HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933.
PAGE THREE
IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Two Extremes in Improving the Breeds
l! Z'WZ -zmtm'l M""L"lt 'pYri
Ww jCp
rah!
Jimmy Mattern
1 1
J A-
Above is Winterthur Ganne, a 7 year old Holstcin owned by II. P,
DuPont of Winterthur, Del. who has just set a new record by producing
1,004.2 pounds of butter fat in one year on a Btrictly twice a day milking,
exceeding the former world record by 145.8 pounds. She produced 23,444.6
pounds of milk. Below; A new animal called "cattle" which is being
developed by the Canadian government by crossing domestic cattle with
buffalo so they may better stand the severe winters. Its meat is tasty
and the hide and coat superior to the domestic, it is said.
The last picture of Jimmy Mattern
as he checked his plane and charts
Dciore nopping ott from New York
on his solo flight around the world
in the attempt to better the mark
made by Post and Gatty in their his
toric performance, whose elapsed
time for 15,488 miles was 8 days, 15
hours, 8 minutes.
To Washington
H;.r,l nil ii..
Round-Trip to Europe
YZavAi.1 .....
Hello, $120,000
Miss Celeste Jedel, 22, Barnard
graduate in '31, and a student there
under Prof. Raymond Moley, now
assistant Secretary of State, is now
assistant legal adviser to Prof. Moley
at Washington.
Roger Q. W llhams, noted trans
atlantic flyer, plans a round trip flight
to Europe in July, going New York
to Rome, southern route, rind return
ing Dublin to Chicago, northern
route to ascertain the most practical
route for regular commercial flying
to Europe.
w fx,?,?
II
Mi.ss Ixiuise M. Popp, 29, N. Y.
telephone operator, threw the switch
and said "hello" to $120,000. She
was informed that she had won that
amount with a ticket on the English
Derby winner.
Bruce Barton
writes of
"The Master Executive"
Supplying a week-to-week Inspiration
for the heavy-burdened who will find
every human trial paralleled in the ex
perience! of "The Kan Nobody Znowi"
Weakness of Generalities
"When you are going about your
business, be as kind as you can. Be
thoughtful of the other travelers on
the highways' of life. Take time
to look for those who have fared
less fortunately; lend them a help
ing hand whenever you can."
I say Jesus might have uttered
such generalities. But if He had,
do you suppose that they would
ever have been remembered? Would
the disciples have recorded them?
Would our age ever have heard His
name? He was far wiser in the laws
and habits of the human mind. In
stead of the commonplace phrases
written above, He painted this
striking picture:
"A certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell
among thieves."
There's your illustration and your
headline. If you had lived near Je
rusalem or Jericho; if you often
had occasion to use that very road,
wouldn't you want to know what
happened to that unfortunate trav
eler? "They Btripped off his raiment,"
the parable continues, "and wound
ed him, and departed, leaving him
half dead." Pretty soon a priest
came by and seeing the victim said
to himself: "That's a shameful
thing, the police ought to do some
thing about these outrages." But
he crossed over carefully and pass
ed by on the other side. A certain
respectable Levite also appeared.
"His own fault," he sniffed, "ought
to be more careful." And he too
passed by. Then a third traveler
arew near, and stopped and the
whole world knows what happen
ed. .. . Generalities would have
been soon forgotten. But the story
that had Its roots in every-day hu
man experience and need, lives and
will live forever. It condenses the
philosophy of Christianity into a
half dozen unforgettable para
graphs. The parable of the Good,
Samaritan is the greatest advertise
ment of all time.
Take any one of the parables, no
matter which you will find that it
exemplifies all the principles on
which advertising textbooks are
written. Always a picture In the
very first sentence; crisp, graphic
language and a message so clear
that even the dullest can not escape
it.
Here Is another one:
What Happened To The One Lost
Sheep:
What man of you, having a hun
dred sheep, If he lose one of them,
doth not leave the ninety and nine
in the wilderness, and go after that
which is lost, until he find It?
And when he hath found it, he
laycth it on his shoulders rejoicing.
And when he cometh home, he call
eth his friends and neighbors, say
ing unto them, "Rejoice with me;
for I have found my sheep which
was lost" . . .
I say unto you, that likewise joy
shall be in heaven over one sinner
that repenteth, more than over
ninety and nine just persons which
need no repentance. ..."
Next Week: Power In Words.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
James O'Brien returned nome
Friday from Salem where he has
been attending school the past year.
Frank Helms took a load of stock
to the Portland market Saturday
morning. Henrietta Helms and
August Rauch went with him.
Mrs. C. H. Barthlomew and the
Misses Lila Bartholomew and Oleta
and Bernice Neill called at the Roy
Neill home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
motored to Long Creek to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Reid Buselck,
during the week end.
Miss Isabella O'Brien visited at
the John Healy home Thursday.
E. P. Jarmon and Miss Shirley
Jarmon were business visitors in
Hermiston Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Neill and Jaspere My
ers returned home Friday from a
week's visit In Idaho with rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters, Cecelia and Helen, were
in Heppner Thursday.
The Misses Helen and Esther
Fredrickson visited at the L. D.
Neill home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
family were business visitors In
Hermiston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of The
Dalles visited at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McCarty Sunday.
Miss Maxine Allen is visiting at
the home of Mrs. O. F. Thompson.
Mr. Robinson is doing some re
modeling work on the Joe Foley
house.
Visitors at the Mrs. Ollie Neill
home Sunday were Mrs, T. J. O'
Brien and children, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Ayers and family and Mrs,
Walter Wigglesworth and son
Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
and children were in Heppner Wed
nesday on business.
Miss Lenna Neill is staying witn
Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth while
Mr. Wigglesworth is working for
Joe Cunha in Echo.
Strawberry Marketing Arranged.
Roseburg Douglas county straw
berry growers are organizing this
year to handle the marketing of
their crop In orderly fashion, re
ports J. C. Avery, county agent. A
permanenct committee has been
formed empowered to hire a local
manager who will see that all local
needs are supplied as desired by the
various dealers, and will ship all ex
cess production to the Portland
market. The berries will be grad
ed uniformly to insure a high grade
product. It Is planned to make re
turns to growers the second day
after delivery.
For Sale 235 black-face lambs,
born Jan. and Feb.; 350 ewes from
1 to 5 yrs. old; 4 reg. black-face
bucks, 2 2-yr. olds and 2 4-yr. olds.
W. H. French, Hardman. 13tf
II FAMILY
X)HNJOSCPH GAINE5.M.D
In Presence of the Sick
Last Sunday afternoon, I par
ticipated In a religious service in a
Veterans Hospital in my town. . . .
In the great assembly-room was
grouped a goodly number of the
young men who had faced enemy
cannon, and came away victorious,
but at what cost! To me, It was a
pathetic view, as I sat on the plat
form with the choir of my church,
looking into those faces, now sober,
with lines of suffering that might
never be erased, even with the
splendid care they were getting.
I just wanted to tell you we ac
tually sang a FUNERAL HYMN to
those boys at the end of the ser
mon! After the benediction the
boys walked limped sadly away
"While I draw this fleeting breath
When mine eyes shall close in
death"
We sang just that. A beautiful
an immortal hymn, but a veri
table bayonet-thrust to those sorely
wounded men, some of whom were
booked for eternity! The selection
of that hymn was none of mine,
you may be sure; and, none more
sublime, more beautiful, but so out
of place!
It is our duty our absolute duty
to be cheerful in presence of the
seriously ill. We have no right to
add to their already overwhelming
burdens. There are so many lively,
hopeful hymns we might have sung!
I sat by an aged physician re
centlyhe is probably in his last
illness; he said as much to me. My
role was a delicate one, I assure
you. Did I talk with him of death
and resurrection? Not I. I said,
"doctor, you and I were built out
of second-growth hickory; it never
wears out." He actually smiled.
And that smile was worth more
than medicine! If you are one of
the gloomy sort, stay away from
the sick-room.
0. S. C. Summer Session
Opens Monday, June 19
Indications are for an excellent
summer session at Oregon State
college starting June 19, despite the
delay necessary In perfecting final
arrangements because of budget
adjustments, says Dr. M. Ellwood
Smith, In charge of the session at
Corvallis.
A drawing card at the session
this year Is the holding of the only
athletic coaching school of the en
tire system at Corvallis for the first
two weeks of the session. Football,
track, basketball and baseball will
be taught by A. L. Stlner and A. T.
Gill, head coaches at Oregon State.
Next year the coaching school will
be heM at the state university.
Noted visiting Instructors In
home economics and Industrial arts,
first work to be offered under the
school of science in summer school.
and a full program In the usual
subjects taught In summer are oth
er features of the session.
HARDMAN
By MRS. J. W. STEVENS.
Mrs. Ray Ferrell and daughter
Ruby came out Friday evening and
were overnight guests of Mrs. J. B.
Adams. They were enroute to the
Parker Mill ranch to visit with Mr.
Ferrell who is herding for Garnet
Earratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
made a business trip to Heppner
Friday.
J. A. Adams and Jim Stevens
were callers in Heppner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stephens and
daughter Edna and sons Joe and
Lura motored to Top, in Grant
county, Saturday to visit with Mrs.
Stephens parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rue. They returned home on
Sunday.
Sam McDaniel, Sr., is home from
Heppner where he had been for
several days doctoring. We are
glad to know that he is very much
improved and well on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Lucy Swanson and son Lar
ry of Portland and sister. Laura
Williams of Eugene, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Tilden Williams
of the Rood canyon district
Mrs. May Adams went to Hepp
ner Sunday and is spending the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Cor
da Saling,
Clair and Roy Ashbaugh are em
ployed at the Bill Greener mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Menegat, who
spent the past week with Mrs. Men
egat's sister, Mrs. Bill Johnson, de
parted Monday for Portland where
they expected to take In the rose
show and also visit Mrs. Menegat's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Montgomery.
They were ascompanied by Mrs.
Johnson who will remain indefinite
ly with her mother.
Bill Johnson was called out on
the forest Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark came
up from Portland Monday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams.
The men have returned to the city,
Mrs. Clark remaining for a more
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Adams.
Esten Stevens went to the moun
tains Monday to work for Elmer
Musgrave.
Lester Ashbaugh left Monday to
work for Mrs. Ada Cannon.
Hubert McDonald left Friday for
tne mountains above Pendleton
where he will be stationed In the
forest. Victor Johnson took his
saddle horses in his truck. Mrs.
McDonald will join her husband
later.
Murl Bennett left Monday for
Portland where he will visit his
wife who is living in the Rose city.
air. Jtsennett expects to be called
out on the forest at any time.
Miss Nellie Bleakman went to
Heppner Monday to visit her cous
in, Neva Bleakman. who is In a
hospital there.
Sorry to learn that Neva Bleak
man, who was operated on last
week for appendicitis Is not so well,
it being necessary to reopen her
side. Hope she will soon be able
to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnslde of
the Rood canyon district visited
over Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Burnside's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Adams in Hardman.
George Samuels left Monday for
the McEntlre ranch, where he has
work.
Baker Farmers Growing Lettuce
Baker A number of Baker coun
ty farmers are going Into the let
tuce raising business in a big way,
according to County Agent P. T.
Fortner. Forty-one men have sign
ed contracts to raise a total of 125
acres of this crop for the J. C. Se
well Produce company of Nampa,
Idaho. The plan is to harvest this
lettuce during the latter part of
August, when carload shipments
from other sections are at the lowest
Flax Trials Do WeU in Malheur
Ontario Flax trials on the A. V.
Fee and R. C. McCallum farms In
Malheur county showed fine stands
with promise of a good crop when
Inspected by County Agent R. G.
Larson recently, and two new trials
have been started on the farms of
B. G. Roberts and John Reese.
FOR A
good;
MEAL
ANYTIME
GOTO
THE
ELKHORN
Complete
Fountain
Service
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
CALL FOB WARRANTS.
All General Fund Warrants of
Morrow County, Oregon, registered
on or before May 28th, 1933, will be
paid on presentation a! the office of
the County Treasurer, on and after 3t
June 15th, 1933, at which date In
terest on said warrants will cease.
Dated Heppner, Oregon, May 81,
1933.
LEON W. BRIGG3,
Countv Treasurer.
SUGAR
Thii otter went so good laat week
we offer it again to yon
16 LBS
89c
SYRUP
MAXIMUM
Cane and Maple
5 LBS.
10
LBS.
59c
$1.09
TAPIOCA
Minute Brand, for
hot weather des
serts. PES PKQ.
14c
BRAN
Post Bran Flakei
for a quick break
fast 4 PEGS.
35c
Dressing
Beet Food Salad
dressing, best al
ways. FEB QTTABT
33c
PEACHES
Libby fancy Mel
ba halves in heavy
syrup.
t 2-UI. TUTS
33c
lrX Calumet, the double acting powder
RIv PUR 5 LBS $115
LH. 1 1H. in LBS S1.73
CRACKERS
Snowflakee, slight
ly salted
2-LB. Caddy
28c
BEANS
Red or small whites.
MACABONI, fresh elbo cut
BICE, Blue Rose head
10 LBS.
59c
Candy
Extra fresh molass
es kisses or jelly
beans.
FEB LB.
15c
VEGETABLES
Always fresh and economical
New Spuds, 7 lbs. 25c
PEAS, 4 LBS 23c
LETTUCE 5c
Large heads
TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT,
"No other tobacco
like it
2 Tins .... 25c
Per. Lb... 89c
Coff
When you buy "Roaster
to consumer" conee you
always Bave money. '
AIRWAY, 3 Lbs. ... 65c
NOB HILL, 3 Lbs. . . 79c
DEPENDABLE, 2 Lbs. 55c
FLOUR
Primrose, Sk. $1.10
Per BBL
MacMarr, Sk. $1.19
Per BBL
84.15
84.45
SAVINGS FOR FRL, SAT., MON., June 16-17-19
June 5, 1933
LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS
We do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our car
is pretty high.
But we do sell a high quality car at a low price.
Almost every new Ford V-8 car we have built so far
more to manufacture than its selling price was. As you buy the n a only J490
to $610, we have to depend on increasing volume tor make up the deference.
The reason for this is simple: -a manufacturer who gives Bood value
must expect to lose money on the first cars he sells because he cannot
charge all his costs to the people who are first to buy.
But with the purchaser it is different - rfrst and keep
anything on a car. It must give him full value from the first, and keep
on eivine him full value for years.
Two things make possible our combination of low prices and high cost
quality:
1. Volume Production.
Fir.?" wltpric: SrSat would be fair to the public on the basis
of elols '.I injoy in volume production. Then, in order to justify and
maintain our low price we must get volume sales
Thus it comes that a car which is really high-cost to make, is also
'"IhfreTdifference between a cheap car and a ,low-Priced high
'Fordices are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a
CUStS andlastin business must produce profit to the buyer as well as
to the seUer! lndof the two. the buyer's profit must be. comparatively.
uSyVuTto sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy it.