V HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930. PAGE FIVE C. W. Day, former agriculturist for Wasco county, accompanied by his family, was In Heppner Wednes day evening and enjoyed a visit at the home or C. W. Smith, pounty agent Mr. Day, who Is quite wide ly known among wheat and sheep men of Morrow county, is now lo cated at Pocatello, Idaho, as county agent. He likes his work there, which is quite extensive as evidenc ed by his staff, Including an assist ant county agent, 4-H club leader and home demonstration agent Miss Lillian Nepper niece of Mrs. Alex Green of this city, who has been spending the summer season at Heppner, has decided not to re turn to her home in North Dakota, and will shortly leave for Mon mouth to enter the state normal school. Miss Mildred Green will al so leave at the same time to take up her teaching for the coming school year at a point in the valley between Woodburn and Salem. The following outside people, many of whom were former resi dents of Heppner, were noted as visitors at the Rodeo on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gentry of Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lleu- allen of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithley of Pendleton, Wm. O' Rourke of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mather of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott of Pendleton. E. J. Ball, lone wheatraiser, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Ball re ports having just completed com bining, with delivery of the wheat made difficult owing to the congest ed condition of the warehouses in lone. Farmers are now permitted to pile wheat on the ground, but are unable to obtain weights. Mr. Ball at present Is driving a school bus into lone. Mrs. Esther Smith, aunt of Mrs. Eugene Noble, was a visitor in Heppner during the Rodeo, a guest at the Noble home. Mr. and Mrs. Noble drove to Walla Walla on Sun day, taking Mrs. Smith to her home. Mrs. Smith is 83 years of age, spry for one of her years, and greatly enjoyed the show and the short visit with her relatives here. Fred Ashbaugh was in the city from his home near Hardman on Monday, spending a few hours in the city while attending to business. Mr. Ashbaugh, who has been ill since last February, is tiot greatly improved in health, being a sufferer from some ailment not understood by the physicians he has visited thus far. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott were Umatilla county people here for two days of the Rodeo. Mr. Scott, who is democratic nominee for joint representative of Morrow and Uma tilla counties, was looking after his political fences, as well as enjoying a visit with numerous friends. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn P. White and Mrs. Pete Curran were in Ar lington on Tuesday where they at tended a sub-district preachers' convention of the Methodist church as representatives of the church at Heppner. W. F. Honey and son, John Hon ey, of Gresham, were visitors in Heppner on Monday, transacting business connected with their real estate holdings near lone. Ben Buschke is farming the Honey land. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens and daughter Lois, and Mrs. F. E. Mc Danlel spent a few hours in town Monday from their homes near Hardman. Dr. J. P. Stewart Eye-Sight Spe cialist of Pendleton, will be at the Heppner Hotel on Monday, Sept 15. EMQW Modernly - Quickly - Efficiently (GEMMELIL'S service P. M.JEMMELL, Prop. The bright new RED, WHITE AND BLUE station on j corner of MAIN and EAST CENTER STREETS the j dual plant with the latest equipment for dispensing j j . STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS; greasing, oil changing j I and tire repairing. Convenient, clean rest rooms, j FREE AIR. eiltei1ing Tires 5 "Our service will Dr. Thomas Yarnes, district sup erintendent of the Method st church will be in Heppner tonight for the quarterly conference. There will be a potluck supper and social hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithley and Mrs. D. C. Wells were Pendleton people in the city on Friday and Saturday, returning home Saturday afternoon. Joseph Eskelson was In the city on Monday attending to some busi ness affairs. He Is still at Lexing ton but will return soon to his home in Salem. Nels Johnson was a west side ranchman in the city on Wednes day. Some indications of fall are present out his way but no rain to speak of. Felix Johnson and family were over from their home at Range to take in the Rodeo, and enjoy a visit with relatives and friends at Hepp ner. John Maidment, Lone Rock sheep man, was in the city on Monday, coming over with a bunch of lambs that he delivered here for shipment Full line of personal and business greeting cards. Priced reasonably. Please order now for early delivery. Mrs. Lillie Aiken, phone 712 city. 26. FOR SALE Bartlett and De An go pears, $1.50 per box, prepaid. Bartletts ready now. A. E. Ander son, R 2, The Dalles, Ore. 25-6. Registered Hampshire Rams for Sale Some ewe lambs also, at John Bubeck ranch 8 miles south Hepp ner Junction. 24-7p For Sale 250 head aged fine wool ewes, and 250 cross bred yearling ewes. Immediate delivery. W. B. Barratt & Son. tf. Have you got your copy of the Purina Poultryman? Yours for the asking at the Heppner Trading Co. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spe cialist of Pendleton, will be at the Heppner Hotel on Monday, Sept 15. Herman Neilson, Rood canyon wheatraiser, was looking after bus iness in this city on Tuesday. For Sale 1 registered Holstein bull calf. Meadow "Brook Farm, Lexington, Ore. 26-9. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Roblson of Hardman spent a few hours here on Monday. Guy Chapin Hardman ranchman, was a visitor in this city on Mon day. Weanling pigs for sale. $5 each. Walter Jepson, lone. 26. RALLY DAY AT METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 a. m., Rally Day at Sunday School. 11:0 a. m., Rally Day program by Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Bpworth League Rally Day. 7:30, Gospel message, "Taking Risks for God." Sept. 21st Miss Lillie Allinger will tell of her trip to the World's Chris tian Endeavor meet at Berlin, Ger., at the 11:00 a. m. worship hour. AH are cordially invited to these ser vices. GLENN P. WHITE, Pastor. Ontario Possibility of developing canned cantaloupes as a new pro duct is seen here In the contracting of the crop of melons grown by Peter Deboer, 4-H club boy, by a Caldwell, Ida., cannery which plans to can some trial batches of the "cants." please you; you patronage ALPINE The community was quite surpris ed to hear of the marriage of Miss Margaret Melville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville of Alpine, to Glen Shearer of Heppner at Pen dleton Wednesday. The young cou ple, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville, Charles Melville and Miss Gertrude Tichenor are taking a trip to the coast and eventually to California. Miss Margaret Ticer who has been spending the summer at Sea side and Dallas, came home Satur day in time to start school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett were among some of the. Alpine folks who motored to Heppner for the Rodeo. Miss Rosella Doherty, Bernard J. Doherty and Betty Curran made a short visit in Lexington Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and daugh ter Mildred and son Alfred and Walter Wigglesworth motored to Heppner Saturday to attend the show and dance. The Misses Nora and Margaret McDaid motored to Lexington Tu esday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Melville were among some of those who took In the Rodeo Saturday. Miss Mae Doherty, who came home from La Grande where she had been attending normal school, left for Rood canyon Friday where she will teach this term. She took in the Rodeo on her way up. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and children Edna, Henry, May and Fay spent Saturday in Heppner. Miss Doris Klinger made a short call at the McDaid home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hirl of Pen dleton spent Thursday calling on friends in the Alpine district and Friday visiting in the Juniper dis trict on their way to Heppner where they attended the Rodeo. Bernard Doherty and Edward Rice who have been in the moun tains for the past week, returned home again Friday in time for the Rodeo. They were accompanied home by Martin Karnin who has been in the mountains all summer. Mrs. B. P. Doherty, W. J., John nie, Lawrence and Rosella Doherty took in the dance at Heppner Sat urday evening. W. J., Nora and Margaret Mc Daid motored to Heppner Saturday evening to attend the dance. Edmond Hirl of McDonald can yon came to the Doherty ranch Sunday evening where he will help stack straw. Joe Gorger of lone was visiting friends in this vicinity Saturday on his way to Heppner. Alex Lindsay started school again Monday evening. Miss Reitha Ticer, Willard Haw- ley and Gerie Senter were Friday evening callers at the Irl Clary home. C. J. Walker and A. K. Wilson of Heppner spent Monday visiting in the Alpine and Pine City districts. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and children Doris and Kenneth spent Monday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch. The Misses Nora and Margaret McDaid motored to Hermiston on business Saturday. Mrs. Dan Hirl of Pendleton and Miss Mae Doherty were callers at the Neil Doherty home at Well springs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinger of the Strawberry district left Satur day morning for the Willamette valley where they will visit with relatives who reside there. Dale Bundy is in charge of their place during their absence. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Ernest Cannon and family appreciate the very generous aid and assistance tendered them dur ing their recent affliction in the death of husband and father, and they take this method of thanking all the neighbors and friends for their help and sympathy. will please us" e LEXINGTON NEWS A carnival dance will be given Saturday, September 20, In Leach Memorial hall, for the benefit of the Rebekah lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards have purchased the property of Ralph Leach in Lexington, and are mov ing into their new home. Freeman Hill who has been work ing in Portland for the last few months is visiting friends In Lex ington. Otto Ruhl who has been 111 in Heppner hospital for several weeks, has now returned home. Mrs. Ola Ward entertained the ladies of the Three Link Social club Tuesday evening. Laurel Beach is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Beach of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Earl Eskelson left Thursday morning. Mrs. Eskelmn will go to 'Salem for a visit while Mr. and Mrs. Hunt in tend to take a vacation trip to Portland and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lucas and daughter Patricia left Friday night The depot will now be in charge of Charles Hackett who arrived two weeks ago to take the position. Thursday night Miss Kathleen Brierly who has been visiting at the STAR THEATER Doors open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts 8 p. m. Theater Phone 472, Horn 635. Admission I Children under 12, SOo; Adults, 40o Unless otherwise adver tised. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT SOTICB FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-13 EDMUND LOWE as " LOUIS BERETTI" in "BORN RECKLESS" With Catherine Dale Owen, Lee Tracy and Margaret Churchill. From the novel by Donald Henderson Clarke. Gangland's sac red code his solemn pledge to a wartime buddy one had to be broken, regardless of cost Recklessly he made his choice, then fearlessly faced the music. A sensational stirring movietone drama of gangland. Also GIRL CRAZY, two reel comedy. Adults 40c Children 10c. "BORN RECKLESS" has been substituted for "Men Without Women," formerly advertised for this date. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14-15: JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in "HIGH SOCIETY BLUES" The stars of "Sunny-Side-Up" in another big smash, pronounced by many as even better than that delightful picture. Adorable Janet as the daughter of a socially prominent family who want their offspring to marry a titled nobleman, and charming Charles as heir to millions, and folks who have no false pretensions, will drive away any case of blues with their love making and singing. Also Cartoon Comedy. Adults 50c Children 10c Thomson Bros. EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY - September 13th and 15th CAKE FLOUR GOLD BAR PEAS SWANSDOWN Finest Tender Early Garden A Handsome Emerald Green 2's .J f Cake Plate FREE Q&n JLC With Two Package Swansdown Makes Dainty Cakes k PICKLING SPICES Package JTv schilling's "- "" " " Whole Cinnamon, Cloves, Must COFFEE art. Allspice, Pickling Spice, Bay AFFILIATED BUYERS YolJr D1U' Tumc Highest Quality . our Choice ftf- With a Big Stick Pure Sugar o IOr AdlTXs Candy Free i-ib. Bag Offrf SALMON Bao; t)C OTTER BRAND ft 1930 New Pack PEET'S Fancy Alaska Red WASHING MACHINE SOAP Q&n 37c Large Size M Package 1UI SOLAR PINEAPPLE Thick tender slices Sun-Ripened IvlvJli (n tne Xropics Ready for Dessert Fancy Louisiana or Salad 8-lb. Bag Sliced 2V4s QAA Bag ZbC Can ZZC ARGO STARCH ROLLED OATS Free Shopping Bag With CARNATION Two Packages Quick or Regular Cdrn or Gloss Q Jgg Tk Package "I Package0. OOC BEST-EVER IVORY SOAP MACARONI SPAGHETTI . -j. NOODLES m 9 44-100 Pet Pure Sat-Mon. ff O S 1 5f 2 Packages for ..IDC 2 Rars for LOVELL CORN Bantam Finest Quality Saturday-Monday Golden Corn Wear-Ever Aluminum Pint Size 2's CIA SAUCE PAN 2 Cans AvC Regular Value 500 With Two Large Packages CATSUP S. 0. S. SNIDER'8 Regular Value 60c Made from Rich, Ripe, Fresh A Real Bargain M M , Tomatoes ah 44c a 23c PRUNES HONEYMAID Large Size Orchard Run GRAHAM CRACKERS Bright Clean Pack "Slum flake Bakers" SPECIAL OsG-rt Mb. Caddie QIft 3 Pounds for 40C Caddie olC home of H. E. Warner, returned to Portland. After visiting a few days with the Eagans in Heppner, Miss Hazel Rit chie returned home Wednesday morning. Miss Alice Palmer is teaching the school in Morgan this year. She lives at home and drives to and from school each day. WITH FARMERS ABOUT THE STATE Corvallis Definite evidence from the state of Washington that old red raspberry canes are best not removed till spring has been receiv ed here by Dr. George M. Darrow, federal pomologist at the Oregon Experiment station who has passed the information on to the fruit growers. Roseburg Douglas county is ex pected to be an accredited free area in respect to bovine tuberculosis by December of this year, reports Dr. George Nicholas, county veterinar ian. Close to 8000 cows have been tested for T.B. without a single reactor. Thirty-seven herds have been tested for contagious abortion with only four reactors. TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Published In the Interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912 Volant 30 Hsppnsr, Orafoa EDITORIAL Our idea of agony is a Mexican Jumping bean with inflamatory rheumatism. axbzxt Aoimn, XUiftr, Editor. a Question: Is a chick en two weeks old old enough to eat? (See answer at bot tom.) A New York police man stopped a hold up man by butting him in the stomach. One cop used his head. Wanted Wet Rain. Well, if a chicken two weeks old isn't old enough to eat how can It live? C oal O f A merican L if e To keep your home warm burn COAL.The , fuel economical. Ole and Jens were novices at the fishing game, but had remark able luck at their first attempt "By yim miny, das bane fine fishing hole. Las mark das place ant comb back tomorrow," sug gested Ole, as he pull ed up the anchor. Then as he neared the shore Ole asked, "Did you mark, das place vare ve caught dose fish?" "Ya bet," answered Jens. "Ay poot cross mark on da side da boat." Ole snorted, "Val, Lunkhead, how ya know veil get das same boat tomorrow?" WE RECOMMEND CELOTEX WUIJM CAMS SOUS The Gazette Times for Out -oC-Door o Men! We're ready now with b!Q valuco in Heather Cpoirt Coats Coir Gmart Service lUbbed Stitch Heavier than the nsosl sweater at tHs lew price. Tightly knitted worsted plaited over cotton. V-neck,, button-front, two pleated pockets; reinforced covered teams; assorted heather colors. mm Men's Stag Jackets Heavy plaid mackinaw coats for hunting and all outdoor wear. 51 inches long ; double front and back shoulder; four pockets; piped seams throughout Red, Hue or greca with black. Sturdy Wool Coat Sweater Shaker Knit A favorite model with the out door man because of its firm, I a ... I I 1 near j i u a I i I j, shawl collar and 5.90 set-in pockets. Maabar M DMVE EVEWTUIltt CET ODD ETiriDTE A little taste of re pairing and remodel ing would probably put your home in fine shape for the rigors of winter. The boy stood on the burning deck. The heat was coming from Tum-A-Lump coal. PEBOOF nov EE U Everything in Printing Knit Horsehide Vests for Men Boys' Sizes $6.90 Genuine front quarter black horsehide. Strongly stitched seams; roomy sleeves and arm holes. Good - fitting 30 - inch length; lined sleeves. AO-Wool Hunting Socks 4Q(B Pa Comfortable, sturdy torks, to stand plenty of hard wear. Red or gray top. Ine. Sept. 11, 1930. H DEPARTMENT STORE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii