Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 24, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
Local Hiijpp(iffla
Qua Williamson spent several days
In the city the past week prepara
tory to leaving for the mountains
with the Bob Thompson sheep of
which he will have charge during
the summer months. The sheep will
be taken this week to the edge of
the timber, and by the middle of
June, when the trail opens up, he
will go on to the high mountains
for the season. Gus anticipates
there will be fine feed In the moun
tains this year.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mather and
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and daughter
Patricia departed Tuesday morning
for the Puget Sound country. They
expect to camp there for a few
weeks before Mr. Mather enterb the
University of Washington summer
school. Mr. and Mrs. Mather have
been visiting at the Mahoney home
for the past week, following the
close of the schools at Prairie City,
where Mr. Mather Is superinten
dent To attend the Eastern Oregon
convention of the Chistian church,
In session on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week at Ba
ker, Mr. and Mrs. V. Crawford, Mrs.
F. S. Parker and Mrs. W. J. Bea
mer departed on Tuesday morning
"in the Crawford car. Milton W.
Bower and wife, pastors of the lo
cal church, also left Tuesday morn
ing for Baker, all going as delegates
from the Church of Christ at Henj
ner. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Farrens were
In Heppner on Friday from their
home at Hardman. Mrs. Farrens
will be a delegate this year to the
Grand Assembly of Oregon Rebek
ahs, in session this week at Rose
burg, representing Mistletoe lodge
of Hardman. She departed on Sun
day for Roseburg, accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. McDaniel, who repre
sented the Hardman Rebekaha in
the grand lodge last year.
J. O. Kincaid and family returned
the past week from a visit to .rela
tives at Portland and Silverton. Mr.
Kincald's mother lives at Silverton,
and sisters of Mrs. Kincaid reside
in Portland. Mr. Kincaid was In the
city on last Thursday and reports
that grain on his farm in the lower
Gooseberry section is coming along
well, but would be pleased to have
a good rain to help our general crop
conditions.
Frank Harwood drove up from
Portland on Friday and spent a few
days here. He will leave this week
for Greenhorn, accompanied by D.
B. Stalter, who is going over to the
' Mayflower mine of Heppner Mining
company, to remain for a while,
possibly putting In the summer
there.
Work of cleaning and repairing
the American Legion swimming
tank was undertaken on Saturday,
and the pool will soon be open to
the public. A number of Legion
boys were busy at the tank and had
it ready for the first dip on Sunday.
David Hynd departed for Port
land Saturday morning, being ac
companied by his sister, Miss Annie
Hynd. Miss Hynd has been some
what indisposed of late and she will
remain In Portland for a time In
hopes of bettering her health.
Homer Green, who farms in the
Eight Mile country, was a visitor
in Heppner on Saturday. He has
placed an order with the weather
man for a good big shower of rain,
as it is beginning to be needed out
that way.
Claude White, extensive wheat
grower of Sand Hollow, was in the
city on Saturday. Like many oth
ers in his locality, Mr. White is get
ting anxious to have some good
showers of rain on his fields.
Miss Helen Wells, who has been
teaching the past year In the lone
school, returned home the end of
the week, following the close of
school at that place.
Mr anil Ura D McMillan nf
Lexington spent a short while at
Heppner Saturday afternoon.
On these hot
summer days
everyone
craves
Cooling
Drinks
You will find
our fountain
equipped to
give you your
favorite mix
ture. ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CH1NN, Prop.
. At Hotel lone, George Ritchie Is
still making some substantial and
needed improvements. During the
past week or so he has been busy
in laying new linoleum In the office
and lobby, and with the other Im
provements made, the hotel now
presents an attractive appearance
on the interior. Under the manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie, this
hostelry is being rapidly restored
to its former Btanding In public
favor.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark were
Eight Mile farmers in the city on
Friday. Noah thinks a good rain
out his way would be just about the
proper thing now. We hope the
weather man will get busy in that
respect soon, as it will relieve the
anxiety on the part of wheat farm
ers to quite an extent.
C. E. Carlson reports that his
grain is holding up well on the
ranch in the Gooseberry neighbor
hood, yet a little anxiety would be
relieved by a general good rain over
the wheat belt Mr. Carlson was
attending tobuslness here on Mon
day. W. B. Barratt was up from Port
land the end of the week, attend
ing to business here. He reports
that his daughter Margaret was re
cently operated on for appendicitis,
but was recovering nicely.
Roy Neill, Butter creek ranch
man, was In the city from his home
near Pine City on Saturday. Good
growing conditions for alfalfa has
been the order out his way for the
past couple of weeks.
Walter Luckman, Lena stockman,
was a visitor here on Thursday. He
reports conditions of stock and
range very good in the Butter creek
hills.
H. O. Ely of Morgan came in Sat
urday forenoon with the returns
from Cecil election precinct The
vote there was rather light
LADIES WANTED: Sell Mary
Rose Frocks. Wonderful proposi
tion. Write Rodasi Co., 40 N. 10th
St, Portland, Ore. 10
William Pedro, sheepman of Ce
cil, was a visitor here on Friday.
Tffife
I Of the
1 mate
by Nancy Hart
A Summer Meat Course
For the meat course of a quickly-
served summer dinner, try jellied
meat loaf prepared from the tliined
fish, chicken or tongue that should
be on every proper shelf. The
foundation of the loaf is lemon
flavored gelatin, with slices ot hard
boiled egg or green pejis used alter
nately with the layers of meat or
fish. Served with mayonnaise and
rice" or potato patties fried crisp
and brown in butter or margarine,
this makes a very satisfying meal.
Quick Cup Cakes
14 cup melted butter or marga
rine, 2 eggs dropped In cup with
the shortening, fill cup with milk.
Sift 1 cup sugar, cups prepared
cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der in the flour. Pour mixture in
center of flour, add flavoring, beat
well and bake in muffin tins.
Three Syrups for Canning
This year when you preserve, re
member that there are three kinds
of syrup to choose from depending
on the kind of fruit used. For
heavy syrup to use with cherries,
peaches, plums, quince and rhu
barb, use 5 cups of sugar (beet or
cane) to 4 cups water, and boil 15
minutes. For a medium syrup for
blackberries, gooseberries, hucklo
benies, apricots, use 2V4 cups sugar
to 4 cups water, and boil 15 minutes.
A thin syrup for apples or pears
may be made by boiling for 15 min
utes, 2 cups sugar with 4 cups wa
ter. A Note About Cloves
In using cloves for pickling or
preserving, the blossom end should
be removed, as it darkens the li
quids. Removes Grass Stains
Pretty hard to keep little folks up
off the grass Just now. But never
mind. Crass spots will come out
easily if washed in alcohol.
A Good Floor Polish
To put a high and lasting polish
on hardwood floors, use a pint of
beeswax to two pints turpentine,
dissolved in a saucepan on the
range until a paste Is formed. Apply
with a soft flannel and rub briskly.
On Ironing Day
Instead of sprinkling clothes by
hand, use a whisk broom dipped
in water and shake it over the
clothes. Also keep an atomizer
filled with water nearby when
Ironing, so you can spray dry spots
as you iron.
To Mend China
A splendid cement for broken
china may be made by mixing
piaster or fans with white of egg
until it is creamy. Apply as you
would any prepared cement
To Clean Enameled Tubs
Practically all scouring powders
dull the polish of enameled tubs
and lavatories. Gasoline does the
work better and quicker and does
not harm the porcelain.
Bring Produce Here.
Bring your produce to the Central
Market, Heppner. We buy poultry,
beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact auy
thing you have to offer in this line,
always allowing the highest market
price. See us before selling.
41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET.
Cm., Heppner, Ore.
4tf.
WANTS
FOR SALE Late model all steel
22x36 Case thresher, complete with
bagger, feeder and blower. Guar
anteed in Al condition. A snap at
$300.00. TermB. Peoples Hardware
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
"Peoples Ownership
of Power Companies
the Best Ownership"
"Public ownership will
not do, but ownership
of the utilities by the
people as Individuals is
quite .another ..matter.
The public's investment
in public utility secur
ities is much greater
than Is generally sup1
posed... We must get
away from an idea that
public utility ownership
Is a big man's game."
INDIANAPOLIS
UNION
Says the INDIANAPOLIS CNION:
No longer is the control of our pub
lic service enterprises an issue be
tween public and private owner
ship. A more correct term would
be, "public versus political owner
ship." As a result of opening the doors of
these companies to the participa
tion of employees, customers, and
the investing public generally as
shareholders, public service organ
izations today are becoming In an
Increasing degree, great commun
ity enterprises.
Capital is. being divorced from
management, nad management left
free to devote Its best talents to the
interests of the public. This is pub
lic ownership at its best
The electric power industry has
been a leader In creating invest
ment channels whereby the small
Investor .may enjoy all the benefits
heretofore reserved for the capital
ist In no other industry is there
such widespread diffusion of owner
ship. Only the support of the"publlc, and
the splendid zeal of individual in
itiative, working under those con
ditions of freedom of opportunity
for which America stands, could
have made such an achievement
possible.,
To the extent that this support Is
maintained In the future, and this
freedom protected, may the Ameri
can people count upon the contin
uance of that quality of service
which has made their standards of
working and living the envy of the
entire world.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
FOB SALE 1923 Case Hillside
Harvester. This machine has cut
small acreage and will be overhaul
ed and be put In first class condi
tion. Guaranteed to be' ready to
pull in the field. A bargain at $650.
Terms. Peoples Hardware Co.,
Heppner, Ore. 4tf.
Eggs For Setting Rhode Island
Reds The cockerels out of May
hood strain; 287 trap nested hens.
50c per setting. Ralph Butler, Hen
riksen ranch, Heppner, Box 71. 2tf.
Twelve head of jacks, the best in
the west, for sale or lease; 40 head
of good mules for sale; also 4 head
of milk cows. B. F. Swaggart,
Lexington, Oregon. 02-tf.
You won't need to wait about that
wall paper job. We have the stock
at from 5c to 30c a single roll. CASE
FURNITURE CO. Watch our win
dow for display of quality linoleum
and rugs.
Will exchange a few White Leg
horn hens for Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. Geo. Moore, city. 2tf.
FOR RENT 8500 acres sheep
pasture, stock fenced; good grass,
plenty of shade and water. Good
chance to add 2000 acres more if
leased soon. Joins county road from
Heppner to Ritter. Write, telephone
or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore.
STRAYED Sorrel 2-year-old fil
ly, running bred. $5 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Ger
ald Swaggart 8-10p
FOR RENT Good pasture with
lots of water, $2.00 a month. Troy
Bogard, Eight Mile., Ore.
AT BALDWIN'S FURNITURE
EXCHANGE, we have on hand a
SPEEDWAY
CORDS
Built by Goodyear
30x312 $5.95
29x4.40 $7.45
Heppner Garage
Binder Twine
The same high quality and strength of
last year. We have this in both 500 and
650 feet per pound.
We can save you some money and can
guarantee satisfaction.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
Always
Top Market Price for
Butterf at
Agents for
De Laval Cream
Separator
Morrow County Creamery Company
W. C. COX, Manager
supply of second hand ranges at
very reasonable prices, 1 Monarch,
1 Majestic, 1 Rose and several oth
ers. Also several sewing machines,
Singers, Whites, Automatics ' and
different makes. We handle the W.
P. Fuller line Paints, Enamels, Var
nish, Stains, and Kalsomlne. This
is headquarters for Llnleum Rugs
and Floor Coverings. Built In fur
niture a specialty. Step in and see
our display. 8tf.
The Chicks
Need Good Eats, Too
- That's why you should feed them
"SPERRY'S"
Scratch Feed
With the quality that the "Sperry"
brand guarantees.
ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES
FRESH DAILY
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
portland
hood river
the Dalles
arlington
Pendleton
Walla Walla and Intermediate Points
Operating daily
Motor Coach Strvic
EASTBOUND
No.
T 10 AM
I 45 AM
U 10 AM
U 05 AM
11 25 AM
1 MPM
1 00 PM
I 11 PM
t 27 PM
i 15 PM
4 MPM
No. t
I 80 PM
7 08 PM
T 20 PM
T MPM
T 55 PM
I 02 PM
1 MPM
No. I
10 AM
10 50 AM
12 20 PM
1.20 PM
No. 1
12 MPM
12 MPM
1 10 PM
1 20 PM
1 40 PM
1 47 PM
2 16 PM
No. 10 No. I
4 10PM Lr. PORTLAND Aril 10PM
I 50 PM L? Multnomah FallsLt 10 15 AM
7 20PM L HOOD BIVIE L 0 05 AM
0.20PM Ar.THK DALLES L I 00 AM
Lf .THE DALLES. Ar
Lf... .Arlington... ,Lt
Lf Umatilla Lr
Lt. . .Henniston. ..Lr
Lr Stanfiald . . Lr
Lr Echo Lr
Ar.. PENDLETON. Lr
Lr. .PENDLETON .Ar
; Lr Adama Lr
Lr . . . .Athena . . . .Lr
Lr . . . .Wei ton . . . .Lr
Lr Milton Lr
Lr . . JYeawatar . . .Lr
Ar WALLA WALLA Lr
WESTBOUND
No. T
T 55 PM
20PM
4 50 PM
1.45 PM
No. t
4 55 PM
4 27 PM
4 15 PM
4 05 PM
I 40 PM
I MPM
t 00 PM
No. I
10 10 PM
I 15 PM
1 05 PM
i 55 PM
i 15 PM
I 45PM
3 10PM
1 52 PM
1 II PM
1 20 PM
12 10 PM
No. 1
f 15 AM
I 17AM
15AM
I 25AM
I 00AM
T 50 AM
I MAM
Coanacttona l At Portland to and from all point.; At Hood River for
Parkdale and Dec; at Pendleton for point. Bait and Wot; Trip No. S
connecta at The Dalla for Bead and way pomta.
Expraaa
Packagea
Carrie
TAOES LEA VI FROM
Arlington Hotel.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES, INC.
11 l 7-
m i is w "v v At
" . WW
CMS
XV STANDARD
afnieen. dffl.afiatt..
hawdware, department
tort tad Standard Oil
Service Station. Packed
m km I with improved
prayer), pints, qoarta,
talloaO-MltaoaMrrela
maa Mrreu.
SPRAY
OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
ST a NEW HOUSE
Are you dissatisfied with the appearance of your house?
Is it "old fashioned" ugly out of step with the time
or the neighborhood? You can have it remodeled and
improved at small cost. Let us estimate on the ma
terials. We can help you.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
a Successful Six
now winning Even
Qieaaar Snr.ru
a(D)(D)(Q)
Buyers Can't Be Wrong
When the Pontiac Six was first introduced let.
than two and a half years ago, immediate buy
ing enthusiasm was aroused. The public ac
cepted the statement of General Motors and
Oakland that here was a new car offering six
cylinder value never before enjoyed at such
low price. 75,000 Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926
- established a world's record for a new make of
car. Sales for 1927 carried the total of satisfied
Pontiac owners beyond the 200,000 mark.
And now, even if its unrivaled value could not
be proved by comparison with other cars in its
field even if its superiority could not be dem
onstrated by scores of advanced features com
bined in no other low-priced six even if all its
' claims to leadership were based on generalities
you could still buy the Pontiac Six with con
fidence ... for 200,000 buyers can't be wrong!
If you want to know the truth about the Pon
tiac Six, go to any owner in town. And if you
hear praise almost too enthusiastic to believe,
remember that 200,000 owners will tell you
substantially the same story!
J. Poor Sedan, $741: Coup, $74S Sport Knadtter. $71, Phartr.il,
S775I Cahriolet. $r5 4-Ooor Sedan. $H25t Sport Landnu Sedan,
$H7S. Oakland AIl-Amtrican Six, S 1045 to 1 265. AH pturrt u fac
tory Check Oakland-Pontiac drluvred price they includr loiveM
handling charge. tJcurrai McMort Tim Payment Plan
available at minimum rate-
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
XAC SIX
PRODUCT OF YWWjetteiO B N 8 R A L MOTORS