necessary for
him to remain off his feet for some
days while the Injury heals.
W. H. Padberg, extensive wheat
raiser of Clarks canyon, thinks that
it Is pretty dry and would like to
see some more moisture; in fact he
thinks we will have it by Christmas,
if not sooner, but does not know
what can be done about it In case
his prediction fails. Billy was look
ing after business in Heppner on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McEntlre of
Portland were week-end visitors at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ven
able in this city. They remained
over Armistice Day.
Freddie Nelson, son of Albert Nel
son of Lexington, was brought to
Heppner hospital on Sunday. He
is suffering from a severe infection
of the throat
The Little ceties
Count
The most adept cuisine may prove uninter
esting If the surroundings are not right
Sparkling new silverware of an individ
ual design is not a luxury. In lending an
air of brightness and cleanliness to the table,
It provokes cheerfulness, thereby helping to
stimulate the appetite an investment worth
while.
You will be surprised at the low prices for
which good silverware can be had.
-H Choose Wisely -
PETERSON'S
Heppner's
Quality Jewelry
Quality
O. T. Ferguson, of Ferguson Chev
rolet company, was among those
who made the trip into Grant coun
ty on Friday. He, with Mayor Me
Carty, traveled over the Rltter road
and was privileged to get a glimpse
of that part of Grant county for the
first time. He is quite enthusiastic
for the completion of this road Into
Heppner, which is now very largely
completed to the Grant county line
by Morrow county. He feels that it
will add much to the trade of this
community, and the sentiment of
the people of that community seems
strongly In favor of Grant county
getting their part of the work done
to connect up with the road at this
end. Mr. Ferguson says he is a
booster for this road into Heppner
from now on.
The range conditions in the vicin
ity of the Jerm O'Connor ranch are
fairly good Just now, though no
green feed has been able to come
forth because of the long dry sea
son. Mr. O'Connor, In town on bus
iness Wednesday, thinks the stock
men are facing a pretty long feed
ing season again this fall and win
ter, and this will prove to be very
expensive from the present outlook.
With corn quoted at $54 per ton and
hay at $15 our sheepmen are pray
ing for a short feeding season,
which can only be brought about by
an open winter and prospects for
this are not bright.
Ed Clark is visiting with relatives
and friends here this week. He was
accompanied as far as Hood River
by his wife, who stopped off there
to see her relatives. For the past
two years Mr. Clark has been locat
ed at Healdsburg, Calif., in charge
of the Maytag agency. He is here
looking after his small farm near
town, and thinks he may return to
Heppner and go on the place again.
Carl McDaniel of Hardman and
Miss Sylvia Smith of Monument
were united in marriage at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, at the parson
age of the Methodist church in
Heppner, Rev. Glen P. White, pas
tor, officiating. The wedding was a
quiet affair, with a few of the Im
mediate relatives of the family be
ing present
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union meets Thursday, Nov.
21, in the parlor of the Christian
church. Come prepared to pay your
dues if possible. Clara Beamer,
Secretary.
R a w
Furs
Will pay highest mar
ket prices.
Those having furs for sale
will please leave your name
at Heppner Garage for buyer
to call, or send your furs to
Albert Peterson
URIAH, ORE.
Quite a large crowd attended the
carnival at the I. O. O. F. hall on
Friday evening, sponsored by the
Epworth league of the Methodist
church. The results, financially,
were quite satisfactory, the total re
ceipts being $62.55. The entertain
ment was greatly enjoyed by those
attending and much merriment was
created at the various booths.
W. B. Barratt is up from his Port
land home for a few days while at
tending to business matters. Mr.
Barratt tells friends at Heppner
that it will be necessray for him to
enter a hospital at Portland soon to
undergo what is considered a very
seriouB operation. His many friends
here ardently hope that his recovery
will be prompt.
The small acreage and home of
the lata William Lawson, located
Just below town, was this week dis
posed of by the heirs of the estate
to W. W. Hinton of Ukiah. Mr.
Hinton and his family are moving
on to the place immediately and will
make it their future home.
Mrs. T. J. Humphreys visited over
the week end at Hillsboro, where
she met other members of the fam
ily and also attended the dedicatory
services of the new Christian
church. She returned home Tues
day night
Mrs. E. N. Gontv Is a patient at
Heppner hospital where she is re
covering from a quite severe oper-
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.
ation performed during the week.
She is reported to be getting along
well.
Phelps Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Eats g
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14-15:
"IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENT"
(Or, WHY LEAVE HOME ?)
Musical comedy version of "Cradle Snatchers," with Walter Cat
lett Sue Carrol and all star cast All-Talking, Singing, Dancing.
Oldsters attempting to keep pace with Youngsters in Roadsters
make Funsters. A million laughs set to music and steps.
Also "Our Gang" in ELECTION DAY, News
Reel and Hodge Podge. 25c 50c
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16:
TIM McCOY in
"MORGAN'S LAST RAID"
With Dorothy Sebastian.
Tim brings to life the stirring days of Civil war romance. Swift,
amazing feats of horsemanship and daring.
Also TOP SPEED, two reel comedy.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 17-8-9:
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Lila Lee in
"FLIGHT"
The Sensational All-Talking Drma of the Air.
The pals of "Submarine" take, to the air in a sensational story of
love and adventure. A picture such as you get once in a lifetime.
Aiaae wttn the co-operation of the United States Marine Corps.
Planes looming, darting and sweeping through the clouds in thrill
ing battle formations, tail spins, loop-the-loops, Immelman turns,
parachute leaps, hazarduos landings. Death-defying exploits.
AN EPIC PICTURE.
Also two-reel comedy. GOING GA GA, and
News Reel. 25c 50c
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20-21
Ruth Chatterton and Wm. Powell in
"CHARMING SINNERS"
It takes a smart woman to outplay a mna at his own game and
that man her husband. You'll meet a clever wife In this brilliant
W. Somerset Maugham comedy-drama. And you'll Inugh at the
smart trick that gives her what she wants. A sparkling cast in an
intimate, all-talking entertainment
Also Charley Chase in CHASING HUSBANDS,
two reel comedy. 20c 40c
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Will Rogers In THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS, Nov. 22 and 23.
Walter Huston and Claudette Colbert In THE LADY LIES, All
Talking Smash Hit. November 24 and 25.
Lenore Ulrlc, Robert Frazler and Louis Wolhclm In FKOZEN JUS
TICE, All-Talking Melodrama, November 20 and 27.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Jhonsou In SIMBA, Novemlwr 28 and 29.
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 nennil.
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
$12 to $15; hens $6. Orders received
to Dec. 15. Jay Hlatt, Heppner.
32-39p.
Rams for Sate 100 purebred Ram
bouillet yearling rams at my place
near Stanfleld. Will deliver to pur
chaser at ranch. Phone 28F3, Stan
fleld. J. C. Hoskins. 32-34p.
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 ac
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 800
acres fenced sheep-tight balance
fairly well fenced with sheep wire;
private Irrigating ditch; 80 acre
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. 28 tf.
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. 81tf.
Orders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent Stf.
Special Prices
on three of Morrow
County's best farms
for 30 days only.
F. W. Turner & Co.
J.C.PENNEYC.
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
Autumn Needs
That Tell A Story of Quality
and Valuel
Men'sAllWool
Union Suits
Excellent Quality
High grade
onion suits at
coniiderably
low price I All
pure wool of a
heavy weight.
Spring needle
knit with snug
fitting cuffs
and ankles. Cut
to fit splendidly
and made very
well. As
sketched.
fi
$3.98
Horsehide
Leather Vests
Made of genuine, front quar
ter, black horsehide, with adjust
able belted back and warmly
lined. Sturdy, comfortable.
$9.90
Wool Filled
Blanket
Sateen Bound Ends
A lovely, soft blanket . . .
80 wool filled and weighing
4H pounds. Very pretty plaid
patterns, sateen bound ends and
size 70x80. Pair,
$4
98
All Wool
Blankets
Double... Plaid
So cozy ... so warm . . . and
such pretty plaid patterns I One
of these blankets will insure
ant dreams. Size 66x70. "Pair
$7.90
Sheeplined
Moleskin Coats
Made with heavy moleskin
outer and a fine sheepskin lin
ing. They have full belts and
four pockets and beaverized
collars. Tn men's sizes.
$590
Shop Pants
Of Heavy MolesUn
Strongly made shop pants
that will give you lots of serv
ice. Made
ice. Maae m 11 h i
with two r r
side pockets, I '
two back .Nl . Jl
pockets and
tailored of
heavy print
ed black and
white mole
skin. Sizes
30 to 46. Ex
cellent val-
1.49
Sturdy Arctics
That Defy the Cold
and Damp
The man who wants a pair of
heavy duty arctics will do well
to look over our selection. Thick
outsoles with bumper edges and
Cashmerette uppers, fleece-lined.
$.98
2
Be Comfortable
With a Warm Sweater
And these will keep
you warm on the coldest
day. Made of 100
PURE WOOL in the
favored Jumbo Stitch.
They come in the more
popular colors. Notice
the large shawl collar,
the two pockets, the care
ful knit . . . and then
youH realize what values
these are I
$2
198