HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
R. W. Turner arrived home Fri
day evening after an absence of
more than three months, during
which time he was on a Journey to
the Holy Land, Egypt, southern
and western Europe and other
points across the ocean, as well as
visiting many places of interest in
New England, northeastern and
central portions of the United
States. He comes home looking
mighty fine and states that he en
joyed to the full every hit of the
time while traveling; was with an
excellent company of people, and
nothing occurred to mar the pleas
ure of the entire trip. Mr. Turner
has thus gratified an ambition that
steadily grew upon him for many
years, and he believes that such a
trip is well worth the time and ex
pense to any one that can possibly
. take It
Lotus Robison of Hardman, has
managed to pull through the win
ter pretty well with his band of
Bheep. He is now finishing with
lambing of his band of 600 ewes and
figures he has saved at least 90 per
cent of lambs. There was a large
percentage of twin lambs, and many
ewes gave birth to triplets, but ow
ing to lack of milk on the part of
the mothers It has not been possi
ble to save them all. Mr. Robison
was compelled to haul a lot of feed
for his sheep but Is not grieving
over this, as he has come out well.
He was In the city on Monday look
ing after matters of business.
Martin Stewart says he Is not as
young as he once was. There was
a time when a sheep would have
had a tough job laying him out,
but recently when he went back on
the Job lambing after just recover
ing from a serious Illness, the butt
of a sheep was sufficient to wrench
his knee, causing him to be laid off
the Job for a time. He is now well
on the road to recovery and greet
ing his many friends about town
again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson of
lone, accompanied by Mrs. Lana
Padberg of Portland, sister of Mrs.
Bryson, were among those attend
ing the funeral of the late George
Sperry In this city on Tuesdya af
ternoon. Mrs. Padberg expects to
visit at lone for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, res
idents of Lexington vicinity, were
Saturday vUltors In Heppner. Mr.
Wilcox does some dairying, raises
alfalfa and wheat on his ranch and
reports all vegetation has received
a setback by the raw weather of
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden were
Monday visitors In the city from
their farm home in the Fairvlew
section. Weather conditions are
very unpleasant out that way of
late and as a consequence vegeta
tion is making a slow growth.
Mrs. Tony Garland arrived from
her home In Idaho on Friday and
Is a guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones.
Mrs. Garland expects to spend a
fortnight in the city, visiting with
relatives and friends.
Jason Biddle, Rhea creek farmer,
was a visitor at Heppner on Sat
urday. He would be pleased to see
the weather warm up some as fros
ty nights and blustery days do not
aid growing conditions of grain and
other vegetation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran of
lone were called to this city on Tu
esday afternoon to attend the fun
eral of George Sperry. Other lone
people here were Mesdames M. E.
Cotter, Ernest Lundell and O. D.
Forbes.
Riley Munkers was In the city
from Lexington for a short time
on Wednesday. He has Just re
turned from Portland, where he
spent five months of the winter, and
has arrived home In time to enjoy,
we don't know how much more of
a similar brand of weather, and he
is beginning to think he will have
had about enough when this spell
has passed by.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sperry, Jr.,
arrived home from Eugene the first
of the week, coming at this time
in response to word announcing the
death of Geo. Sperry. They have
been spending the past few months
at Eugene where Mrs. Sperry was
under the care of a physician. She
returns much Improved In health.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alllnger and
daughter Lillian arrived the first of
the week from Portland where Mrs.
Alllnger was under the care of a
specialist for some time. She will
remain with her daughter here for
two weeks before returning to her
home at lone. Mr. Alllnger report
ed her to be progressing nicely.
W. P. Mahoney, president of Ore
gon Woolgrowers, was a visitor In
Pendleton Monday. With others
he was conferring with Congress
man R. R. Butler concerning the
establishing of a rural route out of
Pilot Rock, according to report In
Tuesday's East Oregonian.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a meet
ing Thursday, April 18, at 2:30, in
the basement of the Christian
church. All members and friends
are urged to come. Secretary.
Howard McDuffee, deputy sheriff,
made a trip to Tacoma this week
end, on official business.
Penny Manager Leaves
For Spring Convention
J. D. Cash, manager of the local
J. C. Penney company store will
leave Saturday for Portland to at-
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and In
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIQHTMAN BROS, Props.
Phone SOFS
ivii
akiiig
it easy for yom
to enjoy
DBUCp cam
advantages
Now it is easy for forward-looking people
to satisfy their desires for a finer automo
bile. The New Pontiac Big Six makes it
possible for them to enjoy the style,
luxury and performance of a big car with
out paying a big car price. It enables them
to step up the quality of their cars without
Btepping out of the low-priced field.
frlrm$74Su$ltS,f. o. b. Ponllar, Mich., phu rfr lliwry rhitrfo: Bumnm,
print ootw and iMwJor Bnock ibirbm- mutar fulmn ol ""
lira coal. Chmek Pontine nWftwrrri prl - thor Inrliid bMt handling
char ft. GmmlMoUrt Tim Paymtnl rkmawllobla at minimum rot.
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
IPdDM'Kl3A(D
UfijJUjiff
tend the annual spring convention
of the organization which will open
April 15th at the Hotel Multnomah.
The convention, which is one of
fourteen, covering the entire coun
try, will be headed by George T.
Mitchell, department of district
managers, chairman; Roy H. Ott,
director of public relations; F. W.
Binzen, merchandise department;
and G. E. Mack, district manager,
will also be present from the home
office.
The first two days will be devoted
to business sessions in the morning
and general conference between
store managers and department
managers from the home office in
the afternoon.
On Tuesday evening there will be
a banquet at the hotel with a short
program of inspirational nature,
followed by the initiation of new
managers Into the J. C. Penney
company ranks.
A feature of the business sessions
in the morning program of the first
two days will be talks by store man
agers.' Three managers will be se
lected for each of the fourteen con
vention points.
Following the business sessions,
four days will be devoted to Spring
buying. Special features have been
developed in the presentation of
ready-to-wear clothing, millinery
and other style items of the general
J. C. Penney company lines.
Recent developments In the J. C.
Penny company Include the acqui
sition of 117 stores throughout the
mid-west and west and the opening
of 65 new stores in the general ex
pansion program to Include 500 new
locations during the present calen
dar year.
Other leases are being rapidly
completed with a heavy program of
Fall store opening already indicat
ed for locations which have recent
ly been closed.
Sales of the J. C. Penney company
for the year Just passed were in ex
cess of $176,000,000 according to Mr.
Cash and the quota established for
this year is 1215.000.000.
Total number of stores now In
cluded in the J. C. Penney company
ranks is 1212 with increase being
recorded each month.
WANTS
Seed Potatoes for Sale Earliest
of All. At my mountain ranch. Har
ry French, Hardman, Ore. 3tf.
For Sale Weanling pigs. Lowell
Spagle, Boardman, Ore. 4-5p.
Dr. Clarke, of Portland, EYE
SIGHT SPECIALIST, in Heppner,
TWO days, Sun. and Mon., April 14
and 15, at Hotel Heppner. Consult
ation free. 3-4.
For Sale Bronze turkey eggs,
25c each. Mrs. Wm. McCarty, Echo,
Oregon. 8-7p.
ATTENTION!
Farmers and ranchmen, we want
your stock hogs, fat hogs, chickens,
turkeys or other poultry, veal or
beef. Come and see us when vou
CHARTER NO. 11007 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank
OF HEPPNER IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 27, 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Govrenment securities owned .
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned .
Banking house, none; Furniture and fixtures, $2,919.27.
Real estate owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .!
Cash and due from banks
Outside checks and other cash Items
Other assets J
..$369,309.21
705.17
9,250.00
5,801.06
2,919.27
.. 8,029.62
20,931.01
13,811.38
.. 1,828.34
857.65
TOTAL .
..$433,442.71
LIABILITIES
Capital Btok paid in
Surplus
$ 50,000.00
3,930.03
Due to banks, including certified.and cashiers' checks out
standing i 1,255.95
Demand deposits . 258,933.38
Time deposits 92,821.01
Bills payable and rediscounts 26,502.36
TOTAL .
..$433,442.71
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss:
I, E. D. Hallock, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
E. D. HALLOCK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 6th day of April,
1929.
JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public.
My ommission expires May 31,
1931.
CORRECT Attest:
4 w. g. Mccarty,
J. G. THOMSON,
R. L. BENGE,
Directors.
PBODUCT OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
745
AND VP
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 11 and 12:
VICTOR McLAGLEN in
"HANGMAN'S HOUSE"
Donn Byrne's Romance of Racing and Racial Intrigue. Victor
McLaglen, star of "What Price Glory," in the greatest role of his
career, a soldier of the Foreign Legion on leave to avenge his fam
ily honor. A fascinating romance of Ireland racing horses, blaz
ing castles and a love that conquered jealousy and won to love.
Also Aesop's Fable, Novelty and News Reel. "
SATURDAY, APRIL 13:
HARRY CAREY, as the fans love him best,
In a thrilling Western picture
"BURNING BRIDGES"
High speed railroad Western drama. Also two reel comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 14 AND 15:
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Harriet Beecher Stowe's immortal book produc
ed on a scale that dwarf's all other big pictures.
ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS REEL.
Children 25c Adults 50c.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 and 17:
PAT O'MALLKY and GLADYS HULETTE in
'A BOWERY CINDERELLA"
A real dancing chorus from the Music Box Revue. The most
beautiful fashion shaw In the world. Romantic tile of fashion
model, rising from Bowery to Cinderella's bliss.
Also "RUNNING WILD," two reel Collegiate Comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
April 18-19-20 Val Howland & Co., Plays, Com
edy, Monologues, Vaudeville, Popular Parodies.
Entire change of program every night, both pic
tures and plays. Special school children's matinee
Saturday afternoon, April 20.
Allan Halo, ltenoe Adoree, Fred Kohlor and Clyde Cook In THE
SPEILER, April 18 and 19.
Eddie Qutllan & Alberta Vaughn In NOISY NEIGHBORS, Apr. 20.
Clara Bow In THE FLEET'S IN, April 21 and 23.
Irene Rich in POWDER MY BACK,, April 23 and 24.
have anything In this line to dla- comfortable buildings with running
pose of; we pay all the market af- water in house; small orchard. D.
fords and can use your produce. E. Gilman, Heppner, Ore. S8tf.
46-tf. Central Market, Heppner.
For Sale Alfalfa seed, common
For Sale Creek ranch of 800 machine run, 15c lb. Mail orders
acres; creek bottom under ditch; properly cared for. L. G. Smith,
nearly all place fenced sheep-tl ght ; Boardman. 51 tf.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If vou wish to b cennanentlv re
lieved of as in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Caa Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at tha
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal-
Ei tat ion will vanish, and you will again
e able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowtv. sleetV feeltnff aftel
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and ringers will no
longer feel cold and "eo to sleeo" be
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interrenng wit n the circula
tion. Get the eenuine. in the vellow nack-
age. at any good drug itcre. Price $1
Results of Thinking
Benefits from never wasting anything
are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient
ist would, think about the matter, consider
our condition and possibilities of "arriv
ing" if we are prudent.
Just notice how people who save reg
ularly do succeed.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
J.C.PENNEYC0.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Man-Sized Values
in Spring Apparel
arid Furnishings
For the Man and Boy
A "Marathon"
Hat Leader
"The Fir it
Shot" is offered
in a variety of
shades. Snip
brim, cut weH
edge. Fine val
ue, at
$2.98
"Waverly"
Caps for Men
Of fine quality Cassimeres.
Full satin jrg
lined, rubber y-' '
visor, smart Sg i j
patterns.
1.49 &
1.98
Dress Pants
Young Men'i Sizes
Selected fabrics in a variety
of patterns and colors.
3.98 to 5.90
Boyi
s suits
Four Piece
Of Cassl
roere in a
variety of
smart est
terns. Coat
and vest,
with two
pairs trou
sers. $7.90
and
$9.90
Tan Leather
Oxford for Boys
it if
Made to resist the hard wear
of active toys. And priced to
please tlirifty parents t
2Vi to 5i 2.93
12& to 2 2.79
For Young Men
Who Would
Set the Pace in
Style This Year
Spring Suits
Do you want Style do you insist on
Service and are you interested in a Low
Price? If so, then drop in to see us.
All three are included at this price.
$19
1.75
Extra Pants at 4.98
Fancy Shirts
For Men
Of printed Broadcloth. Col
lar attached or neckband styles.
1.49
Men's Rayon
Union Suits
In plain colors and assorted
stripes. Sleeveless and knee
lenprth. C a r e
fully made in
every detail.
98C and
$1:49
Moredge
Razor Blades
Keen, smooth-shaving blade,
made to fit your Gillette razor.
5 for 25c
Cun-metal calf oxfords look
well with 'most any type of
uit Sturdy and dependable,
and interestingly low-priced.
$3.98
Conservative long-wearing,
that's why this shoe is so pop
ular with men I Gui metal
calf; leather heel.
$4.98
Boys' high shoes of tin etle
with rubber heel Army last
2'2 to 5l2 3.49
12l2 to 2 $2.98