HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
L(gnll Esipp
mm
A guest at the Frank S. Parker
home on Thursday and Friday was
Howard Parker, brother of Frank
S., who is on a journey to the Pact
flc Northwest from his home in
Birmingham, Alabama. This is the
first meeting of the brothers in 40
years, and the reunion was a very
pleasant one. With Mr. and Mrs.
Parker he departed on Saturday to
take the train at Pendleton for the
return journey south. Mr. and Mrs.
Parker proceeded on to Joseph for
a visit at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Dorris Mitchell, and returning home
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Sarah Parker, who had been visit
ing at La Grande, and their daugh
ter, Katherine, who had spent a
couple of weeks at the Mitchell
home near Joseph.
Miss Winifred Osten, who fias
been spending her summer vacation
at the home of her father, Chas.
Osten in the Black Butte neighbor
hood, departed Monday morning
lor Seattle to again take up her
work as instructor in one of the
schools of that city. Mrs. Margaret
Cason, who is now visiting with her
relatives in this county, and a sister
of Miss Osten, will leave shortly
for Ashland to . resume her duties
as a teacher in the state normal
school there.
Miss Letitia Duncan of the U. S.
Veterans hospital, Boise, Idaho, has
been the guest for the past week
of Mrs. Edgar Ramsey at the Gor
ger farm near lone. Miss Duncan
and Mrs. Ramsey are friends of
long standing. Leo and Joseph
Gorger, with Mrs. Ramsey and
daughter Charlotte and their guest
motored to The Dalles Sunday from
which point Miss Duncan returned
to Boise.
Hiram O. Sabln, minister of the
Church of Christ at Redmond, was
an over-Sunday visitor at Heppner
and preached both morning and
evening in the Christian church
here. Mr. Sabin was pastor at lone
some six years ago, and he held ser
vices there on Sunday afternoon,
also visiting with former friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Justus and
Mrs. Ralph Justus were Monday
visitors in the city from the Hinton
creek ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindal Roblson
were in the city on Monday from
their Eight Mile farm.
it
1KB
1Y coin SON
"My whole system seemed out of
order; raging headaches and consti
pation worried me a lot and I suf-
ROSCOE M. CONKLIN
fered with awful spells of Indiges
tion. Sargon put my stomach in
fine order, I've put on several
pounds in weight and my whole sys
tem is reconditioned to splendid
health.
"Sargon Pills gave me lasting re
lief from constipation without the
least upsetting. I don't believe any
medicine can compare with the Sar
gon treatment." Roscoe M. Conk
lin, 1741 E. 15th St., Portland, Ore.
gon.
Patterson & Son, Agents.
W. T. Gerard, who farms quite
extensively in the north Lexington
country, reports that his harvesting
nas been out or the way for several
weeks, and that he had a good
yield. This was remarkable when
it is understood that the rainfall
for that part of the county did not
exceed seven inches for the crop
year. Mr. Gerard was a visitor In
Heppner Saturday.
Mrs. V. C. Belknap of Nampa,
Idaho, who has been spending a few
weeks visiting with relatives at
Pendleton and Walla Walla, drove
to Heppner on Monday, accompan
ied by Mrs. Josie Jones. The lad
ies spent a couple of days with
friends and relatives here, return
ing to Pendleton on Tuesday eve
ning.
David Wilson and family and
Alva , Jones and family returned
home on Sunday from Blue Moun
tain springs. Mr. Wijson is at his
place in the store again, greatly
improved in health, and he thinks
these springs one of the finest out
Ing places he has yet visited In this
eastern Oregon section.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rugg of Mc
Kinney creek were shopping in
Heppner Monday afternoon. Their
son will drive the school bus for
the Rhea creek district this year,
transporting the pupils to Hepp
ner. Wanted To buy carload of work
horses weighing 1400 lbs. and up,
also carload of milk cows fresh or
heavy springers. Leave particulars
of what you have and where can be
seen at this newspaper office. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox of
Lexington were Monday visitors in
this city. They were accompanied
by Joseph Eskelson, father of Mrs.
Wilcox, who is making a visit to the
county from his home at Salem.
Johnnie Hiatt of the firm of Hiatt
and Dix is confined to his home
this week by illness. Mr. Hiatt
has been ill for some weeks - past,
and not able to take his place stead
ily in the store.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston, Mrs.
Chas. Huston and Mother Huston
spent Sunday at Weston where they
enjoyed a visit with relatives. The
elder Mrs. Huston has a sister re
siding there.
Roy Her has been a visitor In the
city during the week from his home
at Portland. He has been assisting
in the store of Hiatt and Dix during
the Illness of Mr. Hiatt.
Delicious Sodas
Milk shakes, sundaes and
other favorite fee cream dish
es and drinks, as served at
our fountain, just hit the
right spot on warm days.
FOR A MEAL
or
SANDWICH
Day or night, drop in and let
us appease your appetite.
Strawberry shortcake and
fresh vegetables are included
on our menu now.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Who Deserves Service?
If you require loans or
special services, we look up
your average balance, and
the extent of our accom
modation often has a close
bearing upon the balance
you have maintained in
your checking account.
This is one definite way
you may benefit by carry
ing a reasonably large balance.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Neil Shuirman, physical educa
tion instructor in the local schools,
arrived from his home in Minnesota
on Saturday. He is domiciled at
the Mrs. Mattie Huston residence.
Mrs. Michael Curran arrived
home on Friday from a visit of
two weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jared Aik
en at Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Ellen Buselck returned to
her home during the week from
John Day where she had spent a
month with her son, Reid Buseick
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil White were
Ukiah people in the city on Satur
day. Mr. White is engaged in run
ning cattle in the Camas Prairie
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs.
A. Reaney were Lexington folks in
this city on Monday afternoon.
Will serve meals during Rodeo in
Williams building, second door west
of Ferguson Motor Co. Breakfast
and 5 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Albert
Rea. 24-lt
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys,
son Roland and daughter Evelyn
motored to Walla Walla on Sunday,
spending several hours in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell vis
ited over the end of the week at the
home of a brother of Mr. Campbell
residing in eastern Washington.
Mesdames George and John
Krebs of Cecil were visitors at
Heppner on Tuesday spending a
few hours in the city while shon-
!ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Eiddle, Rhea
creek farmers, were Heppner vis
itors on Monday.
Beds and Meals during Rodeo.
Mrs. Peter Curran. 24-5p.
STAR THEATER
Boors open 7i30 p. m.; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 472, Home 635.
Admission! Children ander 13, 0o; Adults, 40o Unless otherwise adver.
tiled.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICB
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 29-30:
BENNY RUBIN and MARCELINE DAY In
"SUNNY SKIES"
Comedy, the natural outgrowth of youth, is the foundation on
which this speedy, spontaneous, whizbang picture is built
Also BITTER FRIENDS, two reel comedy.
SUN.-MON.-TUES., AUG. 31-SEPT. 1-2:
"PARAMOUNT ON PARADE"
The Talking, Singing, Danchig Festival of the Stars. Song Hits
Galore! Thirty famous stars! Fifty Dancing Beauties! Something
different. Come and get in on startling surprises.
Children 10c Adults 50c
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 3-4:
DOROTHY REVIER and MATT MOORE in
"CALL OF THE WEST"
A stirring Western that will amaze and delight you.
Also THE BEES BUZZ two reel comedy. Children 20c, Adulte 40c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5:'
RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIAN In Zane Grey'
"THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS"
Another great talking Western, like "The Virginan."
Also comedy, RADIO RIOT. Children 20c, Adults 40c.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6:
"THE LONE STAR RANGER"
Another Zane Grey alltalker, with George O'Brien and Sue Carol
The reckless romance of a Texas Ranger.
Also SWISS CHEESE, cartoon comedy. Children 20c, Adults 40c.
DURING THE RODEO, Sept 4-6-6, the show will start at 7:00 p. m.
and run continuously until all who come have seen all. All chil
dren occupying seats must buy tickets.
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Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND TUESDAY
Aug. 30th and Sept. 2nd
GOLD BAR COFFEE FRUIT JARS and
Decidedly the finest quality on TRIMMINGS
, ... arket Ball Mason Pint Jars, Dot 89c
1-lb. Vacuum Can QQ. Ball Mason Qt. Jars, Doz. $1.04
Can Ovv 811,1 Mason Caps, Dozen 25c
" Double Lip Red Rings, Doz. 6c
Insures Better Jellies and Jams WAX PAPER
Sat-Mond. For Flcnlc and School Lunch
ma 27c ?iKf, 10c
RODMAN PEAS
Petit Pols Fancy PINEAPPLE
Tender Sweet 2's Ol GOLD BAR
Can TEV Fancy New Pack .
The sweet juiciness which comes
TPUTi TWin? from fruit sun-ripened In the
MjILUd troplCi Each pule golden gllce
RIVAL thick and tender, ready for salad
Delicious and Easily Prepared or dessert Use the juice In lem-
2'i-oz. Glass A onade-
Jar IDC Arrived
JELL-A-TEEN ;'
jell dessert MARSHMALLOWS
Your Choice of 12 Varieties CAMPFIHE
Highest Quality "1 C Bost for Labor u"v Toasting
2 for Mb. Carton OQtf
WESSON OIL Cartn MQ
4-Plnt FRYING SIZE A-l p B&M BAKED BEANS
Can Ul New England Style
" Oven Baked
PUREX Large Size Oft
Muster Bleacher Can iUL
and
largeT":, , MAYONNAISE
Tint tlo I 0 "If 't'8 Nalleys It s good"
"Ul"e ' Full Pint QfleO
SHRIMP Jar tUl
MISS AMERICA CTTPFl? mTFK
For a Fine LABOR DAY Salad Ul li
l'g A pm New Boud Soup for
an X C Modern Dishwashing
Regular Size ' ff
Electric Light Globes Package tC
MAZDA Inside Frosted
26 watt each 20o P & G SOAP
40 watt each 20c The Largest Bar White Naptha
60 watt each 20c Solip the Market
r.zr re i on
100 watt each 86o 5 Bar S I Or IWV
Pioneer Sold Wheat
For 26 Cents in 1893
Oregon Farmer.
"In 1895 I got 26 cents a bushel
for wheat, delivered at Heppner,"
says Theodore Anderson, whose
farm is in the Eight Mile district,
about 20 miles from Heppner. Mr.
Anderson says he had but little
then, expenses were light and he did
not feel the low prices as he would
now. But the crop was raised at a
loss.
The highest price Mr. Anderson
ever received for wheat was during
the World war. He sold a little at
$2.85 a bushel, before the govern
ment set the price of $2.20. He sold
his entire next year's crop at the
government price, which netted
about $2.05 at Heppner. He sold
last year's crop at 90 cents a bu
shel, about the middle of April.
Mr. Anderson left Sweden In 1883
and came to Oregon in 1889. In 1891
he bought the place on which he
now lives. He bought another man's
improvements and filed on the land
as a homestead. When he home
steaded this 160 acres he filed a tim
ber culture claim on the 160 acres
adjoining. He has bought three
other pieces of land since and now
has 1440 acres. He paid $25 an acre
for the last half section. He has
harvested as high as 424 bushels
per acre on 110 acres. Last year
his average for the crop was a lit
tle over eight bushels.
Mr. Anderson married Miss Nor
ma Beckett in 1897. He built a
handsome 11-room house, in 1907,
when wheat prices were pretty good.
FOR SALE.
Wheat ranch, three year lease
Morrow county on 1200 acres, one
quarter rent For sale on account
family problems. Summer fallow
clean. Mr. R. F. Wigglesworth, tel
ephone 1F13, Heppner, will show
ranch. Joe Fisher, Owner, 780 Mis
sissippi Ave., Portland Ore. 20tf.
Morrow Co. Sheep Ranch for
Leaser 4 miles from Cecil; 5500 acr
es, abundance of water; 200 tons
hay for sale, good feed yards on
Willow creek. Tom McEntire, R. 2,
La Grande, Ore., or J. J. McEntire,
Boardman, Ore. 22tf.
I. R. Robison, who runs a filling
station and garage at lone, was
looking after business in this city
Tuesday forenoon.
C. W. McNamer returned Tues
day evening from Portland where
he accompanied a shipment of stock
on Sunday.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
I ri fc J
COMING SOON
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
FULL RANGE
RADIO
LOCAL OFFICE
Pacific Power & Light
Company
"Always at Your Service"
Outfit the youngster for school at Penney's and enjoy the new low
prices. The young man and young woman student, too, will find here
everything needed to make School Days a Stylish as well as Scholastic
success. Follow the Thrift Route back to school via Penney's.
V
Girls9
School
Hose
Stockings and 78 Socks . . .
mercerized or rayon plated In
plain colors or pat- Hg
terns. Pair
Fall Shirts
Big values in printed and rayon
striped broadcloth.
Woven Designs
$19
SsUnooIl SunpipfiSes
are low-priced here!
Pencil Tablets,
each .4c, 8c
Public School Writing
Tablets, each 8c
Composition Books,
each 4c, 8c
Note Books, each 4c
Spelling Tablets, each 4e
i
Scissors, pair 8c,
Pencils, each . . . lc, 2c, 4c Dictionaries, each 23c, 98c
Penholders, each 4c
Erasers, each lc, 4c
Rulers, each 4c, 8c
Crayons, box 4c, 8c
Paint Boxes, each 8c, 39c
Glue, Mucilage, Paste,
each 8c
Ink, bottle 8c
Students9
Suits
Young fellows
who insist on style
parents who are
looking for quality
both will be well
satisfied with the
suits we are show
ing. Come in now
and investigate!
$1475
and
$16.75
OcSiool
Ohirtc
tor Boys
Aside from the excellent per
cales, chambrays and broad
cloths from which they are
made, these shirts gain at
tention through their cut and
fill All have pockets and the
patterns are youthful.
Boys'
Longies
That Withstand
School Wear
Sturdy Service
Semi-hard box toe; welt sola.
Sturdy gunmctal leather.
$2.98
12Vi to 2 f2.79
Underwear
for Girls
Bloomers, panties
and vests in tail
ored and trimmed
rayon styles. Your
choice, each
49'
School Dresses
Cotton prints that wash beauti
fully . . . some in sizes 7 to 10
have bloomers . . . others in
sizos 7 to 14
are without $1.49
bloomers.
"Gladio"
Percale
36 Inches Wide
New Patterns
12;
Cyard
JJ. (3. Pimimsr s.
Inc.
D E P A
Store Phone 592
U T M E N T f
HEPPNER, OREGON
STORE
Manager's Phone 1382