HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
hml 3BIiippi5inisai
George Hayden moved his family
Into town on Saturday from the
home place south of Hardman. He
will have charge of the powder
work on the highway at the bluff
near the school house, the county,
state and city cooperating in re
moving a portion of the obstruc
tion on the turn there. Mr. Hayden
states that at the mill In the moun
tains there is now about ten inches
of well packed snow, this having
come along in the early part of the
season, and but little moisture has
fallen since. There should be from
three feet to four feet in that vi
cinity to insure the proper amount
of moisture and keep up the water
sources during the summer season.
John McMillan says there was a
good rain over the Lexington coun
try Friday night, which is taking
out the frost and storing up some
necessary moisture. John has been
a resident of that section almost
from the time they began raising
wheat there, and he states there has
never been more moisture stored up
In the ground for any one season
than growing crops required, and
does not look for this year to be an
exception to the rule. Mr. McMillan
was in Heppner for a while on Fri
day. Miss Jeanette Turner pleasastly
entertained a number of her young
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner, on Sat
urday evening, the guests being the
Misses Mary and Frances White,
Ruth Turner, Marjorie Happold,
Mary and Winifred Thomson, Ana
bel Turner, and Messrs. Homer
Hayes, Gay Anderson, Bruce Gibb,
Clarence Hayes, Theodore Thomson,
Theodore McMurdo and Billie Back
et. Various games were enjoyed,
followed by serving of refreshments.
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star Social club held at
Masonic hall on Saturday afternoon,
officers for the coming year were
chosen as follows: Mrs. Chas. Cox,
president; Mrs. W. O. Dix, vice
president; Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, sec
retary; Mrs. Russell Pratt, treasur
er. Following the election1 there
was a social hour, six tables of
bridge and one table of pit being in
play.
A letter to this paper from Mrs.
Nettie Flower, who has been living
at Castana, Iowa, her old home,
since leaving Heppner early last
summer, states that she is now
leaving there for California, where
she has a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sla
vens, residing at Terra Bella. Mrs.
Flower states that her health is
failing fast so she thinks it is better
for her to seek the milder climate.
A. J. Majeske of Lexington was a
pleasant caller at this office on Tu
esday, while in the city for a ehort
time looking after business. He is
glad that Morrow county has been
blessed with a mild winter and re
ports his crop of fall sown wheat
coming along well.
Mrs. Lena White is home from
Portland, after spending some
weeks there receiving treatment at
the hands of an eye specialist. As
a result of the treatment, Mrs.
White reports much improvement
in her eyesight.
D. Cox was brought to town on
Monday, suffering from a couple of
broken ribs, sustained in a fall
while working in his machine shop
at the Hinton creek farm. His in
juries were attended to by a physi
cian and he returned home.
Mrs. Polly Church arrived from
her home at Dee, Ore., the end of
the week, and is assisting with the
care of Mrs. Josephine Johnson,
who is quite ill at her home in this
city.
Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew, who
was a patient in Heppner hospital
for a week, was sufficiently Improv
ed in health to return to her home
at Pine City on Saturday.
Guy Huston, Eight Mile resident,
and a leading farmer of that sec
tion, was attending to business af
fairs in Heppner on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Krebs of Cecil is a pa
t tient at Heppner hospital, where
she Is receiving medical treatment.
Miles Martin, wheatraiser of the
Lexington section, was looking af
ter business here on Saturday.
GLASSES
SPECTACLES
Why patronize a
traveling optician
when you can be
fitted by a local
optician who is in
Heppner 365 days
of each year.
Because of defective lights the
car of John Kilkenny wa3 badly
damaged when it went into the
ditch on the O.-W. highway when
Mr. Kilkenny and his two daugh
ters, Rose and May, were driving to
this city Friday night A look at
the machine would cause one to
wonder how anyone riding in it at
the time could escape serious In
jury, but aside from slight bruises
and scratches, none were hurt
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copenhaver
were Heppner visitors on Saturday
and report a good rain for their
section Friday night and Saturday.
Grain is looking line out north of
Swaggart buttcs and making satis
factory growth for the time of year.
Chas. Huston and C. A. Miller re
turned about Tuesday noon from
Salem. They went to the capitol
city with the Huston truck to bring
the household goods of Joel R. Ben
ton, new pastor of the Christian
church, to Heppner.
Roy Campbell of Social Ridge
was looking after business In the
city on Monday and reports that his
grain is coming along well; in fact
Mr. Campbell has been well pleased
with the weather conditions so far
this winter.
James Penland of Seaside is at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Sperry, in this city. Mrs. Sperry
has been very seriously ill for the
past week, and her relatives have
been called to her bedside.
James Luper is in the city from
his home at Hubbard, Ore.
HAS BEST HEALTH
F FTEEW YEARS
"It has been fifteen years since
I've felt as well and strong as I do
now since taking this wonderful
ft wk4viA
MRS. CHAS. PIERCE
Sargon treatment. I had to take
some kind of laxative almost every
night to get relief from constipation
and this kept my stiynach upset. I
had indigestion after every meal
and was always bilious and dizzy
headed.
"My appetite picked up as soon as
I started on Sargon and I never
have indigestion now. The Sargon
Pills regulated me in a natural way
and for the first time in fifteen
years I don't have to take laxatives.
I just feel like a different woman.
Mrs. Chas. Pierce, 298 Buffalo St,
Portland, Oregon.
Sold by Patterson & Son, Drug
gists. Heppner. Paid Adv.
WE WANT YOUR
PRODUCE
Market prices paid for livestock,
pgRs. poultry, cream.
I'hone for Trices
lone Cash Market
Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats
I'hone 32 IONE, OREGON
George W. Dykstra haa been a
patient at Morrow General hospital
during the past two weeks, and
quite sick a part of the time. He
is now able to be up and around
again. Arthur Dykstra of Halsey
and Edward Dykstra and wife of
Sheridan were called here by the
illness of their father. The latter
returned to their Sheridan home the
first of the week.
C. N. Fridley, formerly a resident
of Morrow county, was here the end
of the week from his home at Was
co, spending a few days at Lexing
ton visiting with old-time friends.
He reports winter weather condi
tions over his way quite similar to
what they are here, and the fall
sown grain is all making a very
satisfactory growth in Sherman
county.
Jas. Carty was in from Tub
Springs Saturday. The winter has
been mild down his way so far,
there having been a little more
moisture than for other seasons and
that part of the banana belt pre
sents a green appearance at this
time. Mr. Carty hopes that range
conditions will ultimately be what
they once were down his way.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woods of Eu
gene who spent a portion of the
past week in Heppner, returned to
their home on Saturday. They
were called to this city by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Wood's grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Sperry.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
church parlors on Tuesday after
noon, January 20, at the usual hour,
when it is hoped that there will be a
large attendance of members and
friends.
Bert Palmateer, Morgan wheat
grower, was attending to matters
of business here on Monday. Good
rains prevailed down that way over
the week end.
Mont Bundy spent a few hours in
town Saturday from his farm north
of Lexington. A good rain there
the end of the week, and some fog
as well.
E. N. Gonty, local shoe dealer,
departed for Portland on Saturday,
expecting to spend several days in
the metropolis while looking after
business.
Mrs. Earl W. Gordon accompan
ied her mother, Mrs. Daisy Hall, to
Portland on Saturday, Mrs. Hall go
ing 'to the city for medical treat
ment. A benefit card party is scheduled
for Friday evening, Jan. 16, at the
Parish house, beginning at 8 o'
clook. Everyone invited; 25 cents.
TASTY,
FRESH
Shell
FISH
Eat them here now. Pre
pared to your order.
FOR A
GOOD MEAL
ANY TIME
or just
A LIGHT LUNCH OB
FOUNTAIN
REFRESHMENTS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
CHARTER NO. 3V74
KESERVE DISTRICT NO. 13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1930.
RESOURCES
LrouiK nnil discounts $475,786.26
Overdrafts - - 425.50
United .States Government securities owned - 52.450.00
Other bands, storks, and securities owned 101,699.56
Ranking house. SIMUWO.OO; Furniture and fixtures, $5,500.00 81.500.00
Heal estate owned other than banking house 19.459.10
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank - 34.090.49
Cash and due from hanks 29,348.53
Outside checks and other cash items 821.44
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Trea
surer 1,250.00
TOTAL $746,830,88
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In , $100,000.00
Surplus 10.000.00
Undivided profits not 18.851.42
Circulating notes outstanding 18.351.42
Due to hunks, Including certified and cashiers' checks outstand
ing 4,773.48
Demand deposits 340.638.54
Time deposits 200.267.44
Hills payable and rediscounts 48,600.00
TOTAL $746,830.88
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, i
I. W. K. Moore, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that tlio above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. R MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tills 91 h dav of J miliary, 19:11.
Kt.AINK SKSSKKK, Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My commission expires Aug, 14, 1934.
CORRECT Attest:
JACK HYND,
FRANK GILLIAM,
W. V, MAHONEV,
Directors.
ABOUT !
SHOME I
: By JESSIE E. FALMITER
Home Economics Instructor E
Heppner High School
aHIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlMHIHIIMMIIIIIIItlHMIHIIMIIimitMllimii:
Removing Spot and Stains.
Cleaners' bills reach their highest
peak in the winter months due to
the belief on the part of some wo
men that woolen clothes are too dif
ficult to clean or too easily ruined
to be attempted In the home. This
idea is not altogether true as with
care and a little time woolen ma
terials may be made to look like
new at home just the same as in a
cleaning establishment
Before giving you a few simple
spot removers, something should be
said about the wool fiber and why
we must use care in cleaning it. The
fibers are short, and are covered
with tiny overlapping scales resem
bling those of a fish. Woolen ma
terials shrink because these scales
expana when put into hot water,
then when they dry they contract
Also if wool is wrung or ironed
while wet the pressure exerted on
the fibers causes the scales to Inter
lock or shrink. Alkalis or strong
soaps soften the walls of the fibers
and. cause the scales to open out
ward, thus destroying the natural
beauty of woolen materials.
For these reasons care must be
taken in cleaning wool. Although
strong acids will not affect the wool
fiber, they will bleach the dye in the
material.
Stains on fabrics should be re
moved just as soon as possible since
they may "set" permanently if left
too long before trying to remove
them. Always treat the stains be
fore washing, if the garment is
washable, or before dipping it in
gasoline or some other dry-cleaner.
A glass medicine dropper is very
convenient for use In treating
stains as it will allow you to place
your solution exactly where you
want it Most spots especially
grease spots should be cleaned
from the edge working toward the
center. This drives all of the grease
in to one point where it may be ab
sorbed by holding a piece of blotting
paper or a towel under the spot.
This prevents formation of a ring
around the part cleaned.
One of the simplest methods to
remove a grease spot from wool is
to absorb it by covering the spot
with talcum powder, French chalk,
or starch, and letting it stand for
several hours. Brush carefully and
repeat if necessary. Another meth
od is to lay the stained fabric on
white blotting paper or any kind of
soft, unglazed paper cover with
any of the absorbent powders men
tioned or with more paper and press
with a warm iron. Repeat, using
fresh paper or powder until spot is
removed. This will also remove can
dle wax. Benzene, naphtha, gaso
line and turpentine will all dissolve
grease. Several brands of commer
cial dry cleaners are also good. For
blood stains or meat juice make a
paste of starch and cold water.
Place stain over a folded towel or
some other pad and apply the starch
paste. This is excellent for flannel,
blankets and heavy materials.
Coffee or cocoa stains may be re
moved by using a grease remover if
there was cream in the coffee and
then by wetting the spot with cold
water and applying a paste made of
borax. If the material is washable,
wash with cold water, otherwise
when the paste dries brush it away.
Fruit stains may be removed in
the same way as poffee stains.
Ink is one of the hardest stains
to remove from colored materials
because most of the removers also
bleach the material. For white fab
rics one may use either lemon juice
and salt and laying the material in
the bright sunlight, or soak the
fabric in sour milk. Sometimes ink
may be removed by absorbing it in
blotting paper with a warm iron.
For iron rust use salt, lemon
juice and sunlight
For machine oil sponge the spot
with turpentine, starting at the
edge and working toward the cen
ter. Milk may be removed by wash-
CHEERFUL APPOINTMENTS
That convey the spirit of ease and comfort,
known only to the home modern mortuary
equipment curteous, dependable and decorous
service all these and more are provided by
Plielps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
Heppner, Oregon
HE LET THE WORLD KNOW
HIS SECRET
A successful New York financier was
interviewed. When asked the secret
of his success, he said: "It is simple.
I buy on a buyer's market and sell on
a seller's market."
BUY NOW AND SAVE
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
HIATT & DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
We ask you to judge our values by the qual
ity of our merchandise. Price is important
but not ALL-important. Food value and fla
var are no measurable on the scales nor told
by the size of the can. We refuse to sell infer
ior products just because they're 'chap.' When
you buy at this Red & White store you MUST
be satisfied and you will be.
This Store is Owned by a Neighbor of Yours.
Phone Service - Free Delivery - Charge Accts.
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
FLOUR (Mi Choice) 49-lb. Sack $1.27
Coffee, Red & White, lb 35c
Thompson's Malted Milk 41c
R. & W. Tomato Soup 3 for 27c
Alpine Milk 3 for 28c
R. & W. Kraut 2 for 31c
Oysters 2 for 31c
Catsup, Bottle 21c
Some fine Arizona seedless Grapefruit....
2 for 15c
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
ing or sponging at once with cold
water and then using soap and water.
Perspiration spots, if the mater
ia has not faded, may be removed
by soaking in cold water; wash with
borax and expose to sunshine, while
the odor is removed with chloroform.
Leo Gorger was in town on Sat
urday from his farm north of lone.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Ramsey. Their part of the
wheat belt received a good rain on
Friday night and Saturday.
The axiom, "We ourselves ths bet
ter serve by serving others best"
was never more true than today.
This implies a busy life. Our com
bined lines are such that we do not
need to spend days or even hours
waiting for something to do. We
maintain stock, equipment, and
most important of all, quality ser
vice, at a minimum of overhead.
Our slogan for 1931: Keep busy;
keep down costs; keep up superior
service.
44-45. CASE FURNITURE CO.
Run s G.-T. Want At.
UUA-
C
For months to come you'll not
have another opportunity to buy
the smartest shoes on the street
at a price far below normal . . .
Wilson's
The Store of Personal Service
HUSTON'S
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiititiitiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimntiii
GROCERY
lllllllllllllllllMIItllMIIIMIIfltltltlinilMIMtlllllliMIMMIIIIIIIlllltlllMltltlllllMlllllllllllllllllllHlinf
E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
IIHIIItMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllltMinHMIIIIIlllMlllllltlllltMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIUIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIMIHIMI
Choice Foods
Always to be found here
featured by
Monarch
Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
A Feature Group of
Women's Tailored
I&ayon Underwear
tin
Specialized for
Smartness and
Sayings ... at
each
Chemises
Bloomers
Panties
Vou certainly would never expect to find rayon tmrrergar
ments of tuch outstanding quality, such smart tailoring . . .
at such a low price I Now is the time to provide yourself with
a generous supply of these dainty, serviceable underthfngs.
The bloomers come in both elastic top and yoke fruit styles.
Assorted pastels.
J. C Penney Go.
lac
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, ORB. Manager's Phone UM