HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
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L(bhH Hnppiakg j
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A. A. McCabe was a visitor in the
city on Wednesday from his home
at lone. The weather conditions
were softening up and Lon was
looking for a general thaw in the
west and north ends of the county.
He was accompanied to Heppner by
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allinger, who
were making a short visit with
their daughter, Miss Lillle Allinger.
Enjoying the tobogganing party
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben O. Anderson Sunday were the
following Heppner people: Misses
Aagodt Frigaard, Irene Riechel,
Blanche Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sperry, Alfred Bergstrom, Russell
Pratt, Wm. Poulson and Jasper
Crawford.
Paul Marble, district manager of
the Pacific Power and Light com
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Marble,
returned Sunday from Portland,
where he attended the annual sales
meeting of that organization. They
drove between The Dalles and
Heppner, finding the roads in good
condition.
Mrs. Mae McPherrin, formerly
employed in the Morrow county as
sessor's office, returned to her home
In Athena after assisting with the
extension of the tax roll. Because
of her familiarity with the work
she returns each year to help dur
ing the busy period.
Arthur Miller has returned to
Heppner after a brief visit with
friends in Arlington. He has not
entirely recovered from acid burns
received while fighting the recent
fire in the Curran and Barr pool
room.
Editor W. W. Head of lone Inde
pendent, spent a few hours in this
city on Wednesday, reporting that
his section had been struck by
warmer weather conditions, and a
genuine thaw was in progress.
Victor McKenzie, hardware sales
man and a prominent man in Am
erican Legion activities in Oregon,
was in Heppner on business Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Charles Marquardt, Lexington
wheat farmer, who recently pur
chased the Leach property below
Lexington, was in Heppner Tuesday
transacting business.
J. W. Becket of Portland, brother-in-law
of Stacy Roberts, returned
to that city Tuesday, after attend
ing the funeral services of Mrs.
Roberts Monday.
David E. Long of Portland, pres
ident of the state board of chiro
practic examiners, was in Heppner
Friday in connection with his offi
cial duties.
Percy Cox of Lexington came to
Heppner Wednesday, obtaining poi
son at the county agricultural ag
ent's office to kill off the rabbits on
his farm.
Miss Jean Hinkle, after a visit of
a few days in Portland, returned
to Heppner, opening her school near
the R. A. Thompson ranch, Wed
nesday. Ed Strevlow of lone, who has
been suffering an attack of intestin
al influenza, was admitted to the
Heppner hospital for treatment, on
Monday.
Dillard French, who came to
Heppner from Gurdane Thursday,
reported that they were having
plenty of wintry weather in that
section.
Fred Akers was in Heppner
Thursday looking after business
matters.
Florsheim
v Shoes
Just the shoes you want
for now . . . also styles
for spring . . . offered
at a reduced price
that warrants your
immediate selection
$8
.85
i
A few styles $9.85
Wilson's
A Man's Store
. for Men
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner drove
up from their home at Salem on
Saturday to attend the funeral of
little Keith Turner. They returned
to Salem on Monday, finding the
highway open in good shape all the
way, and the weather was not too
cold to make travel in a closed car
extremely uncomfortable.
Mrs. M. L. Curran was called to
White Salmon, Wash., Friday night
to attend the funeral services of
her brother-in-law, Odessor Oro-
shong, who had suffered with dia
betes for some time. During her
absence. Miss Helen Curran and
Miss Hildred Wright had charge of
her store.
Fred Tash of Arlington, a former
Heppner resident, was in the city
on business Monday. During his
stay here he had an opportunity
for brief visits with his many
friends.
Gene Doherty encountered rough
going coming to Heppner from
Blackhorse Thursday. He had to
break trail until he reached Lex
ington.
Mrs. Guy Barlow of Boardman ar
rived in Heppner Sunday to be pre
sent at the funeral ceremonies for
her grandmother, Mrs. Stacy Rob
erts. Oraln Wright came in from his
ranch on Rhea creek to do some
shopping Thursday. Feeding stock
has occupied most of their time of
late.
Alice Keithley, who ha3 closed
the school on Blachorse because of
unfavorable weather conditions, is
visiting with her brothers at Eight
Mile.
Mrs. Elva Perry, daughter of
Stacy B. Rberts, has come to Hepp
ner to make her home with her
father and keep the house.
Emmett Smith entered the Hepp
ner hospital Monday to receive
treatment for a gathering in one
of his ears.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe of
lone came to Heppner to take care
of business matters Wednesday.
Henry Krebs of Cecil was a caller
at the office of the county agricul
tural agent Tuesday.
Joe Devine of Lexington came to
Heppner Tuesday to market eggs
from his farm.
LOCAL FIRM GETS
VALUABLE
n
Y
Patterson & Son Druggists
Secure Exclusive 5 Year
Franchise for New and
Celebrated Scienti
fic Formula.
Local citizens who have heard of
the amazing results which have
been accomplished by Sargon will
be interested in the important an
nouncement that this new and sci
entific formula can now be obtained
in this city.
Manufacturers of this revolution
ary medicine have followed out the
policy of selecting outstanding firms
as exclusive agents in every city
where it has been Introduced. Lead
ing druggists everywhere have ac
claimed it as a triumph in the field
of modern chemistry and have been
eager to be among the first to sup
ply it to their trade.
Never before in the history of the
world has the progress of Medical
Science been so rapid. One import
ant discovery after another has
been made which will have a far
reaching effect upon the health and
well-being of mankind. Some of
these discoveries are startling in
the extreme and absolutely disprove
many of the beliefs, practices and
theories we have known for a life
time. As scientific investigators learn
more and more about the human
anatomy, the practice of medicine
changes the old is discarded for
the new.
As a result of this world-wide
medical research, Science has learn
ed that good health is largely gov
erned and maintained by three vital
organs and fluids of the body.
What is more important, we have
learned that these organs and fluids
can often be aided and strengthened
by certain basic elements.
Having knowledge of these impor
tant discoveries, one of America's
leading bio-chemists succeeded, af
ter two and one-half years of labor
atory research, in combining many
of these basic elements in one for
mulawhich may well be consider
ed one of the greatest health-sustaining
remedies of the age.
It is called Sargon. This formula
and the formula for Sargon Soft
Mass Pills, which are an essential
and integral part of the treatment,
Ferocious Monsters of the South Seas t
- -mm
2nfA AP &n
Al 1 1& r-w fas vWd?$?mm
These sea-elephants weigh about 6,000 pounds each. They wer brought
to Los Angeles from the Island of Guadelupe and will be kept in a tank ipr
educational purposes They are common in the cold waters arQund thf
South Pole.
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 :
Last chance to see Clara Bow and Jean Arthur in
THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID
Sparkling fun. Clara as a spunky, sparky, slangy shop-girl. Just
hear her sling the slang.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 31-FEB. 1:
Joe E. Brown and Helen Foster in
PAINTED FACES
Drama of a clown who practiced the habit of
happiness for others. Laughs, Thrills, Tears,
Fun. All talking, with songs and dances.
Also HE DID HIS BEST two reel talking comedy.
are the property of the Sargon Lab
oratories and can be obtained by no
other firm or individual in the
world.
This new scientific treatment,
which represents much of our lat
est knowledge on modern therapy,
has been acclaimed by druggists
throughout America as a triumph
in the field of pharmaceutical chem
istry. With the needs of their customers
uppermost in their minds, leading
druggists everywhere have been ea
ger to be among the first to supply
it to their trade.
The exclusive agency for Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for this
city and section has been awarded
to Patterson & Son, Druggists.
(Paid Adv.)
Miss Mae Kilkenny, who was at
tending the University of Washing
ton last term, came to town from
the Hinton creek ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Evans and Mrs. Earl
Evans, who came in from the ranch
Friday, reported lambing keeping
all hands busy.
iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiii
LOOK IT OVER!
Says old Bill Der, who's fall of fun:
"Haw look what I Just went and don I
I chatted with that little wren,
Now Tve got my work to do again!"
o-o-o
You won't have any trouble
keeping your mind on. what
you're doing when you talk to
us about lumber. Because when
we mention price, you'll be so
agreeably surprised that you'll
think there's a Santa Claus
after all. A 2x4 or a carload
delivered in a jiffy that's our
motto.
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Emmett Hughes, son of Matt
Hughes, returned to hia home in
Sherwood, after visiting here sever
al days during his father's illness.
J. E. Musgrave, who farms on
Rhea creek near Jordan siding, was
a business visitor in Heppner Monday.
W. L. Whitmarsh, employee of
Dennis McNamee, has returned to
Heppner after a business trip to
Arlington.
John Daly, in Heppner Friday
from his ranch near Lena, said they
would not lamb early in that section.
FOUND Set Community plate
salad forks. Owner may get same
from Chester Wright by paying for
this ad. 46.
FOB SALE Combination daven
port and bed, leather upholstered,
at a bargain. Inquire Gazette Times.
FOR SALE Pure bred Red Boar
hog, $15. O. W. CuUforth, Lexing
ton. 48-47p.
Smile With Ferguson
Greeting Lucky Stars
We think that Thomas A. Edison
should thank his lucky stars for
being one of the smartest business
men in the world. He Invented the
phonograph and the radio, and now
people sit up half of the night burn
ing his electric light bulbs.
You'll thank your lucky stars if
you retire with
U. S. Royal Cord Tires
When you buy them you buy great
er mileage and motoring satisfac
tion without a parallel. U. S. ROY
AL CORD TIRES not alone give
greater mileage, but also new com
fort, new safety and driving ease.
Try our oompleU auto rtpair rrloe.
If w can't fix It Jnnk It.
Ferguson Motor Co.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, FEB. 2-3:
Gertrude Lawrence in
THE BATTLE OF PARIS
All-talking comedy-drama.
Also LADIES' CHOICE two reel talking comedy.
TUES., WEDS., THURS., FEB. 4-5-6:
No picture booked but we will be open if the
weather warms up.
Thomson Bros.
SPECIAL FEATURES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
February 1st and 3rd
SNOWDRIFT
The Leading Shortening
S-POUND SIZE
Can
73c
TOMATO SOUP
CAMPBELL'S
No. 1 Size
3 Cans for
25c
CORN
L1NDY A Fine Sweet Gold
en Yellow Corn
No. Size
2 Cans for
25c
PALM OLIVE SOAP
Unanimous Choice of Beauty
Specialists
SPFXIAL
3 Bars for
BEANS
McGrath's Champion, A Good
Cut Strlngless Bean.
No. 2 Size
2 Cans for
23c
25c
SPINACH
GOLD BAR Fancy Califor
nia Broadleaf
No. lYi Size
Can
19c
HERSIIEY BARS
REG I L A K 5c BARS
Nut or Milk
CHEWING GUM
ALL KINDS
YOUR CHOK E 4 t
3 for 1UC
FREE FREE
Big Stick l'ure Sugar Candy
With Koch 1-lb. Package
Afllliuted Buyers Highest
Quality Steel Cut
COFFEE
Package ..
39c
RICE
WATER MAID
Fancy Louisiana
3-Pound Bag
Bag
25c
HOT SAUCE
PEP Brand
Can DC
MALT
BLUE RIBBON
Hop Flavored Light or Dark
Large Can
Can
55c
PANCAKE FLOUR
SPERRY's For a Delicious
Seasonable Breakfast
Large
Package ..
23c
OYSTERS
OTTER BRAND
18 In Season
Can
2 for S5o
18c
FIGS
White Cooking Extra Fine
New Crop
3-pound Bag
Bag
43c
PEACHES
GOLD BAR Banquet Size
Finest Peaches Packed
2H's
Can
29c
RAISINS
GOLD BAR Fancy Seedless
16-oz. Package J A
Package XUl
ROLLED OATS
CARNATION Chinaware
Each rackago
Large Size
Package ....
In
37c
FOUND Pair of eye glasses In res, fins for dairying or sheep. 100
case. Owner can have same by acres fenced sheep-tight, balanos
calling at Gazette Times office. 46 fairly well fenced with sheep wire;
private Irrigating ditch; 30 seres
For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See let to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf. barn, 4-room dwelling wltn running
water in house, out buildings; sltu-
Is your hot water HOT? If not ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
call Gibb the plumber. Peoples 18 miies from town. Address Box
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence 4j Heppner. 28tf.
phone 1412. No Job too big or too ' '
small. Prompt attention to all calls. For Sale Milk cows and bred
heifers. R, B. Wilcox, Lexington,
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 so- Oregon. 81tf.
PERSONAL SERVICE
In every sense of the word at the time of bereavement is
yours if you select our institution to handle the arrangements
for funeral rites and commitment of your loved ones.
Years of experience together with a modern funeral home
and equipment permit us to handle quietly, with decorum and
dependably, every detail. Every effort is made to provide satis
fled service.
Phelps Funeral Home
Night and Day Phone 1332
X , .if
J.OER1MEY e
Heppner, Oregon
Save! Now!
And Every Day
Thru Our Nation-Wide .
Low Prices
NOVELTY CRINKLE
BEDSPREADS
January White "Week
finds a fresh assortment
of these wonderful val
ues at this store !
98c
Pretty crinkled cotton jpreadi, scalloped all around
. . . how pretty they look on a bed . . . how at
tractive they make the whole bedroom look!
Cream ground with colored crinkled stripe in the
shade to match your bedroom color scheme. Sixe
80x105 inches.
DAINTY CRINKLE
BEDSPREADS
Now, during January
Whlte Week, while
stocks are new and fresh
... fill your needs!
$
149
How pretty these spreads are, with their white and
colored crinkled stripes! And they are more than
that, they are such serviceable spreads . . . they
launder excellentlyl Size 80x10 inches. Several
pretty colors for selection. Scalloped edges.
EXTRA LONG
RAYON SPREADS
108 inches long to cov
er the pillows! Wide
enough to hang giacc
fully at the side.
$
2,49
How one of these lustrous, colorful rayon spreads
will bring out the color harmony of your bedroom!
You'll be delighted with the clear hues, the pretty
styles . . . all-over Jacquard pattern or in the
popular crinkle stripe style, Scalloped all aroun-4