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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
PA (IF. SIX Tin: GAZETTE-TIMES, IIFJTXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921. Ffcdm- Instruction? bv Film. A turf Mt-rj f.r 1 U-t(w-k ! loul tr ltatw-rit. ; l i ; ? i i ; -,: ;-...! : -;-! r.::u,--T , m- 1 ..v 5 t , , -..k 1 1 ' e si . n n. t ! I.:( ;i 4 i- . f r jc si., a .;: wo't ".t s a feature ;ar oul J.v n.-.t -ifa- r .f OK-.i.. ft'-.. wl, are tit.:.; :., h to ..Ut-.att. nn,i tht- fa; ami stock- ra. !!?. in iht r.i-r tl. w t .t s t!;e l.::es of km M..V fe-M.r.jr T!.. tiin was i'ttareii ai nat cart1 ti . . xi :ij-t' w ;;h tl.e j'.-t: :tular pur l.sr ; ! s-how u:jr the far mtr that lot'.'.iiK is ilic n;i'st :iv.io: ta;.t nit1:.! :n the r:v:;tabie irouuctiv-n if l.veM-.k an-i poultry. Cause ;uiv! ifltct are tit ait with m ai. nacres tint? manner as well as to fiu'nb" u-il the eaiuatun al s.iie. The actum. wn:cn has all the r.ecos fuir "r'mIi" so essential to the mou ern film, bepir.s on a farm of the typk-ai s rt and portrays sotr.e of the proMerns so familiar to the farmer am! the stock and poultry ra.ser. from there, it swiftly char. ires to the great Olyn . pic mills, where is visualise! the assist ance whi.h scient.iic fee.l-makirc brinps to play in his aMairs. There is seen p o t : : i r sr into the mills the r a v grains which come, mayhap from his own or the felds of others whom he knows, A fas. mat i i. k and most instructive insipht into this preat industry, exem plifying the wondeiful progress in the milling business, is that "which shows the viewer of this film the selection of the wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, soy bean, karfir corn. corn. rr.a izo, hemp, peas and other elements which entei into the manufacture of a diversified line of stock and. poultry feeds. Kvery step is shown from the time the jjrain is unloaded from the cars until it comes forth one of several kinds of scientific feeds, sacked, weighed and ready for shipment Like all successful picture stories, this film has a happy finale, the farmer being shown a few months later after first feeding his herds of livestock and his flocks of poultry with Olympic scientific feeds. The standard 10 00 -foot reel is used and about 20 minutes are consumed in the running. The Olympic Feed Mill, whuh is fea tured in the film, was complete.1 early in IS:1) and marked the latest develop, ment in the feed manufacturing indus try in its equipment and facilities. An exclusive product of the Olympic lines of feed in the west is dried but termilk, an element entering into a number of the stock and poultry feeds. Experts pronounce' the value of this as being without equal. Manufacturing dried buttermilk is an extremely elaborate process involving the use of great roller machinery, into which is poured the raw product at one end and out of which at the other end con.es great sheets of the dried form In the process, the SO to 92 percent of water is removed. i-.-.i.d rict s. ; victs. Taxation in the e districts would be left b.;t all the smaller court rto -M wotK ss a unit and a levy. Ka h of the coan- be known as a sub .Id have a local advis-' i o Central supervision v;do,i for the county dis-' hrltta Sdrae Ser lr are held in 1 O O. K. Hall. . Sunday School S 4.". a. m. Church service 1 1 .00 a m. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing is held at the Kugene SKvum resi dence at S p. m. Those interested are cordially invited to attend. lOMTlKTlOX OF HIGHWAY lr. McMurdo announces the arrival of an S pound son born to Mr. aud Mra. Kd lirown in this city on January 22nd. .d from First Tagel tak-mg a b.g job. and a job that will set iMttfr all the while. Mr. Parratt w -A make it his business to get a full knowledge of the highways situation !i Cio state just as early as possible, i. ho U put in much time in going vwr the Mir.try and making observa t. "s on t .e ground with the end in v.ew of k: owing just what is required o ; f.o.h ;a:ticular highway and piece f roal That the state, through the .orv.-'-issii n. will have to deal with. Mrs, T. K. Grabill of lone is at the Moor hospital in this city and is very sick. She was operated on one day this week by IVs. Walker and Chick, but it is feared that the operation came too late, Mrs, Grabill has been sick for some time. Mr. and Mra J. W. Stevenson came over from Pilot Rock Wednesday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Stevenson's fa ther, Andrew J. Stevenson. They at. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson and will remain in Heppner for a few days. George- D. Anderson has been In the! oiiy from Ce-il for the past week or j more, receiving medical treatment. He has been pretty much "under the weath- 1 er" for some time past. j Hom CoBveBle Made Hit. A demonstration of home convenienc- ! es by 12 uses was recently put on at a meeting of the parent-teacher meeting of the Valley View community of Jack- j son county. Bread-mixer; mystic mitts, steam cookery, slaw cutter, Ladd egg ! beater, steel knife polisher, Ironing j ftoanl, sleeve board, lard press, pres- i sure cooker and flreless stove, pres- i show n in use. Interest was keen, re- j ports Mrs, Davenhill. leader of the ; home convenience projects. Ashland j merchants loaned the articles, even though no advertising or sale of partic j ular makes were undertaken. Harry Johnson was called to Salem again the early part of this week, ow ing to the very serious illness of his father, Henry Johnson. I ! ! t ;: ! ! !X Modern Crank Case Service. "The average motorist," said J. E. Balsley. District Sales Manager of the Standard Oil Company, today, "knows that he should have his crankcase cleaned every so often, but he doesn't know exactly why. It's not the most pleasant job, and he lets it go. usually, fcS long as he can. After all, the reicns for keeping an automobile crankcase clean are simple, and mighty convinc ing. Oil Becomes Dirt?. "Lubricating systems of automobiles are almost universally of the circulat ing type. The amount of oil pumped alw-ays exceeds the actual amount re quired for lubrication by the bearing surfaces. The surplus flows back to the main reservoir to be again circulat ed by the pump. As the oil circulates and as it rests in the crankcase, it be comes contaminated by fuel that works past the pistons, by carbon that forms on and falls from the under side of the piston heads, by road dust that is sucked in through the breather pipe, by water, a product of combustion, which may work past the pistons and mix with the oil and metallic particles that are the result of the wear and tear of operation. With the first movement of the engine the process of oil contamin ation begins and it increases as opera tion continues until the oil becomes charged with dirt and loses its lubri cation value. C hange Oil at Frequent lotervak. "To keep the engine running at its best, change the oil in the crankcase as often as the manufacturer's instruction book says it should be changed. How ever, it is not sufficient to simply drain out the old oil, for that leaves deposits of dirt and badly contaminated oil in the crankcase to impair immediately the efficiency of new supply of oil when it is poured into the crankcase. The whole operation must be most thorough. Modern rnDkeae Cleaning Service. "Cleaning the crankcase is a trouble some Job to the average motorist. For this reason regular cleaning of the crankcase was often neglected. "To remedy his condition and to add to the efficiency and life of automabile engines the Standard Oil Company is sponsoring a new crankcase cleaning service, ooperatir.g with high class garag s throughout the Pacific Coast. This new service is indicated on the sign that identifies garages where thit service is to be had Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service. The Fervice is simple, but according to our lubricating experts It 1h most thorough and ex ceedingly efficient Just three opera tions a ic necessary to give this service: dram off the old, diluted oil, flush out the crankcase with Calol Flushing OIL and refill the crankcase with frewh oil of the correct grade for the engine. It's a w hile- ou-w nit service, too. "Modern Crank Case Cleaning Service in a new step toward kiping engines fit for steady service; it means, ob vlously, better engine performance and longer engine life." I I j A1 ! A vr ! i I t ( ( I i MM Business Must Continue N SPITE of the scarcity of money, in spite of seeming adverse conditions, busness must "carry on." The people must buy the necessities and most of them are able to, and will, buy the luxuries to which they are accustomed. They will, of course, buy these things where the inducement offered them is the greatest, and the merchant who realises and acts upon this fact is the one to whom will go most of the trade. Of all times, now is the time when advertising, persistently and consistently done, will accomplish the most. The times of "easy come easy go" are over and here as everywhere else, a buyers' market has become a sellers' market. Every business man with something to sell must exert himself as he has not had to do in the past few years, and this exertion expressed through advertising will accomplish wonders. In Heppner the logical medium through which to reach the people who constitute the buying force of Morrow County is, of course, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Logical, because of a circulation double that of its nearest competitor; unequalled mechanical equip ment; the best of workmanship, and an advertising service which is complete in every respect. THE GAZETTE-TIMES is ready at all times to put its equip ment, advertising service and knowledge at the disposal of the busi ness man. Cooperation to make your advertising pay you big returns is cur hobby and we are sure we can interest you. Call Main 882 and a representative will call upon you. The Gazette-Times Morrow County's Newspaper i T X I I I I I I I V 2 I ? ? I I I I I I I X X i I I x X I x x X I i x i x X I I I X X I I V I X I I I Y' I I X I I x i i X X i t ? t I i X X T i X X IT X I x i i X x ? x X X i x ? i X I i T V v ' - " ' " - ' v T ' ' v v v AST CSiANC Bill Proposes County Unit Taxation for School Districts A county unit y'eni of taxation Xor cli-Mil dilriet In to be embraced In a bill now being preimieO by a committee of the oounly nupfcrinteiKk'ntH' aHwocia tlon of Die time. The object la to elim inate the Int'iualitK-n Hint now exist anion the diatrlc-tM which loni? have been uimatlofactoiy and the target of critic-lam. t'tlder the proposed bill. Kchool dl trtite would be divided Into three ctaai e. elty dltrlt, village districts or (hvss having from 600 to 1000 puplla, Because of the scarcity of money, due to the poor wheat and wool markets, the U. S. Army Sales Co. Store will close its doors in Heppner by February 5th. But during the week preceding that date you will have an opportunity to make some remarkable sav ings on clothing. Our low prices (quot ed last week) have been further re duced and you can have any thing in the store for from 5 to 10 Per Cent Off Former Prices Come in now and look our stock over. We have many things you need; this is your chance to get them cheap. U. S. Army Sales Company B. TESSLER, Manager GILMAN BUILDING HEPPNEE, OREGON STAR THEATE Friday, January 28, 1921 . " Tonight "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" By James Oliver Curwood 30 and 50 Cents LOOK UP PRICES v and then compare them Here for Real Values Is It Groceries? Is It Dry Goods? PRICE ADJUSTMENT IN ALL LINES. Bring Your Money Here. Sam Hughes Company J L Readjustment of Prices We Need the Money, You Need the Goods. The Place to Buy Your Groceries SOLID PACK TOMATOES 3 for 50 Cents -r.$4.00 a Case STANDARD TOMATOES 15 Cents a Can $3.50 a Case SOLID PACK CORN 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case STANDARD CORN 3 for 50 Cents $4.00 a Case SIFTED SUGAR PEAS 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case STANDARD PEAS 3 for 50 Cents $4.00 a Case EXTRA CUT STRING BEANS 20 Cents a Can $4.75 a Case STANDARD STRING BEANS 3 for 50 Cents $4.00 a Case P.-S. PEACHES, Sliced or Halves ... .50 Cents a Can $5.50 a Dozen EXTRA CHOICE PEACHES 45 Cents a Can $5.00 a Dozen STANDARD PEACHES 40 Cents a Can $4.50 a Dozen P.-S. APRICOTS, NONE BETTER . . .55 Cents a Can $6.00 a Dozen EXTRA CHOICE APRICOTS .45 Cents a Can $5.00 a Dozen STANDARD APRICOTS 35 Cents a Can $4.00 a Dozen M. J. B. COFFEE 1 pound 55 Cent3 5 ponuds $2.65 PEABERRY COFFEE, Bulk 3 pounds for $1.00 WHITE FLYER LAUNDRY SOAP 16 Bars for $1.00 In fact we are going through the whole stock, cutting prices as the market drops. We guarantee to fill you a bill of goods cheap er than you can buy anywhere. Thomson Bros. The place where your dollar is taught to have more cents
