PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928.
BOARDMAN
- i
Stevers. There was only one fail
ure and one or two students who
failed in one subject
The oiling crew of the state high
way department which has been at
Boardman for several weeks, has
been transferred to Umatilla.
Chas. Vicklander purchased a
Ford sedan at Pendleton recently.
Elvira Jenkins planned a lovely
birthday dinner for her mother's
birthday on Sunday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Packard and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spaele, and
Imogene Wilson and her small sis
ter.
Pete Farley was a Heppner visit
or the last of the week.
Sunday, June 10, is Children's Day.
A special program will be given.
Everyone is Invited.
Leo Root, who is checking gravel
on the highway, has moved to Her
miston.
Mrs. E. J. Doney, and Jim Mon
tague and family were overnight
visitors at the Milton Shaner home
on Sunday on their way home to
Milton after spending Memorial Day
at Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham and
family have moved into the W. H.
Stewart house after five years resi
dence in the Harry Murcbie house.
Mrs. Nate Macomber and daugh
ter are visiting at the home of her
mother in Pilot Rock.
L. V. Root, the Boardman theater
owner, is bringing some excellent
films here. On Friday and Saturday
nights "Ben Hur," a famous film,
was shown to good houses.
Eino Westerund and wife of Pen
dleton were visitors Thursday at
the Hango and Olson homes on
their way to Astoria. Hugo Koski
is looking after their wheat ranch
near Pendleton during their ab
sence. The Falers had a full house on
Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Shriever
and baby Jean Marie of Lexington,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc
Neil, Christ Faler, a brother of Nick
Faler, and Mrs. Martha Johnson
and son, all of Portland, were up,
and on Friday they with R. Was
mer were guests for both dinner
and supper.
Memorial Day passed here with
out any special observance. All
the graves in the local cemetery
were decorated. Mrs. Sylvester At
tebury took 100 beautiful roses from
her yard to place on the Chas. At
tebury grave. Mrs. Messenger took
a lovely boquet for each grave.
Ray Brown and family and Eldon
Wilson drove up Willow creek and
up to the Eight Mile country on
Sunday.
Bobby Smith and wife spent three
days in Portland last week. Mary
stayed with Mrs. B. B. Lewis.
Claude H. Smith of Portland was
relief operator.
Joe Gorger, Henry Gorger and
family were guests Sunday at the
Cooney home.
J. H. Imus and family are mov
ing to the Geo. Gross ranch.
Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and Maxene
have gone to the beach for the sum
mer. Glen Hadley left Friday for Mon
tana where he will shear. He will
return some time in July.
Geo. Shane and wife were Board
man visitors Friday.
. Mrs. A. A. Marlow of Pendleton
is a guest at the Dan Ransier home.
A group of the young people gave
a merry party Saturday night at
the Mefford home for several of the
younger folks, as a farewell to Al
bert, Kenneth and Helen Boardman
and Ruth Feess who are leaving
soon, and for Mabel and Katharine
Brown who plan to attend school
this summer. About 25 were pres
ent. Games were played and a
dainty lunch enjoyed.
Returns from the 8th grade ex
aminations show that the following
were the successful aspirants: Alice
Calkins, Eugene Mingus, Norma
Gibbons, Bernice Stoneman, Wilbur
T
Corvallis, Ore., June 4. Grain.
Private crop estimators released re
ports last week which generally in
dicated Improvement in the winter
wheat crop but poorer prospects
for spring wheat The net result
of these early estimates which may
prove high or low according to their
present reliability and the effect of
growing conditions during the rest
of the season, is an indicated crop
in the United States of 100,000,000
to 105.000.000 bushels of all wheat
less than last year. As has been
brought out in previous reports, the
greatest shortage will be in soft red
winter wheat, a type which is low
in protein and is in demand for
making biscuit and pastry flour.
Harvesting is expected to begin in
a few days in the southwest which
with improved crop conditions in
Europe tended to weaken both do
mestic and export markets last
week. . Some decline was noted in
barley under influence of less de
mand and improved new crop con
ditions. Cash corn was firm al
though new crop conditions are
more favorable.
HAY, FEED AND PASTURES.
Hay markets generally are improv
ed because of the low condition of
the new hay crop and the lateness
of pastures, but on the Pacific coast
demand for old hay is not keen.
New alfalfa was being contracted at
Yakima at $12.50 to growers the
latter part of May.
POTATOES. Shipments of pota
toes continue to exceed normal re
quirements. The movement of new
potatoes now exceeds that of old
stock. There is prospect of an in
creased supply of early and second
oarly potatoes judging from acreage
and present condition of the fields.
No definite information is yet avail
able regarding the probable produc
tion of late potatoes other than that
growers declared intentions to plant
about 12 per cent more acres; there
was a large supply of certified seed.
and the trend is toward greater
yields per acre because of better
practices and concentration bf po
tato production in the hands of
specialists operating in most favor
ed districts. Altogether the out
look for potato growers does not
appear too favorable, unless these
acreage Intentions have been
changed or growing conditions lim
it production.
DAIRY PRODUCTS. Pacific
Coast butter markets were firm to
higher last week, with prices a cent
or two above the level of a year ago.
Eastern markets were somewhat
unsettled with storage operators
still slow in taking hold at present
prices until more is known about
the volume of production which
will come from improved pastures.
In the meantime, stocks in storage
are now materially below a year
ago in contrast to the situation on
May 1 and production, while In.
creasing rapidly during the last two
eeks, is still short of last year at
this date. Supplies of medium and
lower grades are more liberal than
good butter and the latter is mov
ing most freely in the markets.
Copenhagen butter markets have
declined somewhat recently, the
quotation on May 21 being 34.6 cents
against 36.1 cents a week earlier.
LIVESTOCK. The first spring
lambs from the northwest arrived
in eastern markets last week, sell
ing at highest prices since war days.
However, only choice lambs brought
the fancy prices. Cold spring weath
er has delayed lamb marketing this
season so that large runs are not
expected before the middle of June
or later.
RABIES.
What Pasteur's experiments have
done for man's protection against
mad dogs":
Before the days of Pasteur the
bite of a mad dog meant probable
death.
In 1885, while experiments on rab
bits were still in an early stage, a
little Alsatian boy, Joseph Meister,
was brought into Pasteur's labor
atory.
This child had been attacked by
a rabid dog and the wounds on his
legs, thighs and hands had been
cauterized not at once by a red hot
iron, but by carbolic acid, twelve
hours afterwards.
Pasteur hesitated to apply a treat
ment which was not yet fully estab
lished by experiments. Persuaded
finally, he performed a series of
inoculations over a period of ten
days. Each time he injected a sub
stance more virulent than the last
OILY""
stays OILY!
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
It's Easy to Buy
Work Clothing
at a Men's Store
BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS
$1.00, or 3 for $2.75
HANES' SUMMER WEIGHT
$1.00, or 3 for $2.75
ALLEN-A ATHLETICS
$1.00, or 3 for $2.75
LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS, $2.00
Shoes, Straw Hats, Khakis, Socks .
In like bargains.
and in this way built up an immun
ity to the disease. The material
contained In the last Injection,
when tested on a rabbit that was
not protected by anti-rabic inocu
lation, was Strang enough to cause
hydrophobia after only seven days
incubation. Its injection was a sure
test of the immunity established by
the treatment The little boy's life
was saved.
Since then Pasteur treatments
have been given successfully to
thousands of people. The value of
the treatments depends to some ex
tent upon a prompt diagnosis of the
disease. We must therefore con
tinue to work toward the elimina
tion of rabies in the dogs themselves.
Anti-rabic vaccines for the pro
tection of dogs have been developed,
but so far the Immunity they con
fer is of relatively short duration.
Experiments on animals now going
on in scienitflc laboratories encour
age us to believe that eventually
there will be prepared a vaccine !
that can effectively protect thein
against rabies.
'If you are bitten by a dog:
(1) Report at once to the Health
depratment
(2) Do not kill the dog unless this
is necessary. Lock him up
and examine him daily for
symptoms of rabies.
(3) If the dog that has bitten you
cannot be found, and the cir
cumstances of the biting war
rant the assumption that the
dog was probably rabid, apply
to your physician or the Board
' of Health for the Pasteur
treatment
(4) If the dog remains well for a
period of ten days after the
bite, you do not need the Pas
teur treatment
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1 102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
I SELL
Genuine Stark Trees
because
Stark Trees Bear
Fruit
Plant Stark Golden' Delicious,
' Starklng Apples,
Stark Early Elberta Peach,
J. H. Hale Peach.
Shrubs, Trees, riants, Hedges,
Roses, Gardening done by
day or contract.
J. W. VAUGHAN,
Heppner, Oregon
Drop me a postal and I will
call on you.
(5) If the dog develops1 rabies, be
gin treatment at once. It
takes a number of days.
Report stray dogs to the city.
Anti-rabic vaccination for dogs is
not yet a sure preventive. Pending
further experiments the only safe
measures for controlling the disease
are universal muzzling of dogs at
large or else their prompt removal.
See that your dog pound has funds
sufficient for its work.
While returning from Portland
to their home in Boise, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Buhn and son Eddie
stopped over at Heppner for a short
visit with friends on Sunday.
Bring Produce Here.
Bring your produce to the Centrsl
Market, 'Heppner. We buy poultry,
beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact any
thing you have to offer In this line,
always allowing the hlghaat market
price. See us before Belling.
U-tf. CENTRAL MARKET.
It's the SIX-SPEED SPECIAL
Announced by International Harvester
A TRUCK
Strong on Speed and
Reserve Power!
Qf your hauling includes
C long stretches calling for
speed, and then heavy going
demanding every ounce of
reserve power, the new In
ternational Six-Speed Special
is sure to interest you.
The Six-Speed Special is a fine
looking 1-ton truck of an exclusive
design that puts it decidedly in
advance of the times. It has six
speeds forward and two reverse
an extra low range ordinarily
found only in the larger heavy
duty jobs. That's for power in
hard going.
The new Six-Speed Special gives
you 35 easy miles per hour at the
top end of the range for speed,
and 3V2 fighting miles per hour at
the low end to get your heaviest
loads over the toughest roads.
The Six-Speed Special is reason
able in price, economical to operate,
trim and flexible, a pleasure to steer
and to drive. It has a long and
sturdy frame, heavy-duty springs,
and a simple 4 -cylinder engine
notable for ample power, quick
acceleration, and exceptional
fuel economy.
It has a good-looking, comfort
able, enclosed cab. Bodies available
for every kind of load. For farm
hauling there is the popular new
combination stock rack and grain
tank which is pictured above.
An exclusive feature of the Six
Speed Special' is the two -range
axle which in "low -low" speed
gives you ten times as much
power, delivered to the rear wheels,
over "high-high" speed.
You want time-saving speed on
the high road and plenty of reserve
power in the hard going. Depend
on the tried and tested Six-Speed
Special to give you both. You will
be more than proud to own and
drive this new International Truck.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
3
A
F
E
T
Y
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
You Won't Always
Be Able to Work
and earn the money that you do to
day. You must prepare NOW for
that time when your earning power
will be decreased. You are laying
the foundation now for the house in
which you will live in the future.
Whether it be want and misery and
poverty, or comfort and ease and
happiness depends upon you. Save
a part of what you earn every month.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
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For Your
Vacation
Trip
Whether you are going by train or auto
you will want tote well equipped. The
choice of luggage is an indication of the
travelers' tastes.
SEE OUR DISPLAY' OF
Traveling Bags
and Trunks
Good luggage reasonably priced.
Auto Robes
Always a necessity if you go by car.
Thomson Biros.
Dry Goods - Shoes - Groceries
A MANS STORE FOR MEN
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