Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1930)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1930. PAGE SEVEN ................... ...... .................... .. ----4 Reports from the mountain sec tion state thut the snow has been piling up some there the past few days, the mountains showing up pretty white from Heppner. How ever, there Is a shortage of snow fall so far In the timber belt, and perhaps there is not to exceed eight inches on the level over the part of the forest tributary to Heppner. Coming across the mountains from Monument on Saturday, Cliff Mer rill reports there was a new fall of snow of three inches, and it has been storming in that section inter mittently since. Gorger brothers, who are engaged in farming a large tract of land northwest of Lexington, are busy with their plowing and running the "cat" day and night They will plow out 1600 acres, and have already turned over about 500, the ground plowing nicely. They will also be gin at once the seeding of 1000 acres that would have been put in last fall had the weather conditions permitted. Leo Gorger was in town Saturday afternoon for a short time and reported a heavy rain at their place early that morning. F. M. Griffln was one of the dele gation of Odd Fellows from lone lodge fraternizing with the other brethren from lodges of Umatilla and Morrow counties at Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Grlflln has been spending the winter at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball just below Morgan, and while there made good use of his time by cutting a lot of wood along the creek, finding the exercise beneficial as a reducer of his waist line. Abe S. Bennett, representing Eu gene Bible university, was a visitor here the first of the week. He ad dressed the congregation at the Christian church Sunday morning. FOREIGN RELATIONS STUDIED AT U. OF 0. University of Oregon, Eugene- Oregon people are coming more and more to recognize the fact that the future prosperity of the state de pends to a very great extent on th development of friendly relations with the Orient, and the University of Oregon is embarking on a pro gram of internationalism In line with this, it Is stated by Dr. Ar nold Hall, president, In his annual report to the board of higher edu cation. "The progress of civilization Is no longer confined to a etate or na tion alone," the report states. "The people of every country are in evitably and Increasingly linked up with the rest of the world. Their welfare depends largely upon world markets and world prices, Imports and exports and In a general way, upon the large problems of inter national politics and world peace." New courses have been added to the curriculum, with special atten tion to the Pacific Ocean, Us grow ing development, trade resources and political problems. The num ber of hours of Instruction In this field has increased from 10 In 1927 to 21 each week in 1930. The Murray Warner essay con test, from which approximately (800 yearly is awarded In prizes, Is also gaining Increased attention on th campus. Funds for this are donat ed by Mrs. Murray Warner, doner and director of the Oregon Museum of Fine Arte. The International house, which was organized on the campus thfi year with students from Germany, China, Japan, Korea, Denmark, Russia and the Philippines, is meet ing with great success, according to the report. Students live In per fect harmony and are doing a great deal to promote International un derstandings. J. D. French states that his stock wintered quite well at the Butter creek ranches, and since the spring like weather has set in, ranching has greatly improved. Mr. French was here Friday to attend to busi ness affairs. During the cold snap it required much feeding of both cattle and sheep, and because of the exceedingly dry fall, stock did not go Into the winter in any too good condition and there was a long feed ing spell. Everything is looking fine on Big Butter creek now. J. W. Vauehan. who has been spending: the winter months t the Chas. Osten ranch near Black butte, came to town on Friday. He re ports tne snow all gone with fine weather conditions in the timber section. The snow fall did not ex ceed 14 inches In the vicinity of Kem s mm. G. L. Bennett, auetlonper nf Al. Dine, aecnmnanipd hv W M fol- lahan of the same locality, spent a few hours here on Mnnrinv Mr Callahan, who farms east of Sand Hollow, is arranging for a public sale at his place on Tuesday, March 4, and Mr. Bennett will act as auctioneer. Emil Carlson, extensive wheat- raiser of the Gooseberry country, was attending to business matters in .Heppner on Friday. It looks as though SDrine had arrived out hia way, the weather beiner verv balmv and mild during the past two weeks, and tne grain Is looking up well. Mrs. Frank McDaniel of Hard- man, who has been receiving medi cal treatment at the Herren hospi tal, returned to her home Tuesday much Improved in condition. Before receiving treatment here she had been in The Dalles hospital for about a month. Plowing is beginning in the north Lexington country, principally by those farmers running tractors, and others are getting ready to go into the Melds, is the report of Miles Martin who was looking after busi ness in Heppner on Friday after noon. The grain is coming along fine with the mild weather. Editor W. W. Head of lone Inde pendent was on the program at the I. O. O. F. convention here Satur day. Mr. Head did not remain for the evening session, however, as he was to appear on the program of the grange at Cecil. Sam McDaniel was in from Hard man on Monday. He reports some rather stormy weather with rain and snow and chilly nights during the last week. Spring appears to be not far away and grass and grain is growing. s Chas. Marquardt was a visitor here on Monday afternoon from his farm north of Lexington. A good rain visited that section on Satur day, adding to the goodly supply of moisture already in the ground. Oscar Keithley was in from Eight Mile Wednesday. There was quite a fall of wet snow over the Eight Mile wheat belt Tuesday night, add ing more moisture to the goodly supply already in the ground. Howard Anderson of The Dalles was a visitor here over the week end. Mr. Anderson was formerly quite extensively engaged in raising wheat in the Eight Mile section. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cox re turned to their Heppner home Tu esday after spending the winter in Virginia and Florida. The round trip was made by automobile. Charles Latourell returned from Portland Tuesday, bringing with him the first 1930 Ford Tudor sedan to be displayed in the local sales rooms. Fred Ashbaugh came to Heppner from Hardman to receive medical treatment. STAR THEATER Soon Open 7p,m; Show Starts 7:30 p. m. Theater Phone 472, Home 535. Admlsaloni Children under 12, 20o; Adnlti, 40o Applies to all programs listed here. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE THURSDAY, FEB. 27: Last day of Nancy Carroll and Buddy Rogers in ILLUSION. Friday-Saturday, Feb. 28-March 1: Barbara Stanwyck and Sam Hardy In MEXICALA ROSE Here ie a talking picture pulsating with life, color, romance and thrills. A drama of volcanic emotions, tense moments and stirring action. Also "Our Gang" in BMAXI, TALK, two reel talkie. Sunday-Monday, March 2-3: THE LOST ZEPPELIN with Conway Tearle, Virginia ValU and Rlcardo Cortez SEE: A Huge Zeppelin lost at the South Pole It strikes a mountain of 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. Tues.-Weds.-Thurs., March 4-5-6: CLIVE BROOK In THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES Modern methods and up-to-date crooks cannot baffle your old favorite. See him in action. Hear him talk. A romantic mystery-thrllle that will hold your attention and keep you guessing from beginning to end. Also two reel talking comedy. COMING NEXT WEEK: Lois Moran In A SONQ OF KENTUCKY, March 7-8. Oeorge Jeaiel and Llla Lee In LOVE, LITE & LAUGH, March 10-1L Wm. Collier Jr. and Marguertie Churchill In SHE STEPS OUT, adapted from "The Family Upstairs," March 12-13. All Features and Comedies on this Program come under the head of All-Talking. Accepts Post ill'- 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 I 1 Dr. Ralph D. Ctey, profeaaor of Journalltm it the Unlvertlty of Ore gon, ha i locepted position it ohalrman of the department of lournallam at the University ef Minnesota. The Oregon man will- 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 Office CITY OARAGE, Phone 173 M. VENABLE, Mgr. Leonard Schwarz drove to Port land on Sunday with a truck load of porkers. He found an excellent market on Monday morning when he disposed of the shipment to a Portland commission house. Mrs. Elmer Hunt of Lexington had her tonsils removed in an oper ation performed at the Heppner hospital Wednesday. She will spend a few days in the hospital recover ing from the operation. Walter Crosby was down from the Willow creek ranch Saturday and reports many signs of spring, but not being a weather prophet, he makes no positive statements. J. H. Cochran called at this office on Monday while in the city from lone. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran recent ly returned from Yakima, Wash., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson of Granger, Wash., motored to Hepp ner Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps. They returned to their home Sunday. Henry Howard, who has been ill at his home for the past month, is much improved in condition and plans on visiting relatives in Wash ington state soon. W. G. Wallace, Carl Sturdivant and Jack Kenny of Stanfleld drove to Heppner from Stanfleld Saturday to attend the Odd Fellows conven tion. Mrs. L. B. Ledbetter, who has been confined to the Herren hos pital, was discharged and returned to her home In lone Wednesday. N. S. Phelps of Kelso, Wash., bro ther of R. C. Phelps, accompanied by Mrs. Phelps, returned home Sun day after a brief visit here. Docking of trees by numerous residents of Heppner has been the order lately; a good scheme for let ting a little sunshine in. Elmer Hunt made a trip from Lexington to Heppner Wednesday to look after business matters. Mrs. M. S. Corrigall and son. Ralph, were visitors from Eutter creek in Heppner Wednesday. I I Just Arrived! The New Styleplus Spring Suits New -and Beautiful Light Colors New Patterns New Styles See the New FENSHIRE FABRICS A new creation by Styleplus 835 with two pair pants. ' Also FAIRFIELD fabrics 845 with two pair pants. The Store of Personal Service (Thomson Bros. SPRING FEATURES SATURDAY AND MONDAY March 1 and 3 PEACHES Finest reaches Packed 2!Vs Banquet Size Can ASPARAGUS RICHMOND CHASE l'B Tall 18 to 23 Spears to Can . Extra Fine Quality A Can AOV 27c OLEOMARGARINE Affiliated Nut Margarine Mb. Carton Carton 18c PINEAPPLE Royal Tabu Rich Ripe Slice Vi'a Sliced Can 24c BEANS MrGmth's Champion 2 Cut Green Stringless 2 Cans 25c JELL-A-TEEN Jell Dessert Highest Quality Your Choice of 18 Varieties Regular Size O fl 3 Packages for PANCAKE FLOUR SPK.RRY'S Largo Size Package 25c PORK & BEANS CAMPBELL'S The Large Can f A Can v 1UC RICE Water Maid Brand Fancy Ixmlftlitna 8-1 li. lings Bag 25c CAKE FLOUR KWAN'snmVN New Stvle ncta- irmi uliiuie extra heavy Cake Fall FREE with each I'kg. AA Sat.-Mon oZA, GOLDEN WEST "Drip" Coffee Maker, $1 AND Golden West Coffee l-lb. Can QA Mg Both SARDINES Both'g Tomato, Mustard, Spiced I s Oval 4 4 Can J.JLC RAISINS Thompson's Seedless 4-lh. Bag gQ Bag AOt LESLIE'S PEAS Tender Sweet I'tah Tack No. 2's Can 18c ROLLED OATS Carnation Quick or Regular China ware In Each Package Large Tuckage Each 37c MALT Blue Ribbon Light or Dark Hop Flavored 8 lb. Tins Can 54c KARO SYRUI BLVE LABEL 5-lb. Can RED LABEL 5-lb. Can 41c 45c Spring Sewing A Needs, each rv You will find elastic by the yard, Penguard safety pirn, Penco brass pins, Penimaid needles, Penisnap anap fasteners, Penimaid hooks and eyes, cotton tape, Penimaid buttons, bone crochet hooks, thimbles, tape meas ures and stocking darners. Small NeedsforQ Sewing, each Grouped at this low price tape measures, scissors, thim bles, steel crochet hooks, sewing machine needles, elastic by the yard, Penimaid buttons, Penimaid twill tape, embroidery hoops, Penimaid snap fasteners, needles and needle books, Penimaid brass pins and safety pins, Penimaid bias tape and Penimaid rick-rack braid. Penimaid Silk Thread 6c a spool Penimaid silk thread is worthy of your smart est dresses. You will find an assortment of new shades to match the Spring shades in fabrics. JACIEL TOILETRIES Compacts 49c and 98c Rouge 49c Face Powder 39c and 69c Talcum Powder 19c and 29c Cold, Tissue and Vanishing Cream . . 23c and 39c Perfume and Toilet Water .'. 98c Cleansing Tissue 23c SANITARY NEEDS Sanitary Aprons 49c Girdle Hose Supporters 23c to 89c Sanitary Belts, various styles 19c to 49c Pen-Co-Nap Sanitary Napkin 8 for 19c FOR INFANTS AND GIRLS Polly Bob Baby Pants .' 23c Crib Sheetinjr 19c Infants' Garters 8c Children's Garters, pair 19c Dr. Parker's Waist with garters attached, sizes 2 to 14 39c Moredge Blades For Double-edge Razors 5for25c Double edge blades that will fit any double-edge razor. Very keen, smooth shaving blades at a very low price. 10 shaving edges for 25c, "Big Pay" Hand Soap Removes Grease, Oils and Stains 10C a cake Fine for mechanics, farmers, engineers or any one whose work is hard on the hands. Will work in hard or soft water with equally good effect. llll HEPPNER, OREGON "Bill I 1 takt over hit new dutlat In tht fall of 1930.