HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1926.
PAGE FIVE
The good showers of rain the past
week and cooler weather following
has been of great benefit, and in most
cases where the heat cnt in it. nik
the damage will be overcome. A lit
tle runner time will be required, how
ever to reveal just what the extent
oi tne damage to the growine croDs
has been. Weather conditions this
week have been iHr.nl nnH tv, ...,,
situation has greatly improved over
wnai 11 was ten days ago.
That the fe wdaya of extreme heat
last week did only slight damage to
wheat is the opinion of George Cop
pinger, states Echo News. An inspec
tion of his fields shows that the tips
of the headed grain were affected by
the heat in only a few places. West
of town, on the former Haffnagle
place, some of the heads were nipped
on the tins .but there is a nnrl tnnd
and the percentage of injury is very
email.
J. H. Padberg. Lexington wheatrais.
er, haB announced taking the agency
for the Snyder weeder, manufactured
at Milton. He believes this to be
one of the best weedcrs on the mar
ket. Mr. Padberg was in town Mon
day evening after making a demon
stration on the Otto Ruhl place north
of Lexington.
Mrs. Willard Herren of Hepnner,
for the past two weeks hail bceii or
gaganizing a local of the Neighbors
01 woodcraft in Arlington. She
states that Heppner, Condon and
many other nearby towns have large
aim active chapters. It is a fraternal
insurance order. Arlington Bulletin.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Postmaster W.
W. Smead, Osmin Hager, Claude Cox,
narlic Lox, Leonard and Earl Gil
liam are local followers of Isaac Wal
ton who departed for East lake near
Bend the first of the week in quest
of members of the finny kingdom.
The district conferei.ce of the Me
thodist church will be hcid at Bend
on the ISth, 19th and 20th Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. Kev. E. C. Alford, local pas
tor and Leon W. Briggs will attend
the conference from Heppner.
Jos. J. Nys, attorney-at-law, is pre
paring to remove his office quarters
from the Humphreys building into the
Roberts building adjoining the Gaz
ette Times shop. Charlie Johnson
has been busy installing fixtures thi3
week. (
For Sale One set each of "The
New Students Reference Work," six
volumes, and "The American Refer
ence Library," ten volumes. Good
condition; bargain price. Inspect at
this office. 7-10p.
Prof. Howard M. James and family
of Pilot Rock were Heppner visitors
over Saturday night, coming over for
the school declamatory contest for
which Mr. James acted as one of the
judges.
Regular meeting of the Legion Aux
iliary will be on next Monday evening
at their headquarters in the McMur
do building. Mrs. Will Kirk and Mrs.
Roger Morse wlil be hostesses.
Summer Pasture for Rent On my
place near Hardman. Well fenced;
good care. Can handle about 60 head
of horses or 60 o 75 head of cattle.
Geo. H. Hayden, Hardman. 7-10.
J. W. Morrow was an over Sunday
visitor in the city from his home
in Portland. In company with Phill
Cohn and son Harold he returned
home Monday.
KOR SALE Case tractor and Case
separator. Can be bought reason
ably. Inquire J. A. Patterson, Hepp
ner. tft
ROY W. RITNER
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Joint Representative for Mor
row and I'matllla Counties.
Reid Buseick is assisting at the
Morrow County Creamery comnanv
plant during the absence of manager
Cox, who is enjoying a fishing jaunt
at bast lake.
W. P. Mahoney, vice-president of
the First National hunk nf tl,; ,.;
made a Portland call over last week
end, returning Sunday evening.
Lou Bisbee is sporting a new Wil
lys-Knight "Seventy" sedan, delivered
mis week Dy the Cohn Auto company.
Mr. and Mrs. Alv .Tnnps pnf i.
Portland on Sunday last and are
fpenaing tne week in the city.
Leonard M. Barr returned Monday
nom a visit of several days in Port
land.
I expect to be ready for niano nu-
pils by June 1st. Mrs. Ray Taylor.
I
i ( K'J
Has resided in this district for forty
four years. Tax payer for thirty years.
Engaged in farming for twenty years.
Experienced legislator; served In
house 1015 and 1917. Served in sen
ate 1019, 1921, 1923 and 1925. Was
president of the senate in 1921 and
killed Portland "1925 Bill" thus sav
ing the stnte $3,000,000. Last session
of the legislature sponsored bill to
loan farmers frozen out, funds with
which to buy seed wheat. Also se
cured the passage of law providing
"seasonal licenses" (from April 1st to
October 31st) for farmers' trucks and
law to remove state tax of one-half
cent on distillnte not used on roads.
Helped pass "market road" law in
1919 thus providing farmers and
stockmen roads to get their produce
to market.
Favors state income tax with prop
erty tax offset.
Opposod to any increase in gaso
line tax without a like cut in auto
licenses, i
Against Dennis resolution provid
ing for no income tax for fifteen
years.
In France with American Rod Cros3
attached to A. E. F.p 1918.
(Paid Advertiscninet.)
LEXINGTON
Baccalaureate services for Lexing
ton high school graduates were held
Sunday morning in Congregational
church. Order of service was as fol
lows: Doxology, congregation; In
vocation, Rev. Milton W. Bower:
Hymn, congregation; Piano Solo, Mist
tula McMillan; Solo, Mrs. Frank Tur
ner; Baccalaureate Sermon. P.ev. Mil
ton W. Bower; Hymn, congregation:
Benediction.
Rev. Mr. Bower opened his aidress
by a reference to Three Wise Men
who came to the Infant Jesus, bring-
ng gifts, following his idea of a
Wise Man he showed how Benjamin
Fianklin's habit of thrift together
with his exemplification of well
known homely virtues should be an
example for the youth of tcijy.
And further, Solomon, the Wise,
is not to be taken as an example
throughout his whole life, yet he left
to all wonderful words of wisdom in
his book of Proverbs. "Fear of the
Lord is the beginning of knowledge."
Let all get wisdom. "Wisdom is
belter than gold." Our schools are
the means of laying up knowledge.
Who lays up knowledge is "wise and
loveth correction."
Nothing is more dangerous than
half-truth. Truth, wisdom, and know
ledge are calling. They are ours to
take. Let youth be prepared.
Preparedness is the secret of suc
cess. "He that getteth wisdom, lov
eth his own soul and he will have tor
Ins example Jesus of Galillee. Jesus
said more than Solomon with all his
wisuom couia nave said, in Matthew
5, he left to us his lesson. If we
would be happy we are to learn this
lesson. To be poor in spirit, to be
mourners, that is concerned with the
deep realities of life, to show mercy,
to have to do with the making of
peace, to stand laways for the right.
even under persecution, is worth all
else. While living normal lives let
us not count worldly success as our
goal. Let us look to things of ever
lasting importance: "Things of the
heart." "Blessed are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God."
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner and
Geo. McMillan returned Sunday from
a four-day stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgoyne left
by rail on Friday last for Portland
where they will enjoy a visit among
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Geiger and chil
dren accompanied by Miss Esther
herr from lone were Sunday visitors
n Lexington.
Mr. Miller of the Miller Lumber
company, Bend, Ore., was transacting
business at Tum-A-Lum yard on
Thursday.
A number drove to Heppner Satur
day evening to be present at the de
clamatory contest in which Morrow
county students were contestants.
Lexington students who won honors
were Eva Padberg in an oratorical
selection, "I Am An American," and
Erma Lane, dramatic selection, "Lit
tle Boy Blue."
A. R. Fortner drove up from Wasco
Saturday evening and enjoyed Sun
day with his family.
IF YOU WILL
LISTEN TO
. REASON
we can show you why
it pays to buy
"O. K." COW FEED
and
. "0. K." POULTRY FEED
They are carefully balanced to get the best
results, and cost no more than ordinary
feed.
Brown Warehouse Co.
WE DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS :
We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of
cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the
map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade
cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay
market price for A-grade cream.
Morrow County Creamery Co.
W. C. COX, Manager.
There's where you'll find
that it's paint-up time.
Look for cracks in the paint
film, chalkiness, blisters.
Then, don't wait PAINT
before the surface is gone
and wood or metal is ex
posed. Paints of
lasting quality
Rasmussen Pure Paints last re
markably long on south walls
where exposure to sun and rain
is most severe. They are econom
ical, and colors are harmonious.
Specify Rasmussen Pure Paint
for fine outside work.
RASMUSSEN & COMPANY
Portland Seattle
For Exteriors
RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT
Also Creosote Shingle Stain; Porch
Floor Paint; Barn and Roof Paint;
Truck, Tractor and Implement Paint;
Automobile Enamel; Spar Varnish;
Roof Coating; Concrete and Cement
Coating.
For Interiors
Wall-Dura Washable Wall Paint;
Racolite Enamel; Inside Floor Paint;
Oil Stain; Floor and Varnish Stain;
Bath Tub Enamel; Durable Floor
Varnish; Presto-lac brush lacquer
for floors.
Sold by:
GILLIAM
&
BISBEE
5-b
MEAT
Well elefted. Juicy
and Tender'
GOOD MEATS
are the only kind we buy.
You'll notice the difference
at the first bite of one of our
choice steaks of chops.
Come in today and try one.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop'
Stock Salt $16 A Ton
At Warehouse
Wool Bags Fleece Twine
Brown Warehouse Co.
Advance-Rumley
Combine Harvester
I have the agency for this popular and
efficient machine, and would like pros
pective buyers of harvesting machinery
to look this combine over before making
a decision.
Frank Shively
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MAIN EVENT
Russell Wright of Lexington vs.
Leonard Schwarz of Heppner
HANDICAP MATCHES
Bauman of Lexington vs.
THREE Light Heavyweights
Something Doing Every Minute
HORSE AND RIDER CONTEST, Something New
ROOSTER FIGHT, 14 Boys Participate
and BIG BATTLE ROYAL
Fair Pavilion, Heppner
SAT., MAY 15th
Auspices H Club, H. H. S.
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Sugar and Butter, "best sellers" in the grocery trade, are
only two of a thousand articles we carry to fill your order at
a moment's notice.
Everything we buy for you must be he best and it must be
priced to save you money.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT YOU'LL
FIND HERE
Fine Assortment of Cheeses
Brookfield Loaf, Pimento, Cream Brick, Swiss in handy
packs and cut to order.
Have You Had Your Iodine Today?
MORTON'S IODIZED SALT (never cakes or hardens), rec
ommended by doctors everywhere.
Fresh Strawberries and Vegetables
Arriving Daily
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Phone 962
Heppner, Ore.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year
Strawberries
Arriving
Daily
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables
in Season
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53