HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Duran, who
have been on their Blackhorse farm
for the past three years, are grad
ually bringing things up to date
again. They have Just finished In
stalling an electric light plant for
the house and barn and other out
buildings, and this will be followed
by the placing of modern water con
veniences In both residence and
barn, the pressure being supplied
by a reservoir elevated sufficiently
to give the force needed, both elec
tric and water plants being power
ed from the same engine. Mr. Du
ran has in 500 acres of wheat that
is now coming along fine. Getting
to Heppner from the ranch is not
easy yet, as the roads are soft and
slippery, but a few more days and
the ground will be fully settled.
Their part of the county had nearly
20 inches of snow and the ground
got the benefit of the most of It
when it melted. Mr. and Mrs. Dur
an were visitors here Tuesday af
ternoon. A cablegram received on the 6th
of February by Mrs. Alex Warren
of Kinzua, Ore., announced the
death at Collie Hospital, Western
Australia, of her daughter, Nellie
Ann (Robison) Cull, which occur
red on January 28th. Death result
ed from pneumonia. Mrs. Cull
leaves six children and her husband
to mourn her loss, at the Australia
home, besides three brothers, Clyde,
Roy and Henry Robinson, and one
sister, Mrs. Grace Harrison, and her
mother, Mrs. Alex Warren of Ore
gon. Nellie was born at Hardman,
Oregon, December 7, 1902, and was
well known there.
J. W. Becket, who registers as a
voter In Multnomah county, main
taining a residence in one of the
Portland wards, came up from that
citv the end of the week. He was
in Heppner Saturday with his son,
Charles Becket, from the old home
on Eight Mile, where J. W. has
enjoyed spending a lot of his time
during the past few years. In fact,
he admitted to the G. T. man and
a few other friends, just on the
quiet, Saturday, that he wished he
was living in Morrow county he
likes it here and cannot get weaned
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan and
Mr. Morgan's father, M. R. Morgan,
were lone people in the city on
Saturday. M. R., pioneer wheatrais
er of the lone country, who retired
a number of years ago from active
participation in the game, states
that the present Indications point
to a splendid yield for the 1930
season. So far as he has been able
to learn, there has been no damage
because of the cold weather, and
the ground contains the best sup
ply of moisture it has had for many
seasons past.
Roy Nelll, who was in Heppner
on Saturday from his home near
Pine City, reports everything look
ing fine on Butter creek since the
warmer weather set in. Alfalfa
fields are putting on their coat of
green as a result of growing con
ditions. Stock along the creek win
tered in fine shape and the hills will
soon furnish green feed, providing
the present warm weather con
tinues. Alonzo Edmundson, who has been
In Portland for some time receiving
medical attention for his jaw, which
was seriously injured In an auto
mobile accident, returned home
Sunday night, expecting to be here
for a week. The condition of his
jaws is somewhat Improved, but it
will be some time before complete
recovery from the accident.
Herman Neilson was in town
from his Rood canyon farm Tues
day. He found the roads leading
to the highway a little slick, but
travel not so bad. Up Hardman
way everything points to an early
spring, and grain seems to have
come through the cold snap devoid
of Injury.
Tindal Robison states that roads
out his way are almost impassable,
owing to the soaking they got when
the big snow departed. He fully
satisfied himself of this fact when
he undertook to make a journey
from his Eight Mile farm to Con
don, where he was called to see his
sister who had suffered Injuries by
falling. He left home at 2 p. m.
and was able to make it into Con
don, a distance of 35 miles, after
1 a. m., just having all kinds of
trouble in getting over portions of
the road. It would have required
his making a journey of about 110
miles through Heppner and around
to Condon by the highway, but at
that he would have saved a lot of
time, and the Journey would have
been much more pleasant. Mr. Rob
ison was looking after business here
on Friday, having just returned
from Condon.
E. W. Bergstrom, young farmer
of the Gooseberry section, was at
tending to business affairs in Hepp
ner on Friday, it being his first trip
to town for a number of weeks,
owing to the big snow in January.
It was his opinion that the ground
received the great bulk of the mois
ture when the snow melted, and
from what he could tell at this ear
ly date, the wheat had received no
injury from the sub-zero weather,
the heavy fall of snow having pre
vented that.
Peter Brenner, a pioneer resident
of Morrow county, and for many
years a farmer in the Eight Mile
country, passed away at the home
of a brother residing at Scio, Ore
gon, the past week, being 83 years
of age. Mr. Brenner left this coun
ty a number of years ago and since
that time had been making his
home at Portland and Scio. He
was the son of Oregon pioneers.
John McMillan informs this office
that at his place northwest of Lex
ington, the moisture has reached
down to a depth of 24 inches, as he
discovered when doing some dig
ging a few days ago. This is two
inches below what it was at this
season last year. His grain is look
ing up well. He and his neighbor,
E. J. Evans, were looking after bus
iness in Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson,
who have been in Heppner during
the illness of Mrs. Stevenson's fath
er, Henry Howard, departed for
their home In Washington Friday.
Mr. Stevenson will bs remembered
by many Heppner residents as the
operator of the old flour mill located
here.
Rev. Glen White of the Methodist
church was confined to his bed Tu
esday with a bad cold. Mr. White
declares he has been fortunate in
health this being the first time he
has been sick in bed for nearly four
years.
W. P. Mahoney, president of the
Oregon Wool Growers association,
went to Portland Monday night to
attend a special meeting of the or
ganization's wool marketing com
mittee.
Oscar Peterson and family were
visitors at Heppner Saturday from
their home south of lone, where
they were kept in during the month
of January by the deep snow.
Miss Opal Brlggs, manager of the
telephone exchange, departed Sun
day for Portland and is spending
the week In the city on business
and pleasure.
Frank Gilliam made a trip to
Portland Sunday to look after busi
ness interests in the city, also to
take In the hardware dealers' con-
Ivention.
Charles Latourell motored to
Portland Monday to attend to bus
iness matters.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Pendleton opti
cian, was a business visitor In Hepp
ner Monday.
Mrs. Charles W. Smith and chil
dren Patricia and Robert have been
confined to their home with illness
which has laBted for more than a
week.
Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile was
in Heppner on business Friday.
While here he obtained a license
at the court house for his automo
bile. Frank A. McMenamin, Portland
attorney, was In Heppner Friday
conferring with S. E. Notson, dis
trict attorney.
LaVerne Van Marter was suffer
ing from an attack of tonsllitis
Tuesday.
Walter LaDusire drove to Pendle
ton Monday to make delivery on a
car.
David Wilson was
vsiitor on Tuesday.
a Pendleton
Tmfete
for th9
bu Nanu fart
Make Baby Covers
From old blankets you can make
the most desirable sort of covers for
the new baby. These may be made
from pieces of the blanket of con
venient size, simply hemmed around
or finished with blanket stitch or
bound. They have the advantage
over new blankets of being very
soft and pliable and are better to
us than knitted coverlets, because
they can be washed frequently
There is an excellent sort of car
riage or crib cover that calls for
pieces of old blanket. Make a cover
of any desired wash material. Line
it with the same material or with
thin muslin. Leave a slit in the
back of this lining, through which a
double layer of the old blanket, cut
lust the right size, may be inserted
Put the hands into the cover and
push out the blanket at the corners.
You may then keep it secure oy
fastening at each corner through
with a tiny safety pin, or you may
have little tapes at the corners of
the blanket and run these through
small button-holes at the corners of
the cover, tying the ends secure.
The advantage of this sort of
cover is that it may be washed
easily and yet be warm. The or
dinary knitted carriage robe, of
course, becomes thickened witn
many washes and never looks so
attractive after it has been submit
ted to frequent washings.
Keep Children Comfortable
When the children divide their
time between a comfortable home
and the cold out-of-doors It is some
times difficult to decjdd on the
SHE WANTS FACTS
ITJ CASE PUBLISHED
'Sargon did so much for me I
want my statement publsihed so
other sufferers may benefit by my
experience with this wonderful med
icine.
light-weight garments are warmer
than a heavy one. A practical selec-
toin is a woolen coat that is loose
enough for a sweater to be worn
underneath on especially cold days.
Leggings will also come in handy
in frigid weather.
Orange Sherbet
Grate the rind of four oranges on
two and one-half cups of sugar.
Add to it one quart of water; put
it in a double boiler and cook to a
clear syrup, being very careful to
remove all the scum. Remove from
the fire and strain through a fine
muslin cloth. When cold, add the
strained juice of twelve oranges and
two lemons and one pint of cold
water. If not sweet enough, add
more sugar. Strain it and freeze.
Minor Details Are Important
Wanted To buy from trappers,
coyote and badger furs; what have
you? Address W. R. Home, 120 W.
15th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 48-51.
MRS. M. SETJESTAD
"A year ago rheumatic pains de
veloped in my left leg from my hip
down and the pains were so intense
at times I'd have to stay in bed four
and five days at a time. Then, acid
stomach, indigestion and constipa
tion came on and in spite of all the
medicines and treatments I took
nothing gave me lasting relief until
I started Sargon. Two bottles of
this medicine along with Sargon
Pills absolutely overcame the pains
in my leg and I am up and about
and feel as well as anybody! I don't
have acid stomach and indigestion
like I did and my whole system is
toned up, strengthened and invig
orated! Sargon Pills overcame my
constipation and regulated me fine!"
Mrs. M. Setjestad, 8515 30th Ave.,
Seattle.
Patterson & Son, Druggists, Ag
ents. Adv.
proper clothings for them. Thick
woolen garments are suitable for
skating or a romp through the snow
but they are too warm for a steam
heated apartment
Light-weight underwear and cot
ton suits or dresses are a wise
choice for children who live In a
well-heated house. These are desir
able because they are most comfort
able Indoors and because of the ease
with which they can be kept clean.
In choosing the outer wraps it
should be remembered that two
PACK YOUR PLOWING
WITH THE
CAMPBELL TYPE PACKER
Packs deep down, removes air cells, conserves
moisture. Leaves surface cloddy and slightly
ridged to prevent crusting or blowing.
Place orders at once as stock on hand is going
fast.
KARL L. BEACH
Lexington, Oregon
Thomson Bros.
BUYERS' GUIDE
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
February 15 and 17
IOWANA CORN
A Good Sweet Tender Iowa Corn
No. 2 Cans OTfe
2 Cans for
Tomatoes
ALTA VILLA
California Pack Rich, Ripe and
Red 2'4's
Can
GOLD BAR SALMON
Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye
Behrlng Sea Catch
l's Tall
Can...
30c
SAUER KRAUT
Silver Thread Fancy Bleached
GOLD BAR Vt's
Can
CALUMET STARCH
Corn or Gloss
1-lb. Packages
2 for
15c
SNIDER'S CATSUP
Large Bottle
Bottle
22c
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Operating between Heppner and Portland and
John Day Highway Points.
DAILY SERVICE
GET OUR RATES ON TURKEYS
and other produce before shipping
$10,00 Cargo Insurance
Omoo Cm GARAGE, Phone 17 M. VENABLE, Mgr.
LIGHT GLOBES
Genuine Mazda Electric
Inside Frosted
25 Watt Each 20c
40 Watt ! Each 20c
50 Watt - .Each 20c
60 Watt Each 20c
75 Watt Each S5c
100 Watt .Each 85c
WASHING POWDER
RINSO Large Size AA.
Package hu
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Your Choice Tomato, Vegetable
Veg. Beef, Chicken, Celery, Mill
tigatany, Boef, Bean, Asparagus,
Bouillon, Mutton, Pepper Pot,
Mock Turtle, Pea
6 Cans for ....
59c
13c
15c
ROLLED OATS
QUAKER Quick
Large 55-oz. CIAa
ackage mux
TOILET PAPER
Finest Tissue Rolls
WALDORF
for
18c
GINGER SNAPS
A TRUNK FULL
Snowflake Bakers
1-Pound Net
Package
21c
BLACK PEPPER
SCHILLINGS or FOLGERS
2-oz. Tin
Can
9c
MARSHMALLOWS
Campllre In Sanitary Package
1-Pound Net 07
Packaire mmK
P & G SOAP
White Naptha I "f
10 Bars for tiJLi
Florsheim
Shoes
Just the shoes you want
for now . . . also styles
for spring . . . offered
at a reduced price
that warrants your
immediate selection
In a funeral ceremony. That's why we take so much care and
interest in every detail of the services and arrangements. Every
comfort and ease that can be afforded you is included In our
complete service.
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Phelps Funeral Home
Night and Day Phone 1332
$8
.85
A few styles $9.85
Wilson's
A Man's Store
for Men
New Dress
Fashions
for Spring
and they
cost only
$9
90
Gay plain colon end
sprightly prints . . .
charming stylet for
a diversity of needs.
Here they rl New dresses . , . straight from New
York . . . every one as imirt and different as t new
dress should be . . . and all of them priced with our
usual attention to more style and better quality at a lower
price. The smartest features of the new silhouette have ,
been used In their styling . . . skirts are definitely longer,
hiplines moulded and hemlines practically even. The colors
are as fresh and alluring as a spring day . . . with
black to emphasize the high shades. Be sure to see them
. and soon. Sizes for women, misses and juniors.
J.C. PENNEY GO.
An Attractive Group of
Porch
Dresses
You Will Want a Number
Of These Spring Models At
So Low a Price!
I-79
Silk Dresses
Silk pongee dresses are promi
nent in the group I Natural pon
gee piped in attractive contrasts
, . . good-looking and easy to
tub I Typical values I
Gay cotton frocks for the warmer days
ahead . . . bringing with them many
new styles and fresk patterns I Prints
. . . polka dots . . . new checks all
fast color! Since cottons are so smart
this season, you can wear them for every
occasion . . . street . . . afternoon . . .
and informal tea on the porch 1 Some
have elbow sleeves . . . some have cap
sleeves . . . and some have no sleeves
at all (and how cleverly you can make a
jacket to match I).
J.C.PENNEYC0.
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382