HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
Ilynd brothers of Rose Lawn
ranch, Sand Hollow, have raised a
fine crop of fruit this season, this
being especially true of their apri
cots and peaches which turned off
a heavy crop of excellent quality.
David Hynd states that they were
greatly surprised at this, for just
at blossom time there were heavy
frosts and it was thought both
crops were entirely destroyed, but
this proved not to be the case. The
peaches are of the Elberta variety
and the orchard is now coming into
full bearing, this season producing
more fruit than was needed for
home consumption, even though
much is put up each year for sup
plying the various camps of the
company. We know the peaches
were of excellent quality, as Mr.
Hynd remembered this office with
a nice box of the Elbertas when he
was in town the first of the week
and passing around a treat to his
numerous friends.
Chas. Allinger visited in the city
Wednesday from his home at lone.
Mr. Allinger returned home on Sun
day from his trip east, and reports
that he had a very enjoyable time,
taking in a great many points of
interest, and also noting that there
were few, if any, evidences of re
turning prosperity in the east and
middle west One point visited was
Detroit and Mr. Allnlger found it
very quiet in that city, no building
going on and the automobile indus
try running on greatly reduced
schedules of both labor and time,
the Ford factory just now working
about one-fourth of its normal ca
pacity. Here Mr. Allinger crossed
over lto Ontario, Canada, and the
same conditions, owing to the gen
eral depression, prevailed. He found
people, generally, taking the situa
tion in a philosophical way and
making no complaint, the feeling
being that a return to better con
ditions cannot be very far away.
Jon Conder, who has been spend
ing the past year or more at Eu
gene where he was attending
school and adding to his musical
education, is now located at Pen
dleton, where he will remain and
take up teaching of piano. In com
pany with Loren Davidson, he vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Conder, in this city on Saturday.
We understand Jon will be organ
ist in the First Christian church at
Pendleton, where he played Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Conder going
over from here to hear him.
A goodly shower of rain in Hepp
ner Sunday evening sweetened up
the atmosphere a lot and weather
conditions have been much cooler
since. Farmers and stockmen are
hoping that the fall rains will not
be long delayed.
The Methodist msisionary soci
ety will hold their regular meeting
at the church parlors on next
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 15. A full
attendance of the membership is
desired at is will be the time for
election of officers.
Mrs. Milton Fisher, nee Gladys
Lane, was a week-end guest in this
city at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Clark. She returned to her
home on Tuesday night's train.
James Gentry was Informed this
week of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. F. Daniels at their home
In Boise, Idaho, on Sunday. Mrs.
Gentry is with her daughter there.
John Bellenbrock, Monument
stockman, was a visitor In this city
on Tuesday. He has been under
the weather some of late and was
feeling none too good while here.
FREE SHOW TONIGHT, Star
Theater, Thursday, Sept 10. One
show only, starts at 7:30. Leave
any time you want to.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Kelthley were
over from their Pendleton home
Saturday and Sunday, being house
guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Jeff Jones.
Mrs Josle Jones of Pendleton
spent Monday In this city, looking
after property Interests here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg of Port
land took in part of the Rodeo
while visiting relatives and friends
here over Monday. Mr. Borg is a
former Heppner jeweler, and Mrs.
Borg is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. McCarty of this city. It had
been several years since they last
visited the old home town and they
found many strange faces inter
mingled with the old familiar ones.
Henry Happold, Dr. C. W. Barr
and Postmaster W. W. Smead mo
tored to East Lake for a week-end
fishing trip. The weather turned
cold on Sunday night and the gen
tlemen found they were not pre
pared for such weather, and the
outing was not greatly enjoyed
from the fisherman's standpoint
It was snowing when they left the
lake.
Mrs. Lena White and daughters
Mary and Frances departed Mon
day for Caldwell, Idaho, where they
will reside during the winter. The
young ladies were graduates from
Heppner high school last spring,
and they will enter the Idaho state
college at Caldwell at the beginning
of the fall term.
Mrs. Anna Heiny, teacher in sev
eral of the county schools for a
number of years, this year has
charge of the Matteson school. The
school started Monday and Mrs.
Heiny was on hand after spending
several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. O. Ferguson, in
this city.
Andy Hayes, former Heppner cit
izen and now engaged in the hotel
business at Spkoane, was a visitor
here during the Rodeo and also
spent a few days at the Jim Hayes
ranch on Rhea creek with his rela
tives. He returned to Spokane the
first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton and
daughter, Miss Nancy, and Mrs.
Ida Dutton came up from their
Porltand homes Thursday and to
in part of the Rodeo while visiting
old friends. They were guests at
the J. J. Wightman home.
One eroun of Hardman folks whn
came to town Tuesday after school
dooks included Mrs. J. W. Stevens
and daughter, Mrs. F. E. McDaniel
adn James McDaniel. Thev rnnort-
ed the Hardman school off to a
good start Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frye are
visiting Mr. Frye's mother, Mrs.
Olive Frye, this week, having ar
rived from their home in San Fran
cisco on Friday. Mr. Frye has been
living in the California city for the
past three years
Several members of the F. R
Merritt family, former Heppner
residents, were here for the Rodeo,
coming over from Wapato, Wash.,
their present home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Avers were
Pine City folks in the city on Wed
nesday, bringing some produce
from .their garden which was dis
posed of here. ,
See Norma Shearer in A FREF
SOUL, from the book by Adela
Rogers St. Johns. Star Theater next
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wattenburger
of lower Butter creek were visitors
in Heppner on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Poulson
Accrcdittd Ttachtr of
PIANO
Resuming Classes
JONES APARTMENTS
Hppnr, Oregon
The' Challengers
3 New Shoes
That challenge comparison with
the finest for
QUALITY :-: STYLE :-: FIT
STURDY :-: DURABLE :-: STYLISH
None better for school or busi
ness wear. Boys' sizes included.
$4 $5 $6 $6.50
These shoes sold last year for
$5.50 $6 $7.50 $8
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
Gordon Ridings, playground su
pervisor of Eugene and former Uni
versity of Oregon basketball star,
was among Interested visitors at
the Rodeo, being a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark.
Ray Huddleston and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Peterson, were among
Ukiah folks who took in the Ro
deo. Mrs. Peterson is a graduate
of Heppner high school with the
class of 1920
H. A Lindgren, livestock special
ist from Oregon State college, was
in the city the first of the week
working on lamb feeding problems
with C. W. Smith, county agent
Heppner Unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will hold their regular
meeting at Legion hall Tuesday
evening, Sept 15 beginning prompt
ly at 8 o'clock.
Frank Fraters, Eight Mile wheat
raiser for the past 28 years, was
looking after business in this city
yesterday.
FOR TRADE 20 head of pigs
to trade for seed grain Turkey
Red wheat, and rye. F. E. Mason,
lone. . 26-27
Born, in Hepper, Saturday, Sept
5, to Mr. and Mrs. James Stout a
7 1-2 pound son.
TO COACH IX HAWAII.
John Drager, football star with
the Lexington town football team
for the last two seasons, departed
by boat from Portland yesterday
for Honolulu. Drager has accepted
a position on the coaching staff
with the University of Hawaii for
the coming season.
Farmers of Oregon Now
Plan Fall Forage Crops
With harvest completed in most
parts of the state, many farmers
are now considering the question
of what to plant this fall for for
age purposes.
If one were able at this time to
predict the type of winter in store
for Oregon, this question might be
more easily answered, says George
R. Hyslop, chief of farm crops at
Oregon State college. In cases
where the winter seasoiy is at all
severe, following an unusually dry
summer such as this has been, it is
Smilirv Charlie Says
i
'wv, 4U mI ' C--1
automobile' is coinplefed
we won? have f'vjony
about iK Dedes(ran
--fhere ainf gonna
be any pedestrians-"
Give the wife a rest
occasionally and
EAT
amid cool and pleas
ant surroundings
at the
ELKHORN
You'll find the season',
choicest offerings in
vegetables, poultry and
fruits.
BREAD, PIES, PASTRIES
Made in our own elec
tric oven.
Visit Our Fountain
for cool drinks and de
licious ice cream dishes
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
not at all uncommon for consider
able quantities of alfalfa to be winter-killed,
he says, particularly in
sections that are normally irrigat
ed but have had no late water sup
ply. The safest way, probably, would
be to plan on the normal amount of
fall forage crops, Professor Hyslop
believes. Among those planted in
the fall for hay and silage purposes
in western Oregon, he calls atten
tion to the vetches. For sweet and
reasonably well-drained soils he
pecommends common vetch; for
soil that is heavier, slightly wetter
or slightly sour, Hungarian vetch
is the most successful. With any of
these vetches, Hyslop says, it is
well to sow a companion crop, and
for this purpose common gray oats
is probably the best with either of
the vetches, if it is to be used for
hay. For silage, winter barley us
ually makes the best companion
crop, and for real early green feed
rye and vetch is the best combina
tion. Austrian winter field peas is an
other crop coming into wide use in
Oregon, and although primarily a
seed crop here, it is used for all
types of forage, such as hay, silage,
soiling and pasture. The quality
and feeding value is considered
about equal to good vetch hay. A
recent bulletin . published by the
FOR
HARVEST
SUPPLIES
GOTO
Gilliam Cr Bisbee
We have it, will get it,
or it is not made
Our stock is complete
in Bolts, Clevises, Sin
glet rees, Header
Forks, etc
SHEEPMEN'S
SUPPLIES
Tents, Canteens, Wa
ter Bags, Camp Pots,
etc.
Who wants a Maytag
Washer on easy terms
or a Majestic Range.
Don't overlook any
thing for the farm,
ranch, camp or home,
go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for it.
Oregon Experiment station, enti
tled "Austrian Winter Field Peas In
Oregon," goes Into detail as to the
development of this crop, its culti
vation and value.
SPECIAL STARTING SATURDAY
Choice yearling wether mutton
goes on block Saturday at SPEC
IAL PRICES: Whole or half.car
caa at 10c per lb.; front quarters,
9c; hind quarters 12c. This is prime
stuff. Also choice baby beef at fan
cy prices.
26p CENTRAL MARKET.
Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optica!
Co., Portland, Ore., EYE SIGHT
SPECIALISTS, will be in Heppner,
all day and evening Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 12th and 13th, at the
Rodeo-Buckeroo - 3 days
Fireworks --Canoe Canal
Boys and Girls Free Day
$60,000 Prizes "X Purses
Night Horse Shows
Oregon Products
Horse racing
Band contest
Farmers' day
I 1
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT
CHILDREN hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pun
vegetable preparation is just as good
as it tastes; just as bland and just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic,
a few drops of Castoria has htm
soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Noth
ing is more valuable in diarrhea.
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases,
you should use it to keep the system
from cloggmg.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
ISil
OREGON
$1,361,196.49
IN TAXES
CONTRIBUTED IN 1930
TO THE
PROSPERITY
AND
PROGRESS
OF
OREGON
I N ADDITION to this large sum, paid
out from its earnings for taxes in Oregon,
the Union Pacific distributes an immense
sum for salaries and wages. During 1930
alone over nine million dollars paid to
4,965 Union Pacific employees found its
way into circulation through the avenues
of Trade and Commerce within the State.
Over 20,000 Oregon people derive their
support from Union Pacific.
Oregon's progress began with the coming
of the railroads. Her future growth is
dependent upon adequate railroad trans
portation. The kind of transportation
service that Oregon needs can be pro
vided only if Oregon people support the
railroads.
Bill? flRio iijrxAV kw mm
1
Hotel Hepper. SEE HIM ABOUT
YOUR EYES.
FOR SALE One bay mare, wgt
about 1500 lbs ; good true worker,
either single or double. Animal
may be seen at W. E. Mikesell
place. 26-28
CHANCE OF LIFETIME.
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Morrow county. Won
derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20
daily. No experience or capital
needed. Write today. Furat A
Thomas, Dept. F, 426 Third St,
Oakland, Calif. 26
Bachelor Uncle Baby six weeks
old, you say. Talk yet?
Proud Father Oh, no; not yet
Bachelor Uncle Boy, eh?
G. T. Want Ads Get Results.
Fast Economical
These essential transportation require
ments are fulfilled by our service and
more it is also DEPENDABLE.
$109000 Cargo Insurance
for your protection.
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. VENABLE, Manager. Office S E. Hay St Phone 138S
EXTRA SIZE I EXTRA WEIGHT!
FluSfy PART-WOOL
Sateen
Ribbon
Bound!
BITTER cold nights . . . br-r-r ... but youU be warm under
these blankets I Extra weight, extra size and extra warm . . .
fluffy blankets ol selected cotton mixed with wool ... a mar
velously fine quality that is definitely unusual at Penney's low
price ! Wide plaids in lovely colors . . . blankets you'll be
proud to own 1
Large Size 72x84-in.
J. C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 898 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1381
The
Kilowatt: Kiddies
are
INVISIBLE
ICE-MEN
The Kilowatt Kiddies are on duty at your
Electric Refrigerator whether you are there
to watch th'em or not. . They have never been
known to leave footprints on the spotless lin
oleum of any kitchen ! Yet their service does
not end with providing mere ice. Charlie and
Claa Kilowatt see to it that heir ice is cubed
just the right size to tinkle tantalizingly in
glasses of the beverages it chilled.
The Klowatt Kiddies in your Electric Refrig
erator make the most deiicious frozen salads
and dessets even ice cream. All you do is
mix the ingredients they do the rest. In few
roles do the Kilowatt Kiddies perform more
satisfyingly than as the invisible icemen ac
companying every Electric Refrigerator.
Pacific Power & Light
Company
"Always al Your Service"