Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1930. PAGE FIVE l... . ........ .4 S. E. Notson is in receipt of a letter this week from Ed Brown formerly of this city. Mr. Brown writes from Dimsdale, Alberta, and does not speak very optimistically of the situation of the Canadian wheat farmer. Just as he wrote, word had been received of the smash of the Canadian wheat pool and the slump in price to 30 cents with the market sunk. Mr. Brown has been living in northern Alberta since leaving Heppner and engag ed in wheatraislng, and he finds no profit in the game this season. The contractors getting out logs for shipment to Milton Box factory from Heppner, who have been op erating for several months on the Horace Yoakum place in Willow creek basin, have about completed their work at this point, and are now moving over to the Austin Dev in place on Rhea creek, it being understood that they will cut on the Devin and Kirk places. Some of the machinery for operating is now being moved to the new loca tion. Mrs. Lena Shurte who resides with her son Carol Shurte at Culver City-Palms, near IjOS Angeles, sends a clipping from the paper there an nouncing the ' engagement of Mr. Shurte to Miss Geraldine Truss. The ceremony is an event that will take place shortly, the exact date of the wedding not yet being fixed. Carol was formerly a resident of this city and has many friends here who will wish him well in the mat rimonial venture. Gene Ferguson and family return ed on Saturday from their visit to southern Oregon. Leaving Heppner they proceeded over the Spray road, making it through in the midst of the snow Btorm, and then reached the Willamette valley over McKen zie pass, following the snowplow over the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson returned home by way of Pacific highway through Portland and met with no obstacles along the journey. Rdw. Rictmanr, extensive wheat raiser of the lone section, was look ing after business at the court house Monday afternoon. He re ports his grain doing well; all seed ing has been finished in his locality many weeks and grain is up and growing about the best in the his tory of that part of the country. There has been no freezing weather to interfere with its progress so far this fall. Fred Ashbaugh, pioneer resident of the Hardman country, who has been quite ill for the past several months, is reported by his son, Roy Ashbaugh, who was In Heppner the end of the week, as being much better. Jerm O'Connor reports the loss of several head of ewe lambs while coming through the mountains from Dayville the last of October. He had purchased the sheen from several different parties over that way, ana a bunch slipped out from the band either in the timber south of Hardman. or after thev had reached the range of O'Connor bro- mers on Khea creek. The fall feed has been excellent on the ranges of the O'Connor boys and sheep have fared well on plenty of good green grass. Jerm was looking af ter business affairs in HeDDner on Tuesday. Assessor J. J. Wells, whn fnr the past summer and fall has been mak ing nis noma at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell in town, has moved back to the farm just north of the city. His daughter, Miss Myra Wells, arrived recently from The Dalles anil will mlt hr home with her father for a few months. Mrs. Mav Ellis has arriveri here from Vernnnia and will K housekeeper at the Wells home. John Turley returned to Heppner on Sunday from a visit of some two weeks with friends at Baker. He found near zero weather in that part of the state and no small am ount of snow. Mr. Turley spent the summer in the high mountains with the D. O. Justus sheep, and he expects to leave this week end for his old home at Coburg to spend the winter months. Lost About 65 head of fine wool ewe lambs; these sheep bear var ious marks and brands, some hav ing overslope in both ears, some with overslope In left ear, only; brands: some with green circle, some with green dot, others with letter S. Reward for Information leading to recovery. O'CONNOR BROS., Heppner, Oregon. . 37-38. S. E. Notson, Frank Gilliam and Judge R. L. Benge visited the farm of Victor Rietmann, north of lone, Monday forenoon in their capacity as appraisers for the World War Veterans' State Aid commission. They found the condition of fall sown grain in that locality good, with prospects for an excellent stand. E. J. Merrill was in the city on Friday and Saturday from his home near Hardman, having business that retained him in the city for a couple of days. While it was quite foggy up and down Willow creek, this condition did not prevail be yond Heppner flat, so Mr. Merrill reports. Rooms to Bent Furnished, with steam heat; suitable for 1 or 2 girls. Apply Curran Ready-to-Wear Shop. 35-37. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford on Saturday, announcing the birth of an 84 pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Hayes, at their home near Jo seph, Oregon, on Friday, November 21. Mrs. Hayes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, and the re port stated mother and babe were doing nicely. Mrs. Agnes Curran motored to Portland on Friday, taking her daughter, Mrs. Jared Aiken that far on her return to her home at Oak land, Calif. Mrs. Aiken has been at Heppner since the death of her father, the late M. L. Curran. Mrs. Curran returned home the first of the week. R. B. Rice was looking after bus iness here on Saturday from the Artesian Well ranch. Some fog out his way, but not bad, and grain is doing well following the fine rains of ten days ago. Paul Marble and family left Wed nesday afternoon for Yakima where they are spending Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Yakima is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Marble. CiiOT PRAISE II ENOUGH "My whole system was weak and rundown from Indigestion; I was subject to raging headaches and bilious attacks and lost weight, MRS. CHAS. E. SHIPLEY strength and energy. When other medicines failed I started Sargon and now my troubles are over, I feel like a new woman, and I can't praise Sargon enough. "Sargon Pills overcame my con stipation and biliousness in an easy, natural way, and I think they are exactly the laxative for people of my age." Mrs. Chas. E. Shipley, Multnomah, Oregon. Paid Adv. Patterson & Son, Druggists, Agents, Heppner. amjoooK THE NEW CMEVKOLET SIX MAS MANY IMPKdDVEMiENTS The introduction of the new Chevrolet Six marks the most impressive forward step in Chev rolet's twenty-year record of con stant progress and improvement. For this Digger and Better Six offers new beauty, new luxury, new completeness and new qual ity yet it sells at lower prices! The improvements in the new Chevrolet Six begin at the smart . new chrome-plated headlamps and extend throughout the entire car. The radiator Is deeper and unusually efficient. Due to the increased whcclbase, the lines are longer and lower, giving an air of exceptional flcetness and grace. And the new Fisher bodies combine with this more attrac tive exterior appearance, a new degree of interior luxury. The chassis of the new Chevrolet Six has also been refined and advanced in a number of different ways. The frame is heavier and deeper. There is a smoother oper ating, long lived clutch; a sturdier front axle; an entirely new steer ing mechanism; an easier shifting transmission. And along with these improve, mcnts, Chevrolet offers a 50 horsepower, six-cylinder motor four long semi-elliptic springs four hydraulic shock absorbers a safety gasoline tank and an economy of operation not sur passed by any automobile. AT NEW LOW PRICES The Phaeton The Roadster Sport Roadster with rumble seat . 510 475 $495 The Coach Standard Coupe Standard Five Window Coupe , 545 535 545 Sport Coupe with rumble seat . . CF fl tF Standard Sedan Odd Special $i Sedan 650 MS SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $695 All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan O0D0S him IT'S WISE TO 4'PIOOSE A SIX Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Rhea creek residents, were visitors here on Saturday from the sheep ranch, where things have been moving along quite well during the fall. Foster Collins was in Heppner on Tuesday from his home near Hard man. Out his way everything has the appearance of winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt were week-end visitors at Heppner from their farm home near Hard man. Rather wintry conditions pre vail out that way fust now. Karl Beach, Lexington hardware dealer, was looking after matters of business in this city on Tuesday afternoon. STAR THEATER Show starts at T:30 Doors open half hoar earlier. ThMter Phoas 472; Rome, 535. Admission i Sunday and Monday, lOe and 50c; Taesdaj, Wed nesday and Thursday, 10c and 25c; Friday and Saturday, Uo and 40a, un less otherwise advertised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT jTOTXCS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 : KENNETH HARLAN, DOROTHY GULLIVER and SLIM S1TVIMERVILLE in "UNDER MONTANA SKIES" ' Adventures of a cowboy who plays Godfather to a troupe of stranded chorus girls. Broadway on the rampage on a Westetrn Main Street Laughs with Thrills, Love with Music. Also two reel "Dogvllle" comedy WHO KILLED ROVER? you should hear these dogs talk. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 28-29: CLARA BOW in . "TRUE TO THE NAVY" With Rex Ball, Harry Green and Frederick March. A sailor has a sweetie in every port and Clara has a sailor on every ship. The fun starts when the whole fleet comes in. Also Cartoon Comedy FIRE BUGS and THE VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD. SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 1: NANCY CARROLL In "HONEY" i With Lillian Roth and Little Mltza Green. The sweetest entertainment you've ever seen. Sparkling with fun and romance. Gay with songs and laughter. Hear the song hits. Roar at the fun. The story is from "Come Out of the Kit chen," in which a Southern girl masquerades as a servant in her own mansion. An Enjoyment Special. Also two reel comedy, HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, and a Tech nicolor subject TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., DEC. 2-34: GEORGE BANCROFT, Mighty ThrlU Master, in "LADIES LOVE BRUTES" After "The Wolf of Wall Street," "The Mighty," and "The Thun derbolt," now "Ladies Love Brutes," Bancroft's greatest None of his sensational hits equalled this for thrills and smashing action. Also TRAVELING ALONE. Bargain nights again, 10c and 25c, December 5 and 6: Maurice Chevalier in THE BIG POND, with Claudette Colbert. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Thomson Bros. Pre-Holiday Specials SATURDAY AND MONDAY Nov. 29th and Dec. 1st COFFEE GOLD BAR Better by Far. SPECIAL Can 39c Palmolive Beads Regular Size Package. SAT.-MON. Package 9c PINEAPPLE SOLAR BRAND 8 large slight ly broken slices 2 Size Sat.-Mon 22c ROLLED OATS CARNATION BRAND With China, Quick or Regular LARGE SIZE Package 35c RICE Fancy Louisiana 3-lh. Package SAT.-MON. Package 25c HONEYMAID Graham Crackers 2-LB. CADDIE Sat.-Mon 32c EXTRA SPECIAL RAISINS SUN MAH) BRAND Puffed or Seedless Nectars SAT.-MON. ! 15-oz. Package .. JLUC EXTRACTS M & R The Best for Baking. Lemon or Vanilla 2-OZ. SIZE Bottle 24c Swansdown CAKE FLOUR "27 Times Finer than Ordinary Flour! Do you wonder that Swandsdown makes better cakes PACKAGE Sat.-Mon 34c CATSUP SNIDER The Old Reliable LARGE BOTTLE Sat.-Mon 22c PALMOLIVE SOAP Don't Risk Ordinary Soap o Delicate Complexions SAT.-MON. 3 for 23c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP SPECIAL OCf 3 for ZDC Giant Bronze turkey toma for sale from old toms that weigh 36 to 38 lbs.; will sell the year and a half old toms for one half the price I paid for them; they are fine; you won't find any better. Cora Bur roughs, lone, Oregon. 37-40 FOR SALE Circulating wood coal heater In first class condition, cheap. Pacific Power St Light Com pany. 37tf Jewett car In good runing order, $75. Jack Casteel, Heppner. S7-Rp. Quaker Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles YOUR CHOICE (Pf 3 for ZDC CANDIED FRUITS FANCY CHERRIES 8-oz. pkg. FANCY PINEAPPLE 8-oz. phS. YOUR CHOICE Package 39c POP CORN JOLLY TIME GuaranU'cd to Fop lft-oz. .TIN Can 14c SALMON MARKET BRAND Alaska Pack Pink BAT.-MON. 2 Cans for ... 25c CORN DEL MAIZ A New Creation in Corn SAT.-MON. Can for 85c 18c Q)irec from. tL M I1MES to YOU Sine the world began, your Virgin Diamond hat new adorned any finger but yours. Never be fore worn or individ ually owned, Certified Virgin Diamonds come to you free from any taint of oast ownership. Of guar anteed quality, at standard prices, in dis tinctive mountings, di rect from the mines to you, genuine Virgin Diamonds are sold exclusively through AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALERS PETERSON'S JEWELRY STORE VIRGIN DIAMONDS The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing CoinSort Blinto to Value-Wise Men on Heavy Flannel Shirts In fancies and plaids, with Urge, matched pearl buttons and su preme quality throughout I 03.90 Sheep-lined Moleskin Coats An-Wool Ribbed Union Suits Made of fine quality wool; heavy weight; cut full and roomy. Beery Moleskin Shirts Warm, taeful and made for hard service. $90 Plaid Wool Stag Coat $8.90 Of all-wool Eureka water-repelling mackinaw; inside game pockets. Sheep-Lined Moleskin Coats for Boys Size 44 Size 10-18 3.90 4-90 J. C Penimey . ... Where Thrift Sots the Fashion Store Phone 89t HEPPNEB, ORE. Manager's Phone IMS