PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE 'TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1928.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. !
Kev. Thomas J. Brady, pastor, j
Next Sunday will be the first Sun
day of Lent, and there will be a
High Mass in Heppner at 8:30 with
sermon by the pastor. Immediate
ly after this service the pastor will
say a second mass in the Sands at
10:30 and preach. The pastor will
be glad to meet the ladies of the
Sands after the mass there. Confes
sions will be heard before each ser
vice in Heppner and in the Sands.
On Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays, throughout the season of
Lent, there will be rosary, litany,
sermon, prayers and Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament The pastor
will officiate at all of these services.
On Friday evening besides the ros
ary there will take place the Way
of the Cross, led by the pastor and
benediction.
Lent is a holy and special season
of devotion, mortification, and pray
er for all Catholics; a time during
which frivolous enjoyment is elim
inated. Every Catholic parish
throughout the entire world looks
upon Lent as a real season of pray
er, and serious thought
Besides the usual evening devo
tions announced for Lent there will
also be special masses said each
Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 pre
ceded by confessions. Daily Holy
Communion is urged with emphasis
upon all Catholics.
Children who are in the first com
munion class will have special in
struction each Monday and Tuesday
afternoon in the parish house after
the usual closing hour of school
First Holv Communion for these
will occur in the warmer days
May and June.
Becomes Actress
of
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
A sermon in song-
The choir will have charge of the
evening service giving a sermon in
song. They will use largely old
songs so that everyone may have a
part The text will be Joan i:io
and the songs selected under the
various heads as, God, Loved,
World. Gave, Son, Believeth, Not
Perish, Everlasting Life or Heaven.
There will be mixed quartets, duets
and solos and well as songs for all
to sing. This promises to be a very
unique and inspirational service.
Sunday school at 9:45, Commun
ion service following with- Mr.
Crawford and Mr. Turner in charge.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, all
young people urged to be present
Wheat Farm Wanted in Exchange.
For going garage, in good Valley
town. Doine a nice business. Build
ing 100x100 ft, one half concrete.
one half frame, In fine condition,
on Main street cut in filling sta
tion, two visible pumps, fully equip
ped with all modern machinery.
Agency for Essex, Chevrolet, Hud
son and Overland cars. Will trade
to full value. Price $20,000.
268 acre farm, 100 acres in cul
tivation, 100 acres good saw timber,
balance open pasture. Fair build-
TO THE PUBLIC:
Photo shows Miss Paula Fierce,
pretty Canadian girl, as a Bathing
Beautv. she was discovered by a
scout for Florenz Ziegfeld, the
world's foremost expert on pulchri
tude, while she bent over flapjacks in
Uulrt s iMew xork restaurant. Miss
Pierce will be seen shortly in the cast
of one of Ziegfeld's productions.
Students to Learn I
Flying at University
University of Oregon, Eugene
A course in ground instruction in
flying Including lessons in the the
ory of flight is being organized here
and a proposal has been made to
the University of Oregon that cre
dit be allowed students taking the
work. O. 8. Stanberry, graduate of
the University of Kansas, is organ
izing the class. The proposal has
not yet come before the faculty, but
it is hoped that it will be passed
on soon.
Four university students, three of
them from Portland, have already
enrolled for aviation instruction
with the Langmack school here,
where the course will be given. They
sro Betty Cook, Eichard Graef,
Richard Manning, Portland; and
Bud Eddins, The Dalles. Four others
all residents of Eugene, also plan
to take the work. They are Frank
Xettleship, Florence Collins, T. O.
Paine and 8. J. McFarland.
the road not one new case develop
ed. After the band had been In the
feed lot on Rhea creek for some
five or six days the paralysis again
began to appear. He was quite cer
tain lack of exercise was the cause,
though he had thought that as the
feed lot was quite large the ewes
might get sufficient exercise within
it without taking them out As soon
as he saw the paralysis reappearing
he cut the feed rations a third to a
fourth and began exercising the
ewes. Since that time no new cases
have developed.
Mr. Minor also believes laxative
feed to be a good thing while the
ewes are kept in the feed lot The
best feed of this kind he has found
to be barreled syrup or molasses.
This he heats with about fifty per
cent wator, making it quite thin so
that it pours easily, and sprinkles
on the hay. For the purpose of
sprinkling he has found an ordin
ary coal scuttle to be just the thing,
ings, good fence, plenty good water.
Either of these to trade to full
value or will give good terms on
smaller farms. Want something
that can be leased for a number of
years on crop rent as these men
do not want to farm themselves.
49-50 THOS. LARGE, Scio, Ore.
As the principles of conducting
most all lines of business, and es
pecially the merchandising business,
have materially changed during the
past few years, and in order to keep
pace with the trend of the times,
we are compelled to revise the pol
icy of our business, and place it on
a basis which we believe will be
beneficial to both our patrons and
ourselves.
The old-time custom of extending
indefinite credit from the source of
supply to the consumer is being
rapidly done away with, all the way
from the manufacutrer to the con
sumer. We are not going on a cash basis
and will extend credit to all whom
we deem worthy, on a basis of six
ty days' time with a discount of five
per cent for cash upon delivery of
goods, which is equal to thirty per
cent per annum; or we will allow
two and one-half per cent discount
at the end of thirty days, whioh is
also equal to thirty per cent per an
num; or sixty days net If the ac
count remains unpaid at the end
of sixty days, an interest charge of
eight per cent per annum wiM be
added to the account every thirty
days thereafter. There will be no
interest charge on any item unless
it shall have run for sixty, days.
As stated above, the policy that
we will adopt will be beneficial both
to our patrons and ourselves; this
is shown by the discounts which we
will allow, whereby our customer's
money is earning for him a thirty
per cent per annum interest rate,
and the money we receive enables
us to replace our stock by buying
for cash and taking the discount al
lowed us.
A customer who is in the market
for one hundred dollars' worth of
merchandise, and does not have the
ready money, can go to his banker
and borrow the money at eight per
cent per annum and buy his mer
chandise which would be sold him
on sixty days' time and take a five
per cent discount, on the money
which he borrows at eight per cent
per annum he will be making a net
saving of twenty-two per cent per
annum, while the banker who sup
plied the money would realize only
eight per cent for his money. You
may not, upon your first interpreta
tion of what we have said, realize
that it is possible that such savings
might be made, yet they can be. We
have given you facts whereby you
may determine for yourselves the
great savings that might be made
by buying your merchandise for
cash.
From now on our business will be
conducted on the policy as above
Indicated. We are in business to
make only a fair margin of profit
and we are In position to tiffer you
standard merchandise at a price
that should command your favor,
and by fair dealing, courteous treat
ment and our best services we so
licit a fair share of your patronage
and with our best wishes for a pros
perous future for us all,
We are most truly yours for suc
cess, GILLIAM & BISBEE
Physical Education
At University Noted
University of Oregon, Eugene.
The wide variety of work done by
girls in the school of physical edu
cation was demonstrated before hun
dreds of students and townspeople at
the annual "open house" of the
department held Thursday afternoon
nnder the direction of Miss Emma
Waterman, director of this work.
Lacrosse, basketball, Danish and
individual gymnastics, beginning and
advanced dancing, advanced swim
ming and even ping pong and teni-
quot were shown to the visitors dur
ing the open house. Guides con
ducted groups from one part of the
Woman's building to another, where
sports were being played continu
ously. Visitors were able to note the
progress made in various sports by
observing beginning teams as com
pared to work by advanced students
in the same sports. Equipment of
the women 's gymnasium was alsi
shown during the tours.
University of Oregon, Eugene
Leonard Delano, Protlaud, suiilio
more in the school of journalism at
the University of Oregon, has been
awarded the first prize of $10' by
the Bush Terminal Company of New
York, for a critical review of the
company 's anniversary booklnt.
"Mr. Delano's review on our book
let was very cleverly done and we
havs all enjoyed reading it very
much," Irma L. Wallace, head of
the research department of the com
pany wrote to Eric W. Allen, dean
of the school of journalism here.
Mr. Bush is writing to Delano per
sonally, the letter stated.
LAMBING EWE LOSS
MAY BE PREVENTED
(Continued -rom Page 1)
During Lenten Season
ON FRIDAYS All varieties of Fresh
and Salt Fish
OYSTERS, CRABS, CLAMS.
Gem-Nut Margarine Brookfield Butter
Come in and see our Saturday Special.
CENTRAL MARKET
"Service with a Smile"
fixed for the purpose by having a
piece of tin soldered over the spout
and perforated. This feed he be
lieves costs nothing extra, as by Its
use the sheep clean up all the hay,
whereas without it practically en
ough hay Is wasted to equal the
cost of the syrup; besides the value
of the feed as a laxative is received.
He recommends that ewes being
kept in the feed yard at lambing
time be driven out at least three
quarters of a mile and back every
day for exercise. ' '
c
3E3
laxative treatments or abortion may
result"
Substantiating this information
bv the livestock sanitary board is
the experience of C. A. Minor, who
lost twelve sheep one day and
eight another day from this cause.
He has found exercise to be the
main factor in preventing the par
alysis, though he has found no
means of curing affected ewes. He
believes there is little need of the
paralysis occurring if proper pre
ventive measures are taken.
In both instances where Mr. Mi
nor lost ewes they had been moved
from the range to the feed lot and
allowed to rest and feed for a num
ber of days. The first instance oc
curred when he moved a band to
the Cool place at Cecil to feed for
several days., He then moved the
band to Rhea creek and while on
Harris Transportation Co.
PORTLAND-HEPPNER
AND WAY POINTS
Portland Office: Foot East Washington St
H. H. CULP, Local Agt., City Garage
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am now engaged 'tn the
PLUMBING AND HEAT
ING BUSINESS '
with the Peoples Hardware
Co., ahd will be at your 'serv
ice at all times. I have had
many years of experience In
this line and feel qualified to
give entire satisfaction.
When In trouble call 702.
Alexander Gibb
"Electricity the most use
ful community service"
Says Hon. Charles A. Eaton, Mem
ber of Congress from New Jersey:
"The electrical industry in America
as developed by private ownership
and operation, constitutes the great
est, cheapest, most vital and univer
sally usful social service of a mater
ial kind ever rendered a civilized
community."
Everybody benefit sfrom electricity- It helps the manufacturer
turn out better goods more quickly, ta prices at which more people
can enjoy them. ,In the home it releases women from the drud
gery of washing. Ironing and cleaning. It preserves food, cooks
meals, and gives the woman more time for her family and for rec
reation. And electrical service is the cheapest social service known. For
it has been reduced In average cost during a period in which the
general cost of living has gone up 68.
The remarkable social and economic benefits produced by elec
trical service wer edevcloped under the stimulus of individual in
itiative in management and operation. As a result, the electrical
industry Is a human benefaction. It belongs to the American peo
ple. The people have encouraged it by increased use. The people
have helped finance it through investment of personal savings.
Every one has earned more, and saved more, because electricity
has made America more efficient in home and business.
Under public regulation, individual initiative has built an elec
trical service which expands ahead of growing needs,' and which
costs less in proportiorias the needs increase. The continuance of
the American principle of individual initiative will safeguard the
future growth of this cheapest, most universal social service.
Complete text of Congressman Eafrn's address
will be furnished upon request
SHERMAN ELECTRIC CO.
ABOUT
GONE!
Our Special on Swift's Hockless Picnics
has provd exceptionally popular
as has every Saturday Special offered by
us since the inception of this policy.
THE REASON-
Because we offer fresh, choice, quality mer
chandise at real money-saving prices.
Look for what we offer specially
every Saturday.
Our large, fresh stocks are your guaranty of
.quality groceries at all times.
HIATT & DIX
Phone Main 1072
We Deliver
Something Sensational!
, Something New!
The AUTOMATIC
Electrola
PLAYS AN HOUR'S CONCERT WITH
OUT CHANGING A RECORD.
will be demonstrated at
GORDON'S
from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 28
A Revolution in Music Reproduction!
CThe Automatic Electrola No. 10-70 Is a triumph of Art
and Science. To possess it Is to realize your most ex
travagant dreams of musical luxury. Not only does
It bring to your fireside, your mood and your chosen hour
the whole world of music, but It brings that music with
such incredible realism, controlled power and supreme lux
ury that nothing remains to be desired.
A touch of your hand regulates the volume from a whispcT
to the orchestra's mightiest thunder ... or any stage be
tween. You arrange a program of your favorite selections
. . . put It in the instrument . . . and forget everything but
the mulsc. No record-changing need disturb you . . . you
hear your symphony, your dance program, your chosen en
tertainment of any nature, through from beginning to end.
The automatic mechanism plays the records, changes them
and puts them away in the hidden compartment provided
for them!
You can arrange your own programs ... or use the spec
ially pressed programs of complete symphonies and other
important works which are available for use with this In
strument The Automatic Electrola No. 10-70 Is enclosed in a cabinet
worth of it .which Is to say that nothing of beauty, utility
or convenience has been omitted. It Is, In performance and
appearance, worthy of the finest home in the land.
List price, $1100.
TO HEAR IT IS TO LOVE IT!
J..W1UI.
Powered
by a Brute of an Engine
AU-American inDesign
Body by t ithm
power1 plantt What a clean, uncluttered example
need engineering desinl That's what you think
What
nf nk.nml ninnprrlne demun! That s what you
when you lift the hood of the All-American Sin. That's
rVi hrilliant cur is amazing everyone who takes the
wheel ... A brute of an engine, indeed. With a 79-pound
crankshaft . . . crankcase and cylinder block of "bridge
truss " design . . . generously large connecting rods and
other vltalpartB. With many other notable advancements
. . . G-M-R cylinder head . . . fuel pump . . . full pressure
oiling of moving parts . . . Small wonder it's famous for
conquering America's stiflest mountain grades. Small
wonder It has never found the road too rough or the pace
too trying . Yet for all its wealth of power, It's silent and
satin-smooth. And for speed and snap and handling ease
. . int drive it yourself and seel
PRICES: 2-door Sedan, $1045; fjandau Coupe, $1045; Sport
Roadster, $1075; 4-door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155;
I landau Sedan, $1265.
Nnvt Serine Pontlac St, $741 to W7S. All prlcet at factory 'l.7""'
nricea Include minimum hanilllntJ-hareae. fcn.y to pay on the liberal
General Motorm Tlmm Payment Plan.
Special Sport Equipment
Hii wire wlirrU with tlrea
. . nmmliri front fenriara with tire walla . . . two antclal tire locka and
IneklnilriniP . . . collapalble trunk rack . . , . 1 100 eitra on open ,ear.
110 on cloeed rare . . . 1 tii hli with aame equipment, 7S on
open eara . i3 on clneed modula.
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
OAKLAND
akIamerican six
Product op cenebal motors
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEB. 23 AND 24:
JANET GAYNOR and ALEC B. FRANCIS In
"THE RETURN OF PETER GRIM"
Also Children of the Stars In YOUNG HOLLYWOOD.
After you have seen this program you can say yoii have seen a
truly great photoplay. Fully described last week.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25:
MARY BRIAN, AL COOKE, KIT GUARD and FRANKIE DARRO
In IL C. Wltwer's Comedy Scream
"HER FATHER SAID NO!"
A large assortment of Powerful, Hlgh-Vpltage Laughs! Chuckles,
Roars and Giggles. Get a year's supply In an hour's entertainment.
Also FELIX in SAX APPEAL, Curiosity reel, GROWING MON
EY, and KINOGRAMS NEWS.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 26 AND 27:
MARY PICKF0RD in "MY BEST GIRL"
From the story by KATHLEEN NORRIS.
This is a romance of youth, with riotous comedy to rescue you
always from the verge of tears. T gay, htrilllng tale of love and
laughter.
The kind of picture that only Mary Pickford could make, com
bining the tenderness of a moving love story with the rollicking
joyousness that made her "America's Sweetheart"
Also Mack Swain and Daphne Pollard In THE GIRL FROM
EVERYWHERE, a two reel Mack Sennett Comedy. This comedy
is nearly a feature In itself, almost entirely done In color. IT'S A
WOW! CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 50c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28-29:
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In
"DUCHESS OF BUFFALO"
Something new in love, romance and adventure. When Connie
got through vamping them, half the Russian nobility took up the
grand old refrain: :
Sables and vodka, Sardines and tea,
An American Blonde made a boob out of mo!
Also Cartoon Comedy THE PRINCE OF WHALES, and Klno
grams News.
You people with season tickets, don't forget your Lyceum num
ber Wednesday. Come and see Connie on Tuesday.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 1 AND 2:
Tom Mix in "THE CANY0N OF LIGHT"
With DOROTHY DAWN and TONY, the Wonder Horse.
The smashing romance of a Square Guy In a round of adventure.
From the battle scarred fields of France to a Ghost City of the
West. Not a dull moment In this tornado of adventure.
Also OUR GANG in SEEING THE WORLD. Four famous cities
of Europe, London, Paris, Venice and Rome form the itinerary of
"Our Gang" In two reels of laughs and geography, filmed In the
real cities of the story.
COMING NEXT WEEK: "
Tom Mix and Tony in THE CANYON OF LIGHT, March 1 and 2.
Harry Langdon In TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, one day only, Mar. S
William Boyd and Louis Wolhelm in TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS,
March 4 and 5.
Jacqueline Logan and Louise Fazenda In FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS,
March 6 and 7. , .