HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Lgnl lEkppfiiakl
Farm Pointers
Miss Leta Humphreys arrived
home from Eugene on Saturday for
a visit of a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys. She
was accompanied to Heppner by
Mrs. J. P. Conder. Miss Humphreys,
who has been at the head of the
pharmacy department in the Pacific
Christian hospital at Eugene for a
number of years, has resigned her
position with that institution. She
will take a much needed vacation
for some weeks, and may be located
at Heppner again later on. Miss
Evelyn Humphreys is expected
home from Eugene shortly to re
main. A. M. Phelps departed on Satur
day night for Bend, where he will
reside in the future, having obtain
ed a position with the Brooks-Scan-lon
Lumber company of that city.
Mrs. Phelps left on Wednesday
night previous, the household goods
going to Bend by moving van. A
reception was tendered Mrs. Phelps
before her departure by the mem
bers of Heppner Amrican Legion
auxiliary, of which order she had
been an active member for several
years. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps will be
"at home" to all Heppner friends
who may visit Bend.
C. K. Cranston, referee in bank
ruptcy, was in Heppner Saturday
forenoon in connection with the
case of A. M. Phelps, recently de
clared a bankrupt in the United
States district court The meeting
was held at the court house and
none but local creditors appeared
to be heard. E. R. Huston was chos
en trustee and the referee placed
his bond at $2000. Upon this in
strument being accepted, Mr. Hus
ton will enter upon his duties of
gathering in the assets of the busi
ness and settling the claims.
Earl Hallock, cashier of Farmers
& Stockgrowers National bank, mo
tored to Portland on Saturday eve
ning. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Delia Hallock, who has
been spending the winter with her
son here, and who a little later will
go on to Rockaway where she has
a number of summer cottages for
the use of summer visitors to the
seaside resort. Stanley Minor also
accompanied Mr. Hallock on the
trip to Portland.
W. P. Prophet was a visitor here
on Friday and Saturday from his
home at Wapato, Wash., to look
after a residue of grocery stock in
the hands of A. M. Phelps of Phelps
Grocery cmopany. This stock was
handled by Mr. Phelps on consign
ment from Mr. Prophet at the time
he closed up his business here about
a year ago. Mr. Prophet was accom
panied to Heppner by his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Kistler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones departed
the first of the week on an auto
tour which will take them to Cu
prum, Idaho, where they will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Darland
for a short time and then go on to
Spokane, and other points in Wash
ington where relatives reside. They
will be gone for ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. Elbert Cox, who is confined
to St Vincent's hospital, Portland,
is reported considerably improved.
Three blood transfusions have been
made, the blood being supplied by
Mr. Cox, Mrs. Earl Gilliam and Mrs.
Ralph Benge. Two more transfu
sions may be necessary.
Foster Collins was in town Satur
day from his home south of Hard
man. He has been busy with spring
plowing, stating that he was able to
begin this work about a month ear
lier than usual, owing to the lack of
moisture In the mountain area,
For Sale 3-plate Hotpolnt auto
matic electric range. Also electric
water heater with all ntungs nec
essary for Installation; a bargain
Lester Doolittle, phone 493. 9tf
Situation Wanted Male Exp.
dairyman, hand or machine, general
rnnrh Marr ed. W re exp. cook
G. King, Apt 5, Crystal Apts., Van-
iwfvrir:F. SHEEPMEN I have
3000 acres of grazing land to lease,
nooi- nuinh Wr te C. S. vanuuyn
Okanoean. Wash. 8-llp.
TTnunii Rtrnv turkev In Heppner.
Owner can obtain same by paying
for thlo Ad nt Gazette Times. v.
For Sale 2 hospital beds, 1 bassi
net, 1 baby bed. Inquire Mrs. Llllie
Aiken, Heppner. 9"10-
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
MART A. NOTSON, Reporter.
Horace D. Taft, headmaster of
the Taft school for boys, Water
town, Con., and brother of the late
chief Justice, writing for Connoctl
cutt dally papers, says:
In this battle, who Is our great
enemy? Whence comes this prodi
gious noise, the propaganda over
the whole country which results in
twisted news items everywhere, In
false statistics, in heaping scorn on
ofllccrs of the law for doing their
duty, in jubilation when they fall,
in the sacrlllgious use of Faneull
Hall over the death of three ac
knowledged lawbreakers, in the
maudlin speeches In congress, In
.h on idiotic bill as the one to
prevent olllcers from using arms
against a criminal In self-defense?
But who is behind it all? Is It
because the good citizens of the wet
Bide are more scltsacrincing anu en
ti,,,ain thnn those on the dry?
iu must recoenlzo our real
enemy, an enemy that Is fighting
not In Massachusetts aione, nui u
the United States, but in canaaa
i a.,,iinnvii In Finland, through'
111 kj.anw"
out the world. It is what the Eng-
ii.u I'Tho Trnrin " ThcV usually
linn uan - " - '
.n.. that nnmn to England but
now the whole liquor, wine, and
beer interest of the worm is organ
ized and is fighting with its back to
the wall, with enormous financial
resources, against the rising tide of
temperance, or prohibition, or local
option, or whatever form the up
ward movement takes.
And, of course, they have concen
trated on America, for they well
know that if the success of prohi
bition is acknowledged here, their
doom is sealed.
According to the Associated Press
Mr. DeMun, president of the Inter
national League of the Adversaries
of Prohibition, a Frenchman, said
seven years ago, "We have a hun
dred million people behind us and
untold millions of dollars which we
will spend in the merciless fight to
destroy prohibition in the United
States." The same gentleman, as
chairman of the French Wine Ex
port Commission, said in the
French Wine Trade Journal, "The
approaching electoral struggles in
the United States will probably be
the occasion for redoubling the ef
forts of the commission, and it is
now awaiting the return of its rep
resentative to decide its action in
the matter."
Remember that what the good
citizens on either side contribute in
this fight are mere contributions;
what these whiskey, beer, and wine
men contribute are investments and
contributions are a mere bagatelle
compared with investments. I wish
we could bring home to every voter
a realization of this situation and
of the motive power behind this pro
digious propaganda.
SCHOOL BANUQET SET.
The junior class of Heppner high
school will entertain the seniors in
the annual junior-senior banquet at
the Episcopal parish house on the
evening of May 22. Details of this
outstanding event in school circles
are being withheld by those in
charge, in order that the guests may
be greatly surprised.
War Nurse Sends
Sargon to Mother
In Far Off London
V I
During 1929 Oregon county agents
were instrumental in the organiza
tion of 11 drainage districts, design
ed to give improved drainage to
4G90 acres of land, reports show.
Actual tests at the Oregon Exper
iment station have shown that a
tree set as a pollenizer will not be
effective more than 60 to 80 feet
from the tree which is to be pol-
lenized. Under very favorable wea
ther conditions, trees may some
times be cross pollenized farther
than this, but ordinarily it is best
to play safe and set a pollenizer
every third tree in "every third row
for those kinds of fruit needing
them.
With a view to assisting cream
erymen in making butter of a uni
form quality and composition and
possessing good keeping qualities,
Oregon State college is coducting a
monthly butter scoring and analysis
service to Oregon creameries. This
is proving a help in raising the
quality of butter, and indicating to
the butter makers what the most
commonly occurring defects in but
ter making are and how they may
be overcome. .
Rust, once started in a piece of
metal, cannot be stopped by just
painting over the rusted places, for
unless the metal is heated, enough
moisture will be left in the rust to
spread it under the paint For that
reason, farmers find it best to paint
metal roofs at least once a year,
says the Oregon Experiment station.
Parents Asked to Aid
Control Scarlet Fever
Since scarlet fever is, just now,
somewhat more prevalent than us
ual for this time of the year, it is
quite natural for us to ask our
selves what can be done to prevent
it comes word from the state board
of health.
The most effective means of pre
venting the spread of scarlet fever
rests with the parent If all parents
would but take a minute each morn
ing to look at their children, par
ticularly their noses and throats,
and inquire as to how they feel and
J would keep them home away from
otner cnuaren wnenever uiey nave
such symptoms as a sore throat,
headache, nausea, watery or inflam
ed eyes, a spotted or "strawberry"
tongue, or a rash, much would be
accomplished in preventing the
spread of not only scarlet fever but
other communicable diseases as
well. Practically all of us know this
but how few practice it is evidenced
by the number of children who are
sent home from school every day
with one or another of these symp
toms suspicious of a communicable
disease.
Eleven cases of scarlet fever have
been reported existing in the state
during the past week. Miss Edith
Stallard, county nurse, recommends
llltlllllllllllMiMllllllllllllfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllltllllllllli:
Free Air
llllllllllilllllllllllllllll
IIHIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHM
A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
MRS. A. J. PAYNE
"Snre'nn did so much for me that
I'm sending a treatment to my
mother in London, England.
"I'm a trained nurse and served
overseas In the World War. but I
npver In all mv life saw anvthlne
like Sargon. I was almost a nervous
wreck, was put on a strict diet of
milk, for months and I was con
stants havins to dose mvself with
drastic laxatives, and finally after
long suffering I was down to o
pounds. I started Sargon about a
month ago and now my appetite is
splendid and 1 haven t a trace oi
Indigestion. My whole system is
wonderfully strengthened and In
vigorated, I sleep fine and am gain
ing weight every day. Sargon Pills
overcame my constipation com
pletely." Mrs. A. J. Payne, 214 N.
75th St., Birmingham, Ala.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
careful attention to any suspected
cases in order to prevent the spread
of scarlet fever, as has been the
case with measles in Morrow county.
CONDITIONS REPORTED.
Morrow county wheat was Im
proved by rains and warm weather
and early ranges were benefitted,
according to a report of L. R. Brelt
haupt, extension economist of Ore
gon State college. Late ranges may
be short About 40 per cent of a
normal wheat crop is signed for
marketing through the North Paci
fic Grain growers. Wool growers
are inclined to sign cooperative
marketing agreements. Two clips
were sold at 17 cents for fine wool
and 20 cents for coarse.
FARM TOPICS FEATURE.
Regular farm programs twice
each day except Sunday are includ
ed in the schedule of KOAC at Ore
gon State college. A news digest
from the Morning Oregonian, and
market and weather reports are
given at noon from 12 to 12:45 o'
clock. Talks on farm problems are
included in the evening programs
from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock in addition
to market and weather reports, and
news items from the Oregon Jour
nal and Associated Press dis
patches.
Guaranteed
till
Good old fashioned, sure and
ound 6 with TWO PAY
CHECKS always every year
on our lump turn plan of $100
or more.
$1
Start! a 5 Investment
Add or withdraw when
and at you please.
Start at either 5
or 6 by tending check,
money order or draft.
UNDER
STATE SUPERVISION
WESTERN SAVINGS
and Loan Association
Y. M. C. A. Bld., 6th nd Yamhin
PORTLAND
Reiourcei Over $1,6000,000
HOWDY FOLKS A news Item
says that a man in Scotland has
reached the age of 125 years. Paul
Gemmell thinks maybe he is deter
mined to get full value out of one
of those "life time" fountain pens.
And on the other hand, there
was the Scot who got married
on on a junk wagon so that he
could sell the old shoes that
were thrown at him.
According to an old timer, we
know, those who think modern life
is hard on the nerves should have
heard the old fashioned kid doing
his lessons on a slate.
MODERN LIFE IS MADE EAS
IER AND MORE PLEASANT BY
MODERN MERCHANDISING ME
THODS APPLIED TO MODERN
PRODUCTS. THAT IS THE SIT
UATION WITH OUR GOODYEAR
TIRES. A GOOD PRODUCT AND
SERVICE THAT IS WORTHY OF
THE NAME.
A telescope is being made that
will enable the beholder to see 765,
000,000 miles away. That would be
a handy little spy . glass for some
of the candidates that are looking
for their majority tomorrow.
Out at Last
Here lies the bones of Nancy Jones;
For her life held no terrors;
She was born a maid. She died a
maid;
No hits no runs no errors.
Some men bike good care of a
motor car; others treat it like one
of the family. Kansas City Star.
Oregon has an automobile to
every four persons passenger
car totals for 1929 being 248,614,
an increase of 7 per cent over
the previous year.
Madge: So the boy you were rid
ing with has trouble with his vis
ion?
Marge: Yes, he's always seeing
parking spots before his eyes.
Frank Turner who is somewhat
of a song loader, is teaching the
Linns club to sing that sentimental
little ditty, "The Clothes that Make
the Women Are the Clothes that
Break the Men."
The average annual consumption
of gasoline per motor vehicle In the
U. S. during the past decade was
475 gallons.
MiHS Hattle Pathfinder Sez:
The average home Is a place
where the husband says, "Yes,
yes," and goes right on reading
the sports page.
In order to avoid congestion on
the links, a certain golf club re
quires Its Scotch members to obtain
licenses from the game warden be
fore going hunting for balls.
w m
AND LET US SAY THAT YOU
WON'T HAVE TO GO HUNTING
FOR THE BEST IN TIRES IF
YOU WILL TRY GOODYEARS.
And we can't close without this:
A little oil, a little grease
Makes the old car run with ease,
A little polish, a little wash
Makes her look like new n'gosh.
Moral: Try our washing and
greasing service It's efficient
Sail for today.
STAR THEATER
Doom open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 472, Home 635.
Admission i Children under 12, 20c; Adults, 40o Unlets otherwise adver
tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPNEB OABAQE)
"Where Quality and Berrlo Meet"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 16-17:
ROMANCE OF
RIO GRANDE
with Warner Baxter, Mary
Duncan and Antonio Moreno.
From the novel, "Conquista
dor" by Katherine Fullerton
Gerould. A red blooded ro
mance of the hard riding
Mexican border. The great
outdoors where glorious girl
and conniving cabelleros love
and hate. All talking.
Also LOOK OUT BELOW,
all talking comedy. 25c-50c
SUNDAY-MONDAY
MAY 18-19:
CHARLES (BUDDY)
ROGERS
youHC
EAGLES'
0. Qaramount Qictme
directed by Wm. Wellman, who made "Wings."
Swift! Soaring! Spectacle! A woman matches wits
with a dared-evil air fighter. Battle planes in action.
Fun with fighting men. A dashing ace and a girl spy
in love. Something doing every second. All talking.
Also Screen Cartoon, AFTER THE BALL, and an
other issue of THE VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD.
25c and 50c
TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., MAY 20-21-22:
Virginia Valli, John Holland
and John St Polls In
GUILTY
Sensational all-tlking ro
mance of love and hate. A
powerful drama built about
the ever-interesting topio of
the fallacy of circumstantial
evidence. Entertainment that
will hold you spellbound. It
is superbly staged and artis
tically presented.
Also THE OLD BARN, two
reel all-talking Mack Sennett
comedy.
Also Mr. Frank Harrington, Henry Ford's Cham
pion Old-Time-Fiddler, in a musical and dancing
act that everyone should want to see. He played
the Capitol Theater in Portland to packed houses.
20c and 40c
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Aileen Pringle and Grant Withers In SOLDIERS AND WOMEN,
May 23-24.
William Powell and Helen Kane In POINTED HEELS, May 25-26.
Special cast In HIGH TREASON, May 27-28-29.
J. C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Fhone 692 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1382
A Bag with Room
for More!
$9.90
ENDLESS eapacrty, X
jeemi, to this sturdy
gtedstone ... the bellow
fides art the tecretl Trou
sers, for bstance, need only
be foMed once In this am
ple case. Buflt for hard
travel, of he ivy ipfH cow
Mae, 23-toch, brown or
Cooperative Wool Mart
Signs Million Fleeces
Well over a million fleeces are
now signed on marketing agree
ments with the Pacific Cooperative
Wool Growers, western unit of the
National Wool Marketing corpora
tion, which means that this unit will
deliver at least a tenth of the hun
dred million pounds which is the
goal set by the national for its first
year's operations.
The Pacific has more than dou
bled its volume since last year, addi
tional agreements are being secured
daily, and many other large clips
are expected to come to the asso
ciation within the next few weeks,
association officials announce. Eigh
ty shares of stock have been sub
scribed in the national corporation
and arrangements have been com
pleted for the ninety percent ad
vance to growers which is feature
of the new national marketing pro
gram. OFFICE IN PENDLETON.
Pendleton will be headquarters of
the Northwesf'district of the Far
mers' National Grain corporation,
according to Henry W. Collins of
that city, who is director for this
territory. There will be branch of
fices at Portland, Seattle and Spokane.
For Sale Tomato plants, 25c per
dozen. Mrs. Fred Casteel, phone
5Q-F-4, Heppner. 8-9p.
Now Here
PABCO
Multi-Service Paint
Carrying this GUARANTEE:
We guarantee PABCO MULTI-SERVICE PAINT to be
made according to a reliable time-tested formula.
We guarantee PABCO MULTI-SERVICE PAINT to
spread as well, look as well and wear as well as any paint
made, regardless of the price, provided you faithfully follow
printed instructions no the barrel or can.
If, for any reason, you feel dissatisfied with PABCO
MULTI-SERVICE PAINT while applying it, you may re
turn the unused portion and we will refund the price you
paid for the entire amount.
We will furnish new paint if PABCO MULTI-SERVICE
PAINT fails to wear as well as any paint made provided
you have applied it in accordance with printed instructions
on the can or barrel.
SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Co.
A. R. REID, Prop.
SPEEDY and ECONOMICAL
Freight Service
For convenience, dependability and reasonable prices on ship
ments between HEPPNER, PORTLAND and JOHN DAT High
way points, make use of our DAILY SERVICE. Our trucks will
call at your door to pick-up and deliver freight Shipments are
protected by $10,000 cargo insurance.
John Day Valley Freight line
(Incorporated)
Office on May St Phone 1363. M. Venable, Mgr.
Two Outstanding Valuesl
SHIRTS and TIES
of specially selected fabrics
chosen for
Superior Quality
Color Harmony
Authentic Style
W-TONE
BROADCLOTH
shirts
$1.98
TAILORED
ties
98c
JUST imagine! Shirts of Tu-Tooe
pastel broadcloth, specialty woven
for sl Each shirt with a No-Crait
cofiar, attached or separate as yoa pee
ler, seven button boat, with buttons
sewed on to stay.
Ties of heavy, durable sflV . . . die
kind that gives heakby-looiing knots
and will stand the wear-aad-tear of
regular use . . . smart, likeable colors
to harmonize with the shirts.
J.C PENNEY GO.
HEPPNER, OREGON