PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1926.
WOMEN
Their Homes and the
World Outside
By Kitty Barry Crawford
HERE is another reason for
liking to write about women.
They are always doing something
interesting. Now they are invad
ing that traditional masculine
stronghold, the furniture field,
and proving themselves factors
with which to reckon.
MISS EMILY FREDERICKS, secre
tary of the Furniture Club of
America, says that each year sees an
increase in women buyers in the
mammoth Furniture Mart of Chica
go. And notably, as their numbers
increase, they show themselves real
merchandising persons.
AND women not only serve the mer
cantile world efficiently as buy
ers of furniture, Miss Fredericks as
serts, but more women now sell furni
ture in retail stores than ever be
fore. Because they have an instinct
ive feeling for the finess and use of
furniture, they are forging forward
in this industry.
MISS FREDERICKS conducts the
affairs of the Furniture Club of
America in the beautiful rooms of
this organization on the sixteenth
floor of the huge Mart, with greater
success than her years might prom
ise. Slender, dark-haired, charming,
she justifies forcibly the choice of
youth in positions of responsibility.
MISS MARIE CLENDININ, manager
of the permanent exhibit of a
large chair manufactory in the Mart,
has noticed a marked recent increase
in feminine buyers. "They are most
ly individual buyers, like decorators,
or managers of furniture departments
in general merchandise stores," she
said. "Furniture offers a big field
to women, and dealers often tell me
women are more successful sales peo
ple than men. It is a field women are
only beginning to select, however."
All correspondence addressed to!
Kitty Barry Crawford care of this
paper, will be answered.
(American Home Syndicate)
Bauman and Mrs. Harvey Bauman.
Miss Gladys Benge departed by
Sunday night's train for Walla Walla
where she will enter W hitman college
as a student for the coming year.
Melvin & Ridgeway will be at the
Curran Hat Shop in Hoppner Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 23 and 24, with
a full line of coats ond dresses.
Prof. 0. B. Kraus of Irrigon was
among outside teachers taking in the
institute here the first three days of
the week.
W. P. Hill fractured bones in the
wrist of his left hand Friday, when
he used the arm to restrain himself
in a fall.
Jimmy Furlong broke both bones in
his right arm while playing on the
rings at the school grounds on last
Friday.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, after spending
several days with a hunting party in
the mountains, returned home Tues
day. Frank Creegan of Condon is in the
Heppner Surgical hospital undergo
ing treatment for stomach trouble.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mil
ler yesterday morning at Heppner
Surgical hospital, a 7-pound boy.
Oscar Hanks broke his left shoulder
Sunday, the result of a fall from a
horse in the Rodeo tryouts.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt had a slight oper
ation performed at the Heppner Sur
gical hospital this morning.
The Mrs. Allan Johnston baby is
ill from dissentery.
For Sale 13 head of Lincoln bucks.
Ralph Thompson, Heppner. tf.
MORGAN
wish to announce ourselves In favor of
membership on the part of all teachera in
the National Educational Association.
3. That we heartily welcome the use of
the new objective teats in Geography at
the next state examination and that we
desire the gradual extension of such tests
to the other subjects of the elementary
course.
4. That we urire upon the next legisla
ture the extension of the present courses
in the State Normal School at Monmouth
from two to (our years and that the school
be known as the Oregon State Teachers'
College at Monmouth.
6. That we resolve to use every reason
able means between this time and the No
vember election to secu-e a new normal
school in Eastern Oregon.
6. Because of the crowded condition of
the only State Tuberculosis Sanitarium in
Oregon, we announce ourselves as heartily
favoring the establishment of a Tuberculo
sis sanitarium in Eastern Oregon.
That we hereby give notice to ull an
didtes for Congress, that we shall favor
only those who pledge themselves to vote
for the educational bill now before Con
gress, thus giving a Federal Department
of Education and a Secretary of the same
in the President's cabinet ; and further that
a copy of this resolution be mailed to each
Congressional candidate that he may be
informed of our wishes.
Respectfully submitted,
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE,
WM. MEIDINGER.
O. B. KRAUS.
HELEN V. FREDRICKSON.
STATION REFLECTS
PROJECT PROGRESS
(Continued from First Page)
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the
Hermiston experimen stattion, was a
Heppner visitor yesterday, in the in
terest of securing some feeder lambs
for the station farm which it expects
to use in its work the coming year.
Guy Boyer, who is now an exten
sive rancher of the Monument sec
tion, spent several days in Heppner
this week, attending to matters of
business.
Regular meeting of Heppner unit,
American Legion Auxiliary, Monday
evening, September 20, at Legion
headquarters. Hostesses Mrs. J. D
Robert Harbison, Jr., returned to
Hillsboro Sunday after spending a
week visiting his parents.
Gladys Medlock returned home
on Thursday from Walla Walla
where she had been visiting for some
time.
The teachers of Morgan and sur
rounding territory attended the in
stitute at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and
Mrs. Zoe Bauernfiend attended the in
stitute. Morgan has 14 pupils attending the
Icne school.
Miss Ellen Ely arrived Saturday
from Estacada to start her school on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ball were
in Morgan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bullard and
family of lone were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Harbison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer re
turned home from Estacada Saturday.
INSTITUTE WAS
SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from First Page)
County School Superintendent Helen M.
Walker for her untiring efforts in our be
half : the various institute conductors for
the helpful material and inspiration that
they broueht to us.
2. In view of the excellent work that
the Oregon State Teachers' Associtton has
done for the teachers of the state, we wish
to go on record as favoring a one nun
dred per cent membership in that organi
zation by the teachers of Morrow county
and inasmuch as wide professional reading
marks the projrrppsive teacher, we also
mm i ie
Leaves Portland MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, at 6:00 P. M.
Give Us Your Cooperation; We Will Give You Service.
Orders taken, and Rates Furnished by Our Agents,
FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO.
HEPPNER
SPECIAL RATES ON SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, WOOL, FURNITURE
the project at a meeting later in the
evening.
A. C. Cooley, reclamation surveyor,
was glad to note the progressiveness
displayed by project farmers. He
stressed the importance of the econ
omic conference held at Hermiston In
the spring, which has resulted in
similar conferences being held in
other reclamation districts, and urged
that farmers study the printed re
ports of this conference carefully
that they may reap full benefit of its
helpful findings.
A plea for sweet cream for cream
eries was made by Chris Johnson,
field representative of northwest
creameries. Some creameries are
paying as high as 6 cents premium
for sweet cream, he said. Importance
of water cooling of cream and keep-
ing the separator clean were also
highlights of Mr. Johnson's talk. He
has a plan whereby farmers may or
ganize for cream delivery in order
that it may be delivered in sweet con
dition, by farmers taking turns haul
ing the other fellow's can in the case
oi the smaller dairymen.
Governor Pierce, aside from com
mending the station officials for their
good work, cited the state's policy
with regard to experiment stations.
He said he favored curtailing estab
lishing more stations until those now
in existence were placed on a self
supporting basis. His speech mainly
was in behalf of his candidacy for
governor at the coming election, con
sisting of a plea for the income tax,
pure and unadulterated, and a re
view of his alleged accomplishments
the past four years. Mr. Pierce was
well received.
The Use and Abuse of
Sugar.
By State Board of Health.
The place of sugar in a person's
diet depends upon the individual's
requirements. Certain it is, thnt the
tendency today is to use sugar in too
many kinds of food. Its legitimate
use is to make things palatable which
otherwise would not be so and to pro
vide a ready or quick form of en
ergy. But the natural flavor of grain
hnd the mild flavor of fruit should
not be concealed by the addition of
large quantities of sugar.
In estimating the place of any food
in the diet, we must consider its con
tribution toward nourishment. Has
i' any deficiencies? Will an unlim
ited or even liberal use of it likely
irake the diet one-sided or unbalanced
in any way? Our body has certain
nutritive requirements which can be
met only through food. One of these
requirements is a supply of energy
sufficient to carry on the life pro
cesses. Food must furnish energy
for growth and energy for work. It
also must supply enough tissue-building
material of the right sort. Cer
tnin vitamines and minerals are ne-
An Important List
of Improvements
Following a year of unprecedented
engineering progress, Dodge Broth
ers announce another important
list of improvements for their com
plete line of motor cars.
I
No one who contemplates the pur
chase of a car should fail to inves
tigate the impressive nature and
8cop3 of these improvements at the
earliest opportunity.
Touring Car - - - $ 958.00
Coupe 1010.00
Sedan 1078.60
DeLuxe Sedan - - 126S.00
Delivered
COHN AUTO CO.
Heppner, Oregon
Dqdbe Brothers
MOTOR CARS
mmmwmwMMmmmmMwmmwmwMm
What a lot of style and value we're giving
you this Fall in
Hart, Schaffner
and Marx
CLOTHES AT
$35 to $45
New styles for fall with wide shoulders ; nar
row hips ; wide lapels ; and a suggestion of
the waistline.
Then You'll Find Many New
Colors and New Fabrics.
Heppner Tailoring
and Pressing Shop
CUSTOM TAILOING
WW
cessary, and we require both dilution
and bulk or roughage in order to keep
our machines running properly. After
the period of infancy when moth
er's milk is the natural and best food
possible, we find that no one food
will meet all the requirements of
adequate diet.- Hence the importance
of understanding the limitations and
advantages of the many different
kinds of food.
The substance we call sugar which
the same whether manufactured
from sugar cane or from beets was,
until recently, too expensive to be
used by large numbers of people.
Since the invention of machinery,
with its subsequent great increase in
sugar production and decrease in cost
there has been most rapid growth in
its consumption.
Sugar is a one-sided article of diet.
It is simply a fuel food. We must
remember, however, that there are
many other foods that serve the same
purpose. Starches and fats are fuel
foods. There are other forms of su
gar which occur in combinations of
milk, fruit, honey, corn, etc., and most
of these contain useful substances be
sides sugar.
Whether the eating of an excessive
amount of sugar is the direct cause
of any disease or not is not yet fully
understood. It is well known that a
diabetic is unable to use sugar unless
he is treated with insulin, but it does
not follow that the eating of sugar
may produce the disease. However,
the absence of proof on such a
point, moderation at least Is indicat
ed. The normal individual can han
dle three to four ounces of sugar per
day without ill effects. Overweight
people should use sugar sparingly as
sugar is a fat former. The body can
manufacture its own sugar from
breads, cereals, fruit and vegetables.
We need have no concern whatever
about supplying it ourselves.
-If
A, VTM
S
a marvel of
handling ease
Take the wheel of today's Chevrolet!
Learn the simplicity of its gear shift
experience the flexibility of its
velvety acceleration the amazing
smoothness and power of its mod
ern valve-in-head motor learn the
thrill of its remarkable steering ease
and the quick responsiveness of its
big, oversize brakes!
Only then can you possibly ap
predate its handling ease and muJU
tiple-cy Under performance.
Come in today and get a demor
trationj
Ferguson Chevrolet. Co.
Heppner, Oregon
QUALITY AT LOW COST
-645
H-Tm Truck tnC
1-Ton Track tlQC
AHPrleM l.o.h.
Flint, Mich.
i is a l w mm m i w
I'.'l r 4 I LI II sA kl
inn a.w J -i a mv-j
15
A H-eat evervbodv enjoys.
lis good for young and old.
G127
A Z
STAR THEATER:
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEPT. 16-17:
MARION DAVIES in
"ZANDER THE GREAT"
LIFE WAS DULL SHE WANTED THRILLS,
and, oh boy, she got 'em!
Only an orphan, Mamie started out with an adopted child
in a wheezy flivver, to see the world. They struck Arizona,
like a cyclone. For what mere man could withstant her
charm, her rare courage, her sense of humor, and the irresis
tible appeal of youth?
. Also two episodes of "THE GREAT CIR
CUS MYSTERY .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18:
LEW CODY and MAE BUSCH in
"TIME, THE COMEDIAN" .
From the novel by Kaet Jordan. You'll love this story of
a frivolous mother who fought against the inroads of time,
until the shadow of a past romance fell on her daughter's hap
piness. Also Edmund Cobb in The Flaming West,
and International News.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 19-20:
MARION DAVIES and ANTONIO MORENO in
"BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK"
From the novel by George Barr McCutcheon. If love makes
the world go round, Marion Davies in this great comedy ro
mance will make it spin like a top. For here is a marvelous
screen love story with the charming Btar never more alluring
or gorgeousy amusing than as the girl who played a Prince.
Dressed as a boy, Bhe entered into the maddest, most perilous
series of romantic escapades you've ever adored on the screen.
Also Flying Wheels, two reel comedy.
Children 20c, Adults 40c
TUES. and WEDS., SEPT. 21 and 22:
LILYAN TASHMAN and JOHN BOWERS ni
"ROCKING MOON"
From the novel by Barret Willoughby. In the shadow of
grotesque totem-poles, in the light of the midnight sun, grim
tragedy stalks, while romance, love, intrigue, hate, cunning,
superstition play their parts in one of the most dramatic stor
ies ever screened. An Alaskan picture supreme, vibrant with
thrills and deep appeal.
Also Comedy, Love My Dog.
DURING RODEO, Next Week:
THURSDAY and FRIDAY Tom Mix in THE EVERLASTING
WHISPER, with TONY, the Wonder Horse.
SATURDAY Norman Kerry in UNDER WESTERN SKIES,
made at the Pendleton Round-Up last year.
SUNDAY and MONDAY George O'Brien in THE JOHNS
TOWN FLOOD.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Edmund Burnij and Vera Rey
nolds in THE MILLION DOLLAR HANDICAP.
Now Ready
ITH the Installation of several thousand dollars of new
equipment, including modernly equipped fountain
with FRIGIDAIRE refrigeration, and electrical oven
and mixer, in addition to our complete restaurant equipment,
we are now ready to serve the public with
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
MANY FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
Baked Goods
BREAD AND PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS
Meals and Lunches
A LA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS
We are endeavoring to make the kind of place Heppner wants
a place to bring the ladies; a place to have your banquets
in fact, a clean, attractive place where anyone will enjoy eat
ing any time, whether it be for a milk shake or a course dinner.
We give real service and our prices are right.
We will be pleased to conduct you through out plant.
ELKHORN RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Proprietor