Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1926. PAGE SEVEN Word received by Heppner friends tays that Elmer Peterson, son of Mrs. Aaron Peterson of Eight Mile, Hepp ner high school and U, of 0. grad uate, has completed his course with the Aetna Insurance company at Hartford, Conn., and that he will re turn to Oregon shortly. He will lo cate at Portland and specialize . in group insurance, a comparatively new branch of the insurance business which deals with selling insurance covering groups of employees in fac tories and other large industrial con cerns, Elmer's friends here are glad to note his progress in the business world. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford and Spencer Crawford motored to Waits burg, Wash., on Friday, Mr. Vawter Crawford taking advantage of the community fair there as an oppor tunity to refreshen childhood ac quaintances. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. J. H. Gemmell accompanied the Crawfords to Pen dleton from where she went to Helix for a short visit at the home of her son Chester Gemmell. Mrs. Gemmell also returned Sunday evening. W. C. Lacey of Portland has been spending a week in the city looking after interests which he retained in this county since retiring from the farm on Blackhorse a number of years ago. Mr. Lacey, hale and hear ty, enjoyed shaking hands with many old-time friends. He returned to the old-time friends. He will return to the city in a few days. Adam Blahm has leased the Lacey farm and will tun it in the future. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch departed Sunday for Eugene where they will make preparations for entering the University of Oregon this fall. The Finchs, employed in the Heppner kchools last year, spent the summer months here, and Mr. Finch wai one of the mainstays of Heppner's suc cessful ball team. Many well wishes of Heppner friends accompany the young couple to their new fieldi of endeavor. Wm. Meidingcr, principal of the Hardman high school, arrived in Heppner Saturday on his way to Hard man. Mr. Meidinger report; an en joyable vacation season, a large part of which was spent at summer school a the University of Washington. He reports a rather rough voyage from Pendleton to Heppner by way of Pilot Rock, the road being badly cut up v.ith construction work. District Attorney S. E. Notson de parted for Portland on Tuesday night to be present at a meeting of the re publican state central committee in the city on Wednesday. He returned home today, accompanying Frederick W. Steiwer, republican candidate for United States senator, who is making a call on the voters of Morrow coun ty in the interests of his candidacy. W. P. Cox and family departed on Tuesday for Gresham where they ex pect to reside for the winter, at least. Mr. Cox, who has been follow ing the farming game in this county for a number of years, has decided to seek some other occupation and enter business. During the past couple of years he has been farming the R. L. Benge place in Six Dollar canyon. F. H. Wilson, formerly a farmer in the lone section and now of Santa Ana, Calif., was a business visitor in Heppner the last of the week. Mr. Wilson states he finds life quite lone some since the death of Mrs. Wilson last winter. He expects to return south as soon as he straightens up business matters in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson ar rived in the city from Portland the end of the week and enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. Patterson's moth er, Mrs. C. C. Patterson. The An drew Pattersons expect to make their home m this county for the winter, Mrs. Patterson being employed as a teacher in the lone schools. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn returned Sunday evening from a motor trip of a month to California and northern Mexico points. They were accom panied on the trip by Mrs. Frances Rood of Portland and Heppner. Tak ing their time on the road they en joyed many side trips, and had a most enjoyable vacation. Earl Hallock, assistant cashier at Farmers & Stockgrowers National ban, departed Tuesday night for Portland and the beach at Rockaway. He will spend a week's vacation and will have a visit with his mother, Mrs. Delia Hallock, who resides at Rock away. John W. Maidment, prominent Gil liam county ranchman, was hero from his home at Lone Rock on Thursday last. Mr. Maidment was in this vicin ity looking after the buying of some mixed lambs but found that it was difficult to get just what he wanted. Heppner Garage disposed of a flock of Star cars during the week. Frank Wilkinson of Heppner bought a four cylinder touring; Ray Wright of Hardman a six-cylinder sedan, and Jeff Jones & Sons of Heppner a four- cylinder coupe. Ed Clark arrived the first of the week from Seaside and other coast and valley points where he has been spending the summer. Ho will leave shortly for his homestead on the John Day river between Spray and Monu ment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl George are vis iting at the home of Mrs. George's father, Jake Young, in Eight Mile. Thev exuect to spend the winter in this county. Mr. Young and Mrs. George were in Heppner Tuesday. Earl Warner, Lexington wheatrais er. was doinir business here on Tuea dav. He was rejoicing over the good rain that his his section Monday night and Tuesday forenoon. Farm era will now be buoy seeding. The Misses Mary and Marjorle Clark were week end visitors in Port OF THE OBJECTS, Pli SOGGE JTED, NPirifc or n vmcmokt, I I II Answer to Last Week's: BEAR LION DEEB Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cutsforth are new arrivals in the Heppner vicinity from Lexingotn. They have located on the Ed Hunt farm in Sanford canyon, which they have rented. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Adkins of Em mett, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr. Adkins' mother, Mrs. Mattio Adkins, in this city. They arrived Tuesday. Mrs. W. V. Crawford is substitut ing at the Farmers & Stockgrowers National bank during the absence of Earl Hallock for a week at Rock away. Andrew Baldwin returned home on Monday from his vacation trip. He reports a fine time visiting different ptints in Oregon and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine of Lexing ton returned home on Monday from Lehman springs where they spent an outing of a week. Geo. W. Clark, local forest ranger, has moved his family into town for the winter so that the children may enter school. William V. Crawford spent the week-end with his family in Heppner returning to Portland Tuesday morning. necessary in cases of Infants fed on cows' milk or prepared milk foods. Unless some of these juices are given, a disease known as scurvy may de velop. The mild form of htis disease often stands unrecognized for a time, being noted only in the slowing up of the growth of the child later on. Fruit is one of the so-called pro tective foods and it should be used n some form daily. Fresh fruits, because of their large content of wa ter, are always cooling, refreshing, and appetizing. Fruit that is not thoroughly ripe, or is decomposed, should not be eaten. Apples .are a staple fruit, low in price and easy to prepare. They are the most abund ant market fruit. Their many and varied uses are too well known to require comment. When we chew fibrous foods, such as raw fruit, it is said that we exert a pressure of 100 to 150 pounds on the teeth. This insures a good ven tilation of the lungs', and in children, particularly, tends to develop better teeth and jaws. Raw fruit, again, leaves the teeth freer from adhering matter than do soft foods. It also stimulates the secretion of a strong ly alkaline saliva which coats the teeth and counteracts the action of particles of food which would other wise remain. It is wise, therefore, to end a meal with raw fruit, since it not only adds to the cleansing of the teeth, but it also helps to pre serve them. Fruit juices are inval uable as restoratives to health, since they tax the digestive organs very little and are quickly assimilated. Permits to Build Fires Required This Month It will be necessary for all persons visiting the national forest area dur ing the present month to secure per- EAT! IS By State Board of Health. The benefits derived from eating fruits are undoubted. Fruits are a natural and healthy stimulant to di gestion. They act upon the digestive organs somewhat like green vegeta bles, but they have the additional advantage of containing acids and of appealing . to the aesthetic taste. Some people look upon fruit as a luxury, but there are very, good rea sons why we should eat fruit daily. All fruits contain- certain salts or organic acids which have a more or lots stimulating action on the kid neys, and some of them, such as pears, figs and prunes have a laxative effect. In addition to this, fruit fur nishes a certain indigestible bulk or roughage which tends to retain water in the intestines and thus helps to regulate the bowels. Children's physicians recommend that all babies of the age of six months should be given a small amount of mild fruit juice or tomato juice daily. This is particularly Go to GILLIAM & BISBEE for Copper Carbonate. . for Blue Stone. For the Calkins Wheat Treat ing Machine. for Superior and Kentucky Drills. for All kinds of Harrows. for the Rotary Rod Weeder. for anything to get your Fall seeding done. We Have It, Will Get It, or It is Not Made. GILLIAM & BISBEE HEPPNER, ORE. m m Wlll 8S m m m JEWELRY MUSIC RADIO Harwood's -MM- And Now Comes Fall . The children will need Pencils and Pens, for school : Rcdipoint Pencils Eversharp Pencils and Pens : 25c to $1.00 More expensive ones if you like. Remington Portable Typewriters For playtime there is nothing to take the place of music. We have the latest song hits in sheet music and records. Have you heard Irvin Berlin's latest, "At Peace With the World," "Kiss Me," or "In Your Green Hat." To match the Miss's party dress: Beautiful Pearl Necklaces, Bracelets and Rings. Many mountings and designs. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Harwood's Watch for announcement of new Freed Eisemann and Grebe Radio Sets. m J3I AW mits to build fires, is the informa tion banded to this paper by Geo. W. Clark, local forested. Mr. Clark will be away from Heppner the most of the time on duty in his territory, but he has arranged for the issuance of permits to all persons interested, and these may be secured at the office of Roger Morse, county agent. As the hunting season will be on, opening with the 10th of the month, there will be many visitors to the timbered sections, and these will de sire to make camp fires and unless they have their permits they will face the possibility of getting into trouble with the authorities. All this will be avoided by callilng on the proper official and getting the camp fire permit. For Sale Property known as Geo. Schempp plaoa in lower Heppner. Price $850. 5 room house, good cel lar, modem convergences. Inquire Mrs. M. L. Oney, Heppner. 24-27 For Sale Will sell cheap, residence property, including furniture, in Heppner, or will rent property fur nished. See Dan Rice, Heppner. 19-24 For Sale Kerogas, Bon Ami model cil stove, 4 burners', used only one month. Inquire at E. H. Buhn jewel ry store. tO-21 SEE THI5 LI5T No doubt there are at least a few names on our list of customers that you will recognize. Why not consult them as to the advisability of buying your Used Car here ? The list is at vour disposal any time. COHN AUTO COMPANY HEPPNER, ORE. A USED CAR 15 ONLY A5 DEPENDABLE AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT UESH m KM m : m Brown Warehouse Company Going Down! Prices on Flour and Mill Run are being reduced in line with the slump in Wheat prices SEED RYE Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 Central Market C W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 GUARD YOUR VALUABLE ARTICLES HERE you can have SURE protection. "Safety First" has long been a slogan that we all follow In mos things. But in one respect many of as are often too careless. We do not take sufficient Care of our valuables. Day by day we read of robberies of thous ands of dollars in paper and jewelry. There is only one way to combat this evil. And that is by the Safe Deposit Box in the vaults of a strong bank. If you keep your valuables in your own home even in a supposedly secure wall safe, you are liable to heavy losses. We cannot recommend too strongly that you investi gate our Safe Depoit Vaults. You will find them positively safe from burglar, fire and water. This service is exceptionally convenient and the cost is remarkably low. Now is the time to act before you suffer a loss. Le tus show you the way to "Safety First" for your val uables. It is a practical plan that many men and women have adopted. You will find that it fits In naturally with your ideas of safcy and protection. -- Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Orn TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS : We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay market price for A-grade cream. Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. Is Your Child Suffering from MALNUTRITION? Science has discovered that a large per centage of poor school work is caused by malnutrition. This does not mean lack of food, but an unbalanced menu. IDEAL FOODS for SCHOOL CHILDREN Campbell's Soups Many kinds, any one a balanced meal with crackers and cheese. Cereals for Breakfast. Jellies and Preserves. Green Vegetables We have them fresh. Cucumbers Contain large amount of vita mins essential to health. Tomatoes. Fruits Melons and grapes now in season. Youth Craves Sweets Our Candies are fresh. , SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year Heppner ROBEO September 23-24-25 Of Course You Are Coming! We extend a cordial invita- don to make our store your headquarters while in the city. Staple afid Fancy GROCERIES Lunch goods Fruits and Vegetables Soda Water and Candy Phelps Grocery Company PHONE S3 land. W. A. McCarty and son of Hard man were visitors in Heppner Tues day, gar ' m