HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
C. J. Anderson was a visitor here
on Monday from his (arm south
west of lone, where he this year
has sown to wheat some five hun
dred acres. Mr. .Anderson states
that the grain is now beginning to
show up quite well, though it failed
to get the start it should in the fall,
owing to dry weather conditions.
So far as he' was able to learn,
there had been no damage to grain
in that section of the county from
the cold spell of weather.
C. L. (Buck) Lieuallen, state
highway patrolman, was here on
Monday from Pendleton. He reports
the highway in his territory as in
very good condition following the
sub-zero weather and big snow fall.
Here and there the frost caused
some breaking up, but these spots
will soon be repaired. He also re
ports that it has been found nec
essary to do some reseeding in parts
of the Umatilla county wheat belt
John Byland has been a pretty
busy man during the winter months
handing out the feed to the stock
on his ranch near Hardman. Mr.
Byland was in the city for the first
time in many weeks on Monday
and reports everything coming
along okeh up his way.
John Turley arrived during the
last week from Coburg, where he
spent the winter. He will be here
and in the high mountains with
sheep during the spring and sum
mer months, expecting to be on the
Job with D. O. Justus, Hinton creek
flockmaster.
Egbert Young of Eight Mile and
Lee Scrivner of Democrat gulch,
were farmers looking after business
in Heppner on Monday. They re
port the roads as drying up suffi
ciently to make traveling easier
than it had been for many weeks
past.
Fred Aahbaugh of Hardman who
was In the city on Monday reports
grain and grass as coming along
fine. This warm February weather
is turning the trick, and with the
fine lot of moisture there should
be a splendid harvest this season.
F. B. Hogue of Alderdale, Wash.,
who operates the Alderdale ferry
across the Columbia river, was a
business visitor in Heppner Tues
day. Mr. Hogue lauded the condi
tion of the road between Heppner
and Heppner Junction while here.
Theo. Anderson, extensive grain
grower of Eight Mile, was attending
to business affairs here on Monday.
He is well pleased with the fine
growing weather his section is ex
periencing at present, and grain Is
beginning to show up well.
Paul M. Gemmell went to Port
land Wednesday to receive treat
ment at the Veterans Bureau hos
pital. Arrangements for his hos
pitalization were made through the
efforts of the Heppner American
Legion post.
Gene Ferguson returned to Hepp
ner Friday after attending the
meeting of Chevrolet dealers in
Portland. While away, Mr. Fergu
son also visited a number of Wil
lamette valley and southern Oregon
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Loran Hale of He
lix announce the birth of a son at
Pendleton, February 11. Mr. Hale
will be remembered as the son of
Mrs. Ollle Kennedy of Heppner.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, mother of
Mrs. Stanley Moore, who has been
visiting here for the past six
months, left for her home in Pauls
boro, N. J., Wednesday.
Riley Munkers of Lexington was
a visitor In Heppner Friday, having
just returned from Portland after
spending the winter there.
Alonzo Edmundson returned to
Portland Friday night to receive
medical attention. He made the trip
to the city by train.
E. E. Lovgren of Eight Mile spent
a short time in the city on Monday
while looking after business mat
ters. Andy Baldwin now sports a new
delivery truck, purchased the past
week from Latourell Auto company.
r iiiEomuu
in
V)
sunt
ood Old-
Fashioned
' is yours
No matter how little
or how much, here
you get 6 guaran.
teed, on Full Paid Cer
tlficatei.wlthdlvidend check j al wnyi January
1 and July 1, PLUS
Safety, and State
Supervision.
START TODAY
Write for Fuels
Western Savings
& Loan Association
Resource Over $1,600,000
Y. M. C. A. BM., Port'iini), 0on
Will buy your old horses, lc a
pound ro better. Call or write W.
H. I. Padberg, Lexington. 49-50.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and
Mrs. H. G. Rankin were lone folks
in this city on Monday.
WANTED Plowing, with tractor,
any time. Frank Stone, Hermiston,
Ore. 46-51p.
Otto Ruhl, farmer of Lexington,
was a visitor here on Monday.
A LENTEN MESSAGE.
We are approaching once more
the Church's great Penitential Sea
son. During the forty days of Lent
we are to endeavor more intensively
to examine ourselves and to endea
vor to drive out of our lives those
besetting sins which we find there.
We are to practice self-denial, not
as an end in itself, but that through
it we may gain even a faint appre
ciation of the supreme self-denial of
the Saviour. We are to endeavor
more earnestly than ever to imitate
in our lives, and to show forth
through our words and by our deeds
the example of Him who went about
doing good. We are to meet every
temptation, and the sin which doth
so easily beset us, during these for
ty days, even as He was tempted,
and we are, by the strength which
comes through Him, to strive to
overcome such temptation. By
prayer, through attendance upon
the services of the church, through
self examination and self sacrifice
let us go with Christ through these
Forty days that we may more fully
enjoy the break of the Easter dawn.
Let us strive, each one of us, this
lenten season to Beek to walk more
closely with the Master, and talk
with Him and find refreshment for
soul, mind and body. Let us strive
to come apart from the world, with
its cares and perplexities into the
desert of peace and quiet with Him.
Let Christ minister to us. Let us
seek to increase our faith in Him.
Let us, by prayer and by praise and
by thanksgiving, truly worship Him
and offer our lives as a daily sacri
fice in service to God and our fel
low men.
Church school at 9:45 o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
Young Peoples Fellowship at the
rectory at 6 p. m.
Jesus said, "I thank thee and
praise thee, O Lord of Heaven."
Matt. 11:25.
REV. STANLEY MOORE,
Missionary-in-Charge.
Wheat Outlook Gloomy
Says Government Data
The U. S. department of agricul
ture says of the future: There is
little in the wheat situation in the
United States and other countries
to indicate that prices for the 1930
crop of the United States will be
much different from those prevail
ing for the 1929 crop, unless fall-
sown wheat Buffers severe winter
damage or the spring wheat acre
age is reduced.
World stocks will be somewhat
reduced by July, 1930, from those
of July, 1929, but the world acreage
mav not be materially changed and
I yields are not likely to be so low
as in 1929, when they were below
average. World production of wheat
is keeping pace with increasing de
mand, so there is little prospect for
a general upward trend in prices
for some years to come. Farmers
of the United States must expect to
meet continued keen competition in
export markets from Canada, Aus
tralia, and later on, possibly Russia.
MORTGAGE GRANTED.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case granted
to E. N. Gonty a mortgage on Hepp
ner real property, according to an
Instrument filed in the Morrow
county clerk's office January 30. The
mortgage was given as security on
a promissory note for $1200, dated
February 5, 1929, and payable two
years after date.
STAR THEATER
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 21-22:
lienor Ulric and Farrel MacDonald in
SOUTH SEA ROSE
Rosalie, an elementul daughter of the South Seas is transplanted to
bleak New England. Imagine the sensation she created, the conflicts, the
comedy. All talking with songs.
Also PIANO TUNERS, talking comedy.
Sunday-Monday, Feb. 23-24:
IN OLD ARIZONA
with Edmund Lowe, Warner Baxter and Dorothy Burgess
An all talking outdoor feature. "I love you," crooned Tonia. "Teh!
Me and the rest of the Army!" anawered Sergeant Mickey. Thrills,
Comedy. Wise Cracks!
Also Max Davidson and Thelma Todd in two reel all talking comedy
HXTBDT OUBDY.
Tues.-Weds.-Thurs., Feb. 25-26-27:
Nancy Carroll and Baddy Bog-ers In
ILLUSION
We all want things we cannot get. Everything looks great from a
distance. That's "Illusion." Would you know love if you saw it, or are
you dazzled by "Illusion"? Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll talking,
singing, dancing, making love this "Illusion" is the real thing.
Also NOAH'S LARK, talking1 Cartoon.
Friday-Saturday, Feb. 28-March 1:
Barbara Stanwyck and Sam Hardy In
MEXICALI ROSE
Here Is a talking picture pulsating with life, color, romance and thrills.
A drama of volcanic emotions, tenae momenta and stirring action.
Alio "Oar Gang" In SMALL TALK, two reel talkie.
Sunday-Monday, March 2-3 :
THE LOST ZEPPELIN
with Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli and Ricardo Cortez
SEE: A Huge Zeppelin lost at the South Pole It strikes a mountain of
ice Is Wrecked.
HEAR: A Radio Call for Help-Grinding of Icebergs Crash of Zeppelin
a Storm near the South Pole.
MELODRAMA UP TO THE MINUTE!
Also MADAM Q, two reel all talking- comedy.
Admission: Children under 12, 20c; Adults, 40c Applies to all programs
listod here.
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
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Operating between Heppner and Portland and
John Day Hignway Points.
DAILY SERVICE
GET OUR RATES ON TURKEYS
and other produce before shipping
$10,00 Cargo Insurance
Office CITV OARAGE, I'hone 172 M. VENABLE, Mgr.
New Penney Ad Manager
Gives Newspapers Boost
John A Fitz Randolph, nationally
known merchandising and advertis
ing authority has just been appoint
ed advertising manager for the J.
C. Penney company, according to
word received by J. D. Cash, man
ager of the local J. C. Penney store.
Mr. Fitz Randolph, graduate of
Columbia college, New York as well
as the Fordham university law
school of New York, has been ac
tively identified with large organiza
tions In the capacity of a principal
executive since 1916.
In his capacity as advertising
manager for J. C. Penney Co., Mr.
Fitz Randolph will be in direct con
trol of the largest newspaper ad
vertising campaign put out in the
department store field by one or
ganization. The present campaign
utilizes more than 2000 local news
papers in more than 1400 cities and
towns covering every state in the
union.
In a communication sent to Mr.
Cash, Mr. Fitz Randolph says, "As
a retail dry goods store institution
organized to bring the style and
quality products of the leading mer
chandising centers to more than
1400 cities and towns, the J. C. Pen
ney company is fully mindful of its
obligation as a local store institu
tion in every town that it serves.
"The local newspaper is the
strongest local force in the devel
opment of the community and in
the activities of community life.
"Throughout its entire history,
the J. C. Penney company has been
a supporter of the local newspapers
and our present plans include the
expansion of our expenditures for
newspaper advertising in all store
locations.
"Modern merchandising, especial
ly in the dry goods field requires
the ability to reach a nationwide
market on extremely short notices
as important style developments
take place.
"Women everywhere are familiar
with what is taking place in the
style centers of the world, largely
through their local papers with
their style news stories and the suc
cessful local merchant must be able
to tell the story of his merchandise
simultaneously with the news stories.
"The flexibility of control of news
paper space, the fact that the news
paper is a local institution serving
local needs, and the fact that every
worthwhile home in the country
now has its daily paper, are factors
in modern merchandising which
cannot be discounted."
For Sale Tamarack and fir fence
posts at a bargain. G. W. Thomp
son, Heppner. 4&-50p.
Second-Hand Washer for Sale
cheap. Pacific Power & Light Co.
I
kit
3
Merchandise With a
REPUTATION
We unhesitatingly guarantee the merchandise we carry
to be the best you can buy anywhere in its price range.
Here are some of the well known brands we carry:
Levi Strauss Overalls
Can't Bust 'Em Cords and Pants
Day's Tailored Trousers
Weyenberg Shoes ..Florsheim Shoes
Styleplus Suits
Allen-A Underwear and Hosiery
Hardeman Hats
Greenhood Shirts Spur Ties
You will find these brands only in the better stores.
The Store of Personal Service
mm
Thomson Bros.
BUYERS' GUIDE
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
February 22 and 24
ttttjttttatttjjtajjjjs
WASHING POWDER
CITRUS
Regular Size
Package
2 for 45c
23c
MORTON'S SALT
s"
9c
Plain or Iodized
"When it rains It pours"
26-oz. Package
Package
DATES
Dromedary Fitted or Regular
Pasteurized
Package
20c
RODMAN PEAS
I Fancy Petit Tois 2'S
Can
2 for 45c
I HERSHEY'S COCOA
-b. Tin A g
Tin LHtK,
MILK
FEDERAL BRAND
Decidedly Superior
Can 9C
DEL MAIZ CORN
The Originally Nationally
Advertised Yellow Corn
&r i8c
2 for 85c
BEANS
MEXICAN RED
Choice New Crop
3 Pounds for
25c
COFFEE
Big Stick Pure Cane Candy
FREE
with Each Pound Affiliated
Buyers "BEST" Coffee
Highest Quality
Pound
39c
SPAGHETTI
FRANCO AMERICAN
For a Good Quick Hot
Lunch
Can
10c
FLAP JACK FLOUR
ALBERS A Breakfast Treat
Large Size
Package
2 for 45c
23c
BAKED BEANS
B & M Delicious Oven Baked
Large
Can ;
2 for 37c
19c
SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE The Million
Bubble Soap
5 Bars
23c
ROLLED OATS
MOTHER'S with China
Large 55-oz.
Package
3Sc
KNOX GELATINE
The Real Gelatine
I I'll f. Knox Gelatine equals
4 I'kgs. of Jelly Powder
SPECIAL
Package
19c
Jf
ut vegetables in
wilted . . take them
out crisp!
The Hydrator now standard equipment on all
household Frigidaires keeps vegetables fresh until
served. It even restores freshness and flavor to wilted
vegetables. See it demonstrated at our showroonu
FRIGIDAIRE
With the HYDRATOR
Peoples Hardware Company
"MARATHON"
HATS
for Spring
New shapes, new shades, new trimmings . . .
11 reflecting the smartness, quality and
value identified with the name "MARA
THON" from Coast to Coast.
The Headl iner. a young man
"Marathon," with welt-edge, curl brim. In
Sand, Pearl Grey, Elk Tan and t O O Q
Smoke Grey. vpZ.O
It
The TlmeS ' a finely proportioned,
mftly styled fedora for the younger man.
Welt-edge, curl brim model, handsomely satin-lined.
In the wanted shades. Q
"The ForeCCISt'a raw edge, snap
brim hat expertly styled from fine hatter's furs
and beautifully satin lined and trimmed. A
quality and style leader. 4 98
J.C. PENNEY CO.