Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1930. PAGE FIVE Leo Gorger and brother were north end wheat raisers In the city on Friday, having been laid off for a short time owing to a Blight rain in their locality that Interfered with combining. The Gorger bro thers are cutting 2200 acres of wheat . this season, and Leo states that on his portion the grain Is being handled In bulk, taken from the machine to the truck and trans ported nine miles to the warehouse at lone over the new market road. The thresher is pulled by a tractor and moves along at a steady pace, the grain turning out at around 17 bushels per acre. Two combines are busy on the Gorger ranches and they will have several weeks of work yet before the harvest is fin ished. David Hynd and his sister, Miss Annie Hynd, were here on Satur day from Rose Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow. While it has been a pretty dry season, Mr. Hynd states that everything has come along in a normal way at the Hynd Bros.' ranches. He is a great booster for Morrow county and is not in the least downhearted on account of present economic conditions with reference to the stock industry, feel ing that it is going to come out all right Roland Humphreys, Misses Evel yn Humphreys, Gladys Rood and Katie Buchanan returned late Tu esday night from Wallowa lake ! where they spent a week. They re turned by way of Baker and the John Day highway through Condon, stopping long enough at the latter point to witness the burning of the wooden hotel building there. Ro land reports some good Ashing in various lakes in the Wallowa moun tains. Miss Gladys Benge, who was wtih a party of young folks at Hidaway springs' on Sunday, had the mis fortune to slip while In the swim ming pool and suffered a broken little toe. An x-ray picture of the injury by a local physician revealed the bone broken, and the Injury is causing Miss Benge much inconvenience. COMING Ethiopian Knights, all colored Minstrel Show: clean and wholesome comedy; musical num bers, singing, dancing, featuring Little Buddie Weston, 4 '& years old, Lenara May, 54 years old. These little children sing and dance. Hear these boys play all those sweet mel odies, lullabies in soft words of comfort A show that you cannot afford to miss. A merry treat for old and young. A real show; not a movie. 2 hours Know, August 27th, 8:30 p. m., adm. 25c and "50c. STAR THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely and baby daughter were visitors in the city Wednesday afternoon from Morgan, spending several hours here while shopping. The elder Mr. Ely is just recovering from a severe spell -of sickness which has kept him in for about a month. He and Mrs. Ely will return to Monmouth in a few weeks, where they are residing while their daughters finish their school work at the state normal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood and daughters departed Wednesday for their home at Hillsboro, after ten days spent in ' Heppner with rela tives. Miss Katie Buchanan, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys for the past two weeks, departed today for' her home at Eugene. Mrs. W. R. Poulson arrived home Monday night from Eugene. She was met at Arlington by Mr. Poul son who was accompnaied to that city by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mrs. Poulson spent a couple of days in Portland, visiting with Mr. Poul son's mother. Richard Peterson came over from his home at Kimberley on Friday, spending Saturday in Heppner. It has been a very dry and warm sea son on the John Day river, so Rich ard reports. Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile wheatraiser, was attending to mat ters of business here on Saturday. George Hayden was looking after business affairs in this city on Tuesday. B. B. Kelley reports that it has turned quite cool in the mountains. He came in from Kelley prairie on Wednesday forenoon and it froze quite hard there Tuesday night, making the Journey out of the tim ber quite uncomfortable. Good showers and cooler weather will aid in keeping down fires in the timber belt Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nys and chil dren returned home Saturday eve ning from a two weeks vacation spent on the coast at Rockaway. They were domiciled at Rockaway in one of the cottages owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Irwin, former Heppner residents. - Walter Moore and family returned on Sunday from their vacation of two weeks, spent at Tacoma and Seattle and other Sound points, where they enjoyed visiting rela tives. Mr. Moore was at his place in the First National bank on Mon day. Seymour Wilson and son Francis of Huntington Beach, Cal., were vis itors in Heppner on Friday. Mr. Wilson and family are visiting with relatives at Morgan while he is looking after his real estate inter ests in the north end of the county. Miss Rubina Corrigall, assistant cashier of First National bank, de parted on Sunday on her vacation. She went from Heppner to Hida way springs, and expected to visit other points of interest during the two weeks of vacationing. A. B. Thompson, mechanic at the Ferguson Motor company garage, went to Enterprise over the week end and returned Sunday with his family. They are domiciled in the A. J. Chaffee residence at N. Court and Hill streets. , Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe cialist of Pendleton will be at Hepp ner Hotel on Monday, Aug. 25. We urge you to bring in children of school age to check his or her eyes before the opening of school. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Smouse were lone people In the city for a few hours on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Engelman of lone spent a few hours in this city on Saturday. Jack Bullard, Irrigon resident was transacting business in the city Tuesday. E. J. Evans of Lexington reports that he has finished harvest on his farm in Blackhorse, and had a good yield. Had it not been for the effect of early frosts In his neighborhood the general yield in that part of the county would have been up with former good seasons. Mr. Evans was a visitor here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood and daughter Dorothy have been guests this week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Lester DoolitUe. Mr. Rood has been in the city attending to busi ness in connection with the estate of the late Fannie O. Rood, as one of the executors of the will. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison of Rock creek were visitors here on Tuesday. A very heavy hail storm passed over a portion of the Hard man country Tuesday afternoon, and the rain was pretty general In that part of the country in the storm Monday evening. Harry Duncan, of Thomson Bros., departed on Sunday on his vacation which he will spend at Seal Rocks on the Oregon coast Mr. Duncan was accompanied by Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and her little grandson, Robert Ball, who were going to Eu gene for a visit Miss Ann McKiernan, a nurse at St Vincents hospital, Portland, is a guest this week at the home of M. L. Curran while on a visit to Miss Helen Curran. Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs and son, Glerth Burroughs, were visitors in Heppner Tuesday after noon from the farm on Rhea creek. Jewelry store building for rent or sale; sale on terms preferred. Liv ing rooms and store fixed up and newly papered. A. SMITH. 22tf. Oscar Keithley reports a heavy rain out in the Eight Mile section, both Monday and Tuesday evenings. It laid' off all the harvesters. . Mr. and Mrs. William Smithurst and baby daughter were Heppner visitors on Saturday from their home In the Alpine section. R. B. Rice of the Artesian Well farm, was looking after business hers on Saturday. Jesse D. French, Gurdane stock man, was a visitor in this city on Saturday. Morrow Co. Sheep Ranch for Lease 4 miles from Cecil; 5500 acr es, abundance of water; 200 tons hay for sale, good feed yards on Willow creek. Tom McEntire, R. 2, La Grande, Ore., or J. J. McEntire, Boardman, Ore. 22tf. A. J. Majeske, extensive wheat raiser of Lexington, is planning some general Improvements to the residence on his farm this fall. He was a visitor in Heppner on Tuesday afternoon. IT GAVE PORTLAND FI HEALTH "Bilious spells would nearly 'lay me out' sometimes, and I was weak nervous and rundown. I could PETER HOLWEGE hardly retain anything I ate and I was habitually constipated. I'm on my third bottle of Sargon, my ap petite is great and I'm eating, any thing I want without any trouble at all. I sleep good and am full of new strength and energy. "Sargon Pills gave me natural bowel movements without the least unpleasant effects." Peter Holwege, 1741 E. 15th St., Portland, Oregon. Patterson & Son. Agents. (Adv.) o - zu miimcumOi 11 ma cwcweUe bettev tMie . . LJie sterlie ic Mi ILDER, YES BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER TASTE that's the answer; and that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross -blended. Better taste, and milder too ! 19 J0, Lioottt & Myths Tobacco Co. lieetTT MYEItt TOBACCO CO, 1 J i STAR THEATER Doors opa T:30 p. m. ; Show starts t p. m. Theater Phono 472, Horn S35. Admission! Children under it, too; Adults, 40o Union otherwise adver tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 22-23: "BORDER ROMANCE" with Armlda, Don Tery, Marjorle Kane, Victor Potel and Wesley Barry. Captured by Cupid! Wanted by the Police! He made love to beautiful Conchita with death lurking at his elbow! He chased and fought a gang of horse thieves while the Rurales were trailing him a reward for his cipture. Fearless, Reckless, Daunt less. Somthing new and different An outdoor all-talking romantic drama with music. Also THE NEW HALFBACK, two reel talking comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY, AUGUST 24-23: WILLIAM POWELL in "STREET OF CHANCE" with Jean Arthur and Kay Francis. Sensational! It tells the secrets men die to hide! A picture of the Gay White Way. Without a Chorus Girl, without a back-stage scene, without a jazz band. BUT with a thrill punch that will rock you. Also HOT DOG, cartoon comedy. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 : ETHIOPIAN KNIGHTS All-Colored Minstrel Show Clean and Wholesome Comedy, Musical Numbers, Singing, Dan cing. Featuring Little Buddie Weston, 4 years old, and Lenara May, yj years old. These little children sing and dance. Hear these boys play all those Sweet Melodies, Lullaby in Soft Words of Comfort A show that you cannot afford to miss. A MERRY TREAT FOR OLD AND YOUNG A REAL SHOW NOT A MOVIE 2 HOUR SHOW 8:30 P. M. ADM. 25c & 50c (Badlk Follow the Thrift Route back to school via Penney'. Wide selection, dependable quality and, in many cases, the lowest prices in years. Boys1 4 'Piece Guifs 07 90 $990 Two pairs of golf knickers or one golf and one longie. Cassi meres. Worsteds and Twists. Boys' School Shirts Choice chanibrays, percales and broadcloths have been styled into garments that fit as boys like them. ' Patterns and colors are imart . . . youthful I Sturdy Service Semi-hard boi toi welt solo. Sturdy gunmetal leather. IT, $2.98 12 Va to 2 .79 School Dresses Cotton prints that wash beauti fully . . . some in sizes 7 to 10 have bloomers . . . others in sizes 7 to 14 7Q on,l re without bloomers. pl.4a Girls1 Dresses Pretty cotton dresses for the 1 to 6 year olds first days at school. They have bloomers match. Girls' School Hose Stockings and 78 Socks . . . mercerized or rayon plated In plain colors or pat terns Pair All Rayon and Rayon Platod Slocking! and 78 Socks in lain colors and "TLti novelties. Pair.... J.- S. Penney Go. DEPARTMENT lac STORE