Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1927)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. BOARDMAN Mrs. Chas. Dillon and daughter Clara Mae came home Saturday from a pleasant trip to Portland. They were absent for a week and a half. Gladys Wilson has gone to Lexing ton to work for a time. A. W. Cobb was appointed director by proxy to take the place of S. H. Boardman for the meeting of the Umatilla Rapids association held Aug. 3 in Portland. There was a large rep resentation from the various districts at this meeting, especially from Pen dleton and a plea was made to the Portland chamber of commerce for their aid in boosting for this pro posed project. Some time ago the Portland chamber, with the usual myopia common to the residents of the Rose City, withdrew its support from the Umatilla Rapids association. Possibly the matter of the Longview bridge provided such a beam in the Portland eye that she failed to real ize the value of the potential power wasted daily at her back door. Mr 8. Ray Brown and Mabel and Mrs. Robert Wilson and baby left Saturday for two weeks' visit at the road camp where Mr. Brown and El don Wilson are employed. Mrs. Wil son has been suffering with an acute case of hay fever. Lauren Miller of Myrtle Point stopped Thursday for a short visit at the home of his uncle,. D. T. Ransier tnd family. Boardman friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Sam Shell expects to return shortly to Boardman to again make her home. Miss Ethel Beougher, home economics teacher, will make her home with Mrs. Shell during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cooney and children of Condon were overnight guests Saturday at the L. C. Cooney home. J. F. Gorham and W. A. Price made a business trip to Hermiston Wednes day. Ransiers took their baby to Her miston again last week to the doctor. The baby has had rather a difficult time since his advent into the world and has been put on a prepared baby food for several weeks. Mrs. P. D. Cline of Sumner, Neb., a cousin of Mrs. W. H. Mefford, came last Wednesday with two friends. Miss D. McMahon of Eddyville and Mrs. G. Stansbee of Ashby, Neb. They remained for a two-days' visit and then continued their motor trip to tne coast. Mrs. Jim Howell was pleased to have her brother N. J. Johnson and his wife and her sister, Mrs. Geo. Durnell and husband come for a few days' visit. The Johnsons are from Heber, Utah, and the Durnells from Provo. Six years had elapsed since they had met. Mrs. R. C. Mitchell came home Mon day from a few days' visit in Port land. Her two sisters were np last week and Mrs. Mitchell went home with them for a few days visit. Eck Warren and wife were here Sunday for a short visit. Macombers came home Sunday from a visit to Pilot Rock. Mrs. Macomber and Sybil Grace spent a week there with her parents. Geo. Perry and Gordon Hall of Con don were Boardman visitors on Sun day. Mr. Perry is Mrs. Guy Barlow's step-father. Boardman friends will be interest ed to learn that Miss Minnie Gorger has completed her work in nuress' training and graduated from the Catholic hospital at Aberdeen, Wn., :n June. , Dan Ransier had to go to Hermiston Wednesday night and have his thumb lanced. He had suffered much pain No Disgrace in Defeat , :.! J Annthr Melon f mm T7 , Calif., this one Helen Jacobs, who is this year causing a stir in East ern net circles. In the Manchester Mass., finals she was defeated by champion Helen Wills but . she showed great promise for. seasons lo come. with it and the doctor stated that it nas a boil near the bone. Brice Dillabaugh is taking his two weeks' vacation from his duties as janitor at the school. He has done a ereat deal of work on the school grounds and building during the sum mer. Mr. Edmunds of Vancuover, Wn., who owns a ranch on the west end left the entire 40 acres for seed again this year. He had very good success last year with his seed. This year he let the first cutting go to seed in otead of the second. Ruel Knowlton came Saturday from Gitchell, Wn., for a visit with his-sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Mefford. Boardman friends wtio knew Mrs. Oscar Kosar will be interested to !earn that she has completed her i.ormal work at Monmouth. They are at present living in Port Angeles where Mr. Kosar is working in a pa per mill. Mrs. Paul Smith received an interesting letter last week from Mrs. Kosar. Everett will be in the 7th grade this fall. The Kosars lived m Jack Gorham's house across from the schoolhouse for a year or so. The attendance at the movie has not been so large as was expected or desired, since they are given for a vorthy cause, the money to be used for drilling a well at the cemetery. The film shown Saturday night was very good. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and Billie motored to Yakima Sunday, return ing the same evening. A few years ago Doyle Hubbel, a young man, started a "rabbitry," is that the proper term? on the Duncan ranch on the east end. Since that time many others on the project have ventured into the game, and although the project has thousands of the lonp black eared variety there is also a good representation of the expensive Chinchillas which meet their doom that milady may deck herself is sum mer furs. These Chinchillas cost J25 :ach for breeding stock and the com pany from whom they are purchased will buy all the surplus stock back lor a period of five years. C. H. Dilla baugh, Deck Dillabaugh, J. C. Ballen- (rer, Geo. Gross, Doyle Hubbel and Joe Miller are among those who have rabbits in numbers. Mr. Ransome and family of New Plymouth, Ida., are here and are lo cated in the J. T. Healey house ad joining the teachers' cottage. Mr. Rnasome came to assist C. G. Blayden n completing the school gymnasium. The Atterbury brothers harvested and shipped their mint crop this week. Atterburys, along with several other ranchers, purchased enough mint roots to plant, the company supplying the roots contracting to take the crop, charging $50 per acre for roots. After the roots were sold the company went broke and the far mers were left with mint on their hands and no way to dispose of it. n effort was made to locate a market and so the Atterburys shipped their crop to Sunnyside, Wn., to have it distilled. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and daugh ters Catherine and Helen left Friday on No. 8 for a trip to Detroit, Mich., expecting to return about the 25th. Paul went to The Dalles on Monday ard will stay with his grandmother until his parents return. Mr. Mead's mother and brothers and sisters and other relatives live in Michigan. Miss Mabel Chapmna of Hood River who will teach the 5th and 6th grades !.ere this year has gone to Monmouth for some summer work till the open ing of school. Mrs. J. R. Johnson will entertain Ladies Aid at the next meeting, Aug ust 17th. 0. H. Wuiner took Mr. Goodwin to Hermiston Monday where he will take a course of treatments from a chiro praetor. Mrs. Chas. Goodwin accom panied them. Mr. Goodwin has been ill for several months. Supt. and Mrs. Marschat will re turn to Boardman about the 15th to get located for the school year. They will occupy the 0. H. Warner house. urday night. Delbert Cool was in Morgan Friday evening. Rood Eckleberry spent Sunday at Ml home. Mrs. Ista Bauernflend spent Monday with Mrs. Minnie Ely. Urgent Need Seen For Additional Hospital Beds That public safety and the health of the Oregon Tuberculosis Associa diate provision of more hospital beds for tuberculosis patients is the offi citl opinion of the board of directors of the Oregno Tuberculosis Associa ion, as expressed at a meeting of that body Thursday afternoon in Portland. The meeting, presided over by Leslie Butler of Hood River, vice president of the association, took official action to authorize the president and secre tary to lay before the Oregon State Board of Control the facts regarding the urgent need of proroeding with the construction of the Eastern Ore jon Tuberculosis hospital which was authorized by a majority vote of 82, 000 at the November election last year. The waiting list for admission to the State Tuberculosis hospital at Salem is almost twice as large as it was a year ago, according to Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the hospital. At this time last year, there were 42 patients waiting for admission to the State Tuberculosis hospital, while on July 26th of this year there were 71 tuberculosis pa tients waiting their turn to be ad mitted. Of this number, 31 are resi dents of Multnomah county. Other members of the board attend ing the meeting were Dr. Marr Bis aillon, Dr. F. D. Strieker, Dr. E. A. Pierce, T. J. Gary, Miss Mary Camp bell, R. N., Rev. W. G. Eliot, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Mary Caufield, and Mrs. P. R. Whiteside. RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS. I The regular meeting of Rhea Creek j Grange was held August 7th with an j attendance of 85. One candidate was given the first and second degrees. Brother Smart from Brush College Grange in Polk county was a visitor, and after extending the greetings of Brush College to Rhea Creek, favored the grange with two solos. After din ner the following program was given: Song "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" Recitation "Amazing," Clayton Wright. Reading; "The Grange in Legisla tion," Nellie Wright. Song Brother Smart of Polk coun ty. Recitation, "The Dead Doll," Miss Yvonne Martin. Song, "Work For the Night Is Com ing," Grange. Heppner Soda works, moved to one block north of Fell's garage. Nettie and Joe Lieuallen, props. 18-tf. MORGAN Miss Flora Robinson of Portland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troed- son. T. M. Benedict and daughter Goldie spent last week in Morgan and vicin ity. Mr. and Mrs. S. Birk of Salem and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Rodgers, return ed home Friday. Mr. Rodgers re mained to work for Willard Blake in harvest. Walter Syron of Dallas returned Friday to work for R. E. Harbison. Mr. and Mrs. A. Odem and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Palmateer and children and W. F. Palmateer were visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Deane Engelman of Tone passed through Morgan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verriel Morey and family of Spokane were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardesty Sunday. Franklin Ely has rented the S. Birk ranch. Mrs. C. Hutchcroft and children and Mildred Morgan were in lone on V ednesday. Miss Eudora Hardesty and Stanley Sealy were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J F. Hardesty Sunday. Mrs. N. E. Pettyjohn nad daughter were in lone Sunday. Mrs. Lax McMurray and son No- l.'.nd and mother, Mrs. Lowe, of lone, were visiting Mrs. R. E. Harbison Sunday. Miss Thelma Morgan and Bob Lowe attended the dance in Heppner Sat- NOTICE TO PARENTS! "Recent surveys show that one-fourth of all the school children in the United States are handicapped and retarded in their work by defective vision" From U. S. Bureau of Education Bulletin. There is a grave responsibility resting upon those in charge of chil dren to see that their eyes are cared for. Don't "guess" or "wonder" about such an important matter as the future health and happiness of your children Only a thorough, scientific examination will reveal the true condition of your child's eyes. Dr. Tyler has recently taken special post-graduate clinical work regarding children's eyes and can give them the care they should have. Dr. Samuel H. Tyler Eyesight Specialist will be in Heppner at Buhn's Jewelry Store August 21 and 22 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted (REGULAR VISITS WILL BE MADE) ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Missionary in Charge. There will be no morning service at the church this Sunday, due to the fact that the Rector is away on his vacation. Sunday school as usual at 9:45 o'clock. HAVE NO FEAR of having your teeth extracted. Take GAS Inexpensive.' No Shock No Pain From five to ten minutes com pletes operation. DR. R. B. ROBBINS Pendleton, Ore. ICE SUNDAES CREAM. fJH XO"OT SUTMCT J V. BEER C$ ,ED yjis f aW Refreshing- Delicacies may be had at our fountain, anytime. Give the wife a treat. Eat here, saving her discomfort! of ram mer cooking. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. ORDERS TAKEN THIS WEEK FOR SUNFREZE 3-layer brick contains French Vanila, Vic toria Nut and Malted Pineapple. DELICIOUS NORMAN ICE CREAM We carry the bulk. McAtee & Aiken FALL and WINTER SAMPLES NOW ON DISPLAY FOR THE SUIT THAT FITS ED. V. PRICE & CO. Suits, made-to-measure, are cut to your attitude; absolute fit guaranteed. The Fall and Winter sample showing in cludes all of the latest and best materials. You pick the style. Real Tailored Suits $35 to $70 WILSONS A Man's Store for Men Special Stocks Groceries and Work Togs for Harvest ATTRACTIVE PRICES W. P. Prophet Th omson oros. Br. UWUffll FRESH FOODS 1 That make Summer Eating a pleasure OUR SPECIALTY Warm weather and sluggish appetites are almost synonymous. Still the body need nourishment. That's where good appetizers come in Tomatoes, Cucum bers, Lettuce all classed as relishes are exceptionally good aids to appetite and digestion. It's the iron and vita mins present in vegetables that are needed in summer. Then, also, there is nothing so refresh ing as fresh fruits. Melon season now starting. ALWAYS AS GOOD AS CAN BE HAD AT Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53 Why Cook Over A Hot Stove ? EAT MORE CEREALS AND FRUITS Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c pkg. Kellogg's Pep 15c, 2 for 25c Kellogg's Bran 15c, 2 for 25c Kellogg's Krumbles 15c, 2 for 25c Kellogg's New Oato, large 30c Shredded Wheat 15c, 2 for 25c Puffed Wheat , 15c Post Toasties 10c Post Bran 15c, 2 for 25c Ralston's Bran 20c Cream of Wheat 30c Swansdown Flour 45c FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON ,Ja Will Wfl luig Wfl Mfl lWfl Mfl iVfl .1 wiu iilu iwifi iwifl iwifl B3 1