Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1918)
THK G AZETTE-TIMKS. HEl'PXKR, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. :f18 PACK F.HiHT 8 1s. 1 V A. t V t V 2 z I tar Theatre l!i NURSE RESERVE J. B. SPARKS, Manager This week we present two extra good 1 Triangle plays. GEO. HERNANDEZ plays the part of an ex-convict who makes gcod, in "Up or Down" and Wm. Desmand is shown in a nlav of border life. - j i i j ' righting back Scene from Tmn?:t Piay Up Q and DHeniande2. ere Both are excep i nalplaysand will surely please i . , '! U tf - 4 ' of from $100 to $120 a month to gether with board while on duty; institution nurses from $50 to $250 a month together with board, lodg ing, and laundry; and public-health nurses from $100 to $250 a month without maintenance. There is no H oner or nf flip pnrnlnBr canacltv of The Government is catling for' (J ,., .,.i, )w was- :5,000 young women to join the enils on account of the greater num United States Student Xn-se Resefte ber who will then be qualified for i;:d hold themselves i:i readiness o the profession; the country will need . it l. An k.i tralpAH not only during the war but after It, Friday Night Is "Bluebird Night" Do not fcrget he change in the schedule of the Universe Special Attractions They will be shown Sunday and Mon day instead i uesday & Wednesday Such plays as "T Biirfe's Awakening" and "The Mortgaged Wife" mike u? th U liersal Special programs, and those who have seen t ie above two will be sure to see the rest sum my an i r.i ri 3 ay instead of Tuesday and Wednesday NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. 15AND25CE1tTS. FARMERS- Insure your growing grain through the Farmers & Stockgrowers Nation al Bank. The cost is trifling. Why take chances these abnormal times. -.in for svrvk-3 as nur.-.es fejl The var is creatine; an unpre l indented demand for trained nurses. W'r.ly 1 1-: ; o wi'o have taken the full Ml J rninins course are eligible for ser Bj i-.-e wi'h our forces overseas. These :;rs?s ave drawn mrseiy irom our i.:vp:.ta.s nt h-.-me. Their plaeea v.iii t b filled by s'uilent nurses en r lled for the full training course of '-am two to three years. Kvery j ;'ung weman w-lio enrolls in the Trited S ates Student Nurse Reserve is releasing a nurse for service at the 'rout and swelling the home anuj which we must rely on Lt art as our second line of luspi'.i'.l defuse. ' "pon the health of the American i .ie )pic will depend the spirit of their lighting forces. A;e. The call for women between ; .he ages of nineteen and thirty-five. Qualifications. Intelligent, re-! sponsible women of goad education I and sound health are wanted thej pick of the country. A college edu-j ation is a valuable asset, and many : inspitals will give credit for it. redir will also be given for a pedal scientific equipment or for relimlnary training in nursing, such s that given in special courses now i )u!rg conducted by various colleges I .ind schools. Some schools, on the! ther hand, do not even require a 'nil high-school education. I-'imil'mient. -Women will be giv ii an opportunity to enroll In the 'nited States Students Nurse He ;erve in any one of three ways. (1) As engaging to hold them- clves In readiness until April 1, 01?, to accept assignments to :urses' training schools. These yomen will be sent to the schools a, fast as vacancies occur. Those of Ujior'.or qualifications will be given reference, and it is, of course, pos ible that not everyone who enrolls vi'.l be accepted'. (2) As desiring to become can 'a'.cs for the Army Nursing School soently established by authority rf he War Department, with branch chools in selected military hospitals. (3) As engaging to hold them selves In readiness until April 1, 1919, to aept assignments to either a civilian tuaining school or the Army Nursing School. Those who so en--oll will be called where the first need arises. The Government hopes hat a majority cf those who enroll 'i!l thus put down their names for both. Nurses' Tra!niii(; Schools. There are 1,579 nurses' training ii,.is in Ma ooniiu-y. Vi-eir need is as great anil imperative as that of he Army School of Nursi-.ie; Those who enroll for thpse schools will be TO M'AU KI X1 Sl BSt KI11KUS Notice is heret;- given to all per sons who have signed pledges to both first and second war fund drives that same are past due. Don't wait for personal reminders. Untie Sam needs the money, eo come through. FHII.L COIIX, v. War Fund Cashier. Will Spend Vacation at Suunysitle. Rev. II. A.. Noyes wife, and two especially for reconstruction work.l8"'"" '"i'' " Even if the war tmls w'tliin three , Sunnyslde, Wash., where they will years, everv stud-.-r.t nur.it will he spend their vacatior. Mr. Noyes ex !.! in ronmiete lier t.'aiuii.ir and Peets to be absent for at least three will be needed. Policies Cover in Field and in Warehouse. You can not pay out as much in three life times as you can loose in one fire. THE OLD PHOENIX, S. W. Spencer, Agent An lli n ia!ile Service Ever since the days of Florence Nightingale the nursing profession has been one of of especial honor. It was never so honorable as it is to-day. The Army needs everynurse it can get to "keep up with the draft." The United States Student Nurse Reserve is the equivalent for women of the great National Army training camps for soldiers. Tlia Government will rely upon the student nurses to fight disease at home, to care for those injured and disabled In our hazard ous industries, and to make them selves ready to serve when the time comes as fully trained nurses, either abroad or at home. Let us show that we know how to answer the Government's call to the women of the country. Lnroll at the nearest recruiting station established by the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense. Morrow county's quota for the Uni ted States Student Nurse Reserve In this drive for 25,000 is five, and any one desiring further information should see Mrs. A. E. Uinns, Heppner Mrs. T. B. Buffington, Ioue, Mrs. II N. Swank, Morgan, or Mrs. T. ft. Lowo, Cecil. The time of enrollment is from July 29 to August 11th. weeks, during which time there will be no preaching services at the Federated church. He has a small fruit farm at Sunnyslde, and the days of his vacation will be taken advantage of in looking after this place and the fruit crop. Robert Service, prominent bus iness man of Baker, passed through Heppner today by car on his way from Portland. Mr. Service lias been engaged in the lumber business and other lines of trade in Baker county for many years, aud at the general election two years ago lie was a candidate before the people' for nomination to the office of public service commissioner from Eastern Oregon. Many of our pe.iplo made his acquaintance at that time ami found him to be a very worthy man. Stephen Irwin is home for a few days on a short furlough from Ber keley, Calif., where lie has been since ' leaving TIeppner some two months ago, in the technical school studying aviation, ile expects to go into actual training very shortly at Camp Dlx, Texas. After a short visit here, Stephen will go to Rock away, where the Irwin family are staying for the summer, and upend the balance of ills furlough with the folks at the beach. 3 Former lleppm-f (Jlrl Married.. The fonowing clipping from a Wiiser, Idaho paper will be of in terest to the man' friends of Miss Nellie Thompson, who was recently married to Mr. Joha L. Jackson of Emmett. Miss Nellie J. Thompson and Mi. John L. Jackson were married at the home of the bride near Crystal Tues day, July 23rd, Rev- F. D. Muse of the Christian church officiating. Miss Thompson graduated this year from the Weiser high school. Mr. Jackson Is the son of Alexus Jackson of Sunnyside. Just three months before the sister of the bride, Miss Pearl Thompson was married to the brother of Mr. Jackson by the same- minister on the same day of the month and the Bame day of the week, at the same place in the presen.ee of the same people. This son, Delbert Jackson, is in training in Southern California and will soon go to France. John U Jackson and bride will reside for the present at Emmett where the groom has employment. George Meade, farmer of Sour Dough canyon, was In Heppner t'.iis morning. He has just about finished his heading and will be ready for the thresher as soon as it can roach lila placa D. M. Ward will do his threshing. LOST Two rings, one with em erald setting and the other with garnet. Greatly valued as keep sakes. Reward given and no ques tions asked when returned. MRS. II. L. LEWIS. 1 ESCMUC U1C i? m m nil Eat plenty; Eat wisely, but without waste. Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar. The Soldiers at the front will need them all. Be loyal to your own state. Use more Potatoes and ship more wheat. assigned as vanancies occur. The enrollment carl Mil indicate New Warehouse (ioinj? Vp ",- i cla'-ses r.r re:;t-i'tt'i ; rreicrruu Gradually new structures are and Deferred. The Preferred class 0ng planned and some of the burnt ill oe tnose who are rem.- ui mrpi : ,)Ver district of Heppner Is to be re issignmcr.t to vrhatever hospital th3 ! i, abilitateci. Willow Lodge No. 6 B , PHELPS GROCERY CO. 'jvernment directs them, although .hey may state what training school !-ey i,rei!cr to he sent to. Those wlip egtster in the Preferred class will . assigned first and all possible con . deration will be given to their ret'eience as stated. The Deferred lass is composed of those who limit .i.eir pledge of service that is, who iii not. engage to go except to cer ai.i hospitals. This clnss is intended irgely for those who, for family asons, can not accept training at . distance from their homes. Those ho register in the Deferred class v ill be assigned only after the Pre ferred class is exhausted. The Government relies on the patriotism of those who enroll to fill out Preferred cards it they pos sibly can, thus volunteering to go where they are most needed. Nobody will be assigned to any schools whose conditions of training are not approved by the State Board f Nurse Examiners. Terms of Training. The term of ;.ralning varies from two to three years, according to the requirements the particular school to which the student nurse may bo. sent. No course takes l.rss than two years nor more than thfee". What tlie Training Course I'i cpaies t'ni-. At nresent every woman who completes satisfactorily her training in any accredited school is eligible for service as an Army nurse at the front and stands a chance of being assigned to duty abroad. At the same time she will he qualified to earn her living In one of the noblest professions open to women. It should he remembered, furthermore, that her usefulness wili be.gUi not when she graduates from the train ing school but as soon as she enters It. Practical nursing work is a part of the work of every training school, and the student nurse is not only learning to serve but serving her country from the outset. Finances. The student nurse gets her board, lodging, aud tuition free at practically every training school, aud in most cases receives a small rnmnneratlon to cover the cost of books and uniforms. After gradua tion she has an earning capacity of V ! from $100 to $300 a month. Private- 4444 duty nurses now receive an average I. O. O. F. will begin at once the construction of a new warehouse Just at the rear ot me store oi Minor Co. Tliis Is to take the place of the wooden warehouse destroyed by the fire of May 27. The new warehouse will be of concrete construction, 30x50 feet and built to the rear of the store room. We understand that Ed Buckman lias the contract for the work. IiOHT Mare, saddle and bridle. Sorrel, bald face, bob-tailed, weight about 950, branded J on stifle. Saddle branded E M C. $5.00 To ward. 16-3t. McENTIRE BROS., Ce'cll Or. Bring in your tickets on the Uncle Sam Sundae at once. The War Sav ings Stamps will be awarded not later thaji the 10th. PATTERSON & SON. FARM FOR SALK 14 40 acres, known ars the Brown place, 3 miles north of Heppner. inquire of owner, Geo. B. Woodward, postollice Adams, Oregon. 2t y X i i t ? ? ? ? T t f t T f Fire Destroys Grain. About forty acres of grain, a barn and two horses were destroyed in a fire which started on the place farmed; by A. D. Saehter on Balm Fork. The fire started late Mon day evaulng and although assistance from Heppner was called for, the neighbors had the fire under control before help arrived from town. It is not known how the fire started. The amount of damage done will be in the neighborhood of $1800. A 10-20 and 12-25 Case Gas Trac tor, guaranteed to be in good con dition, for sale by Vaughn & Sons Heppner. Karl L. Beach and family of Lexington passed through Heppner this morning, their auto loaded with full camp equipment. They wen headed for Ditch creek to spend a short oating. NO REASOX FOR IT When Heppner Citizens Show a Way. There can ben o reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor tures of an aching back, the annoy ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney Ills will fall to need the words of a neighbor who as found relief. Read wnat a Hepp ner citizen says: I. R.. Esteb, says: "I am a strong believer In Doan's Kidney Pills and whenever I get a chance I recom mend them to others. I don't hesi tate to do so, for I know that they can't be beat. When I feel in need of a kidney medieicne, I get a box of Doan's Kidney Tills froni Hump hrey's Drug Store, and in afew days the pain in my back Is relieved and my kidneys become normal." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Esteb had. Foster-Milbarn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. .u:iitmi:Miiii7ir;iii; To All Wheat Growers of Morrow County I will be in the market for all classes of wheat at all times during the coming season, prices based on government inspection slips. Bags and harvesting supplies at market prices. PHILL COHN mmpiin ujnriiuiiiruijSrinnnrnnar
