PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1928.
ThisWeelt
By Arthur Brisbane
Financing Airships.
Our Prosperity.
The "Best" Speakeasies.
Removes Own Appendix.
Dr. Eckener and his fellow offi
cers of the big Zeppelin hope Amer
ican capital will interest itself in
the building of Ave airships for
trans-Atlantic flights.
A big New York bank is said to
be interested.
All are interested in the develop
ment of aviation. Every useful new
thing helps general prosperity, f
we can't build the airships our
selves, the next best thing is to
finance them.
Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr, of Gen
eral Motors, and his associates will
sooner or later get into the air
plane field.
McClintic, Marhsall a firm of
Pittsburgh now constructing ready-
made steel frames for houses
might well turn from steel to dural
umin to build all-metal dirigibles
and frames.
Great demand for automobiles,
keeping all plants at capacity pro
duction, is one proof of prosperity
The Northwest and Middle-West
report good business.
If we were much more prosperous
we could hardly stand it That is to
say, some of us could hardly stand
it But it is not so with all, unfortunately.
In New York a man, fifty years
old, having vainly sought a job open
to gray hairs, tried to hang him
self from a thirty-story window.
He did not succeed in hanging him
self, but fell and was killed.
Mr. Roy Howrad looks before he
leaps and decides not to leap, after
having alcoholic drinks analyzed in
many of New York s best speakeasies.
In eight "high grade" establish
ments his agents purchased liquors
actually deadly. Only two or three
places out of twenty-eight sold
whiskies non-poisonous.
And they also were poisonous,
since alcohol, as fools use it, is al
ways a poison. ,
Something new in modern sur
gery. Dr. Robert Meals, young surgeon
of Hollywood, thought that shock
after surgical operation is caused
by anaesthetics, not by the opera
tion. To test his theory he removed his
own appendix, lying on the operat
ing table propped up, asking the as
sistance of a brother surgeon only
in locating the appendix and remov
ing adhesions.
A fine display of self-control and
"courage."
Local anaesthesia was employed,
but could not prevent internal pain.
This operation again raises the
question, "What IS courage?"
It reminds us that not long ago
before anaesthetics were used, all
operations were accompanied by
terrible pain.
The clergy said It was a shame to
use anaesthetics because it defeated
the will of God, who desired his
creatures to suffer. That opinion
has been abandoned.
Japan will send to Brazil at least
1,000 colonists each year.
Nachiro Fukuhara, head of a $5
000,000 Japanese syndicate, will di
rect colonization in the rich state of
Para, source of excellent rubber.
Already one city in Brazil is in
habited almost exclusively by Jap
anese. The Japanese are kind to their
children. No Japanese ever strikes
a child. Consequently the children
thrive, and families are big.
Grandchildren of Americans now
living may see an Important branch
of Asia established on the continent
south of us.
That is the business of Brazil and
Japan, not ours.
Mussolini says the Italian press
is perfectly free, but it must not
criticize Fascismo, or his policies.
Newspapers MAY criticize his violin
playing if they choose.
Mussolini remembers that Naop-
leon said, "My government could
not last two weeks if I allowed lib
erty to the press."
Extraordinary are Mussolini's
success and good judgment He ap
pears on the page of history, a cross
between Mohammed and Marcus
Aurelius, and, apart from his asser
tion that liberty is an unimportant
word, we find little to criticize in his
doings, remembering that if Italy
had not had Mussolini it would have
had anarchy.
When the
Appetite
Lags-
Eat
Shell Fish
Oysters, Clams,
Crabs prepared
here as you like
them - --or you
may buy them
IN BULK
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
BOARDMAN
Mrs. J. R. Johnson entertained
56 ladies at her lovely home Tues
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ad
olph Skoubo. A delicious lunch was
served assisted by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Rands, Mrs. Ballenger and Mrs. Ma-
comber.
The next silver tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Blayden, on Nov.
7. Mrs. A. B. Chaffee and her com
mittee will serve. v
Ex-Governor Walter Pierce will
be in Boardman Oct 31 in the after
noon at 2 p. m. at Roots hall. The
Grange will serve a pot luck dinner
at noon.
Paul Partlow was in Heppner
Tuesday on business.
Miss Ada Wilbanks was in Her-
miston Tuesday, having dental work
done.
J. C. Ballenger was in Hermiston
and Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Gorham and Mrs. Brice
Dillabaugh were in Hermiston Wed
nesday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands were
dinner guests at the Chas. Nizer
home Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Partlow has been ser
iously ill with flu.
Chas. Wicklander will handle the
grange coal, as Mr. Nizer is leaving
for La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Haven of Seaside
are stopping at Highway Inn while
Mr. Haven gets a few ducks and
birds.
The H. E. club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Nizer Wed
nesday, Oct 24. A lovely lunch was
served at noon to a large number
of members and visitors. This was
farewell meeting to Mrs. Nizer
and a lovely poem written by Mrs.
Rands was read.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gross and fam
ily have returned after spending a
couple of months in Canada har
vesting. Mr. and Mrs. Imus stop
ped at Spokane for a short visit
Mrs. W. Wilbanks was in Hermis
ton Tuesday shopping.
A. Day of Hood River was a
week-end guest at the Claude My
ers home.
Ruel Knowlton is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. W. Mefford.
Geo. Chandler of Willows visited
his sister, Mrs. W. Wilbanks, Sat
urday evening.
Kathleen Marshall has been visit
ing in Heppner the last week.
E. Kunze and family were shop
ping in Hermiston Saturday.
Claude Myers was in Hermiston
Tuesday, going after apples.
Glen Hadley is building a fine
new cement cellar, which adds
much to his property.
The P. T. A. is planning a visit
of Miss Mack, clothing specialist
from O. A. C. She will be here for
an all day meeting on Nov. 7 and
8, at 10 o'clock. Owing to the lim
ited time, it is more satisfactory
for members of the class to bring
old garments for re-fitting and sug
gestions. It will be a good idea to
bring patterns if you have them
and the following articles: pins,
needles, thread, thimble, tapeline,
shears, tailors chalk, muslin or
cambric pieces to practice for pock
ets and bound button holes, two col
ors of embroidery floss or yarn for
decorative stitches.
Kenneth Duggan met with a pain
ful accident Thursday evening
while playing shinny with old tin
cans. The can hit a rock and bound
ed up and hit his eye. He was rush
ed to the Pendleton hospital and
placed under the care of Dr. Mc
Kinzee. The doctor thinks he will
be able to save the eye alright
Bobby Smith accompanied Mrs.
Duggan to Pendleton.
NOTICE
We clean chimneys,
furnaces, stoves; new
and clean way; no
pipes taken down; all
work guaranteed.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Phone 333
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
Levi Strauss
Two-Horse Brand
Copper-Riveted
Waist Overalls
vera patented. The patent hat long
lince expired, but the tales increaaa
ach year.
rfade of extra heavy 9 ounca Indi-lo-dycd
Denim, cut full and roomy!
itted at the waitt like tailor-made
nti, with belt loopa (or added con
renience. Copper riveted at all
rtrain point, plenty of big, roomy
pockets. Sewed with special thread,
tnd buttons riveted on to stay on.
Insist on getting tha make you can
tlways depend on for everything
that spells overall satisfaction,
aomfort, fit and long
wr. . .. .
Look for this Trad Maka
Remember this Guarantee
A New Pair FREE if They Rip
atadt br Levi Strauss & Co. S Frmciico
Also makers of Two-Horse Brand
Bib Overalls for Men and Boys.
RtUsbls Msrchandiio Sines 1853
Levi Htrausa "Two Hone" Brand
Overall For Sale by WILSON'S.
Geo. Brice and son and Ernest
McKeen of Portland were week-end
guests at the John Brice home, com
ing up to get birds.
Johnnie McNamee was in Pendle
ton Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cool of lone were
on the project Monday.
Mrs. Lee Mead was in The Dalles
Saturday shopping.
J. Gorham was In Heppner Tu
esday on business.
Brice Dillabaugh and family and
Royal Rands and family were din
ner guests of the Mead's Thursday.
Pete Slevin made a business trip
to Condon, looking for sheep.
Mrs. Shelly, Mrs. Dillabaugh and
Mrs. Gorham were In Hermiston
Tuesday.
Dr. Murry and Mr. Llndy of Hood
River were week-end guests at the
Rands home.
Frank Howell of Hood River
spent Sunday as a guest at the
Royal Rands home.
Next Sunday there will be the
usual preaching services, Sunday
school and preaching services fol-
lownig. It has been the custom to
have no preaching the first Sunday
but the new pastor, Rev. Miller has
made some changes.
At the Chas. Dillon ranch Monday
afternoon was a turkey meeting,
held by the county agent, Mr. Smith.
A large number gathered as there
is an unusually large number of
turkeys raised this year on the
project Mr. Smith explained the
process of feeding for fattening, and
getting the turkey ready for mar
ket. Mr. Eubanks of lone and Mr.
and Mrs. Cool accompanied Mr.
Smith.
The Olson home was made happy
Sunday by a homecoming of the
children, Earl coming from Hood
River, Ray from Seattle and Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Pattee from Condon.
Mr. B. Lewis Is driving a new
Pontiac.
Saturday evening a number of
neighbors gathered in the old Wood-
ard house and enjoyed a real old
fashioned dance. Mr. Packard and
Mr. Hango furnished the music,
while Mr. Wilbanks had charge of
the dance.
There are several acres .of real
fine potatoes raised on the project
this year. Chas. Wicklander has
some that are a credit to the pro
ject
CARD OF THANKS. ,
We take this means of thanking
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and the burial of our uncle, T. M.
Scott: especially would we thank
the brethren of Willow Lodge, I. O.
O. F., for their ministrations; and
those who brought floral offerings.
O. M. Scott and family.
W. R. Scott and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Martin were I
Heppner visitors on Monday from
their home north of Lexington.
Auto Owners
Our electric hoist and
power greasing equipment
enable us to give you the
MOST EXPERT
GREASING
in the city and at reason
able prices.
TTTT1TTXTT7T I T OP S
BETTER homes are built with better
lumber and that doesn't mean
high priced lumber either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
Ring the Bell!
Our doors will be closed at midnight hereaf
ter, but an attendant will be on the premises.
Ring the bell and all your wants will be at
tended to, regardless of the hour.
OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION
Towing Service Day or Night.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM
General Managers
When you build, we are
ready to serve you
YYHEN you build It ii always a comforting
W thing to know that the building materials'
you buy are going to be up to specifications.
Cheap, flimsy construction usually goes
hand in hand with poor quality materials.
Safeguard your building by letting ua know
what you require and we will work with you
to see that your interests are well protected.
We are headquarters for all dependable
building materials and can also help you select
a good, reliable contractor;
Tell us what you plan to do-wc can and
will give you helpful advica. .,il:J v
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
COMPANY
Yards at Heppner, Lexington and lone
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and in
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It Is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIQHTMAN BROS, Propa.
Phont SOFS
"
tsl (ESS)
Are Your Cows Earning
$14 or $100 Profit?
Yearly records from more than 100,000
individual cows on official test proved
that the average producer of 100 pounds
of butterfat a year returns only $14.00
gross profit over the cost of feed, or less
than 4c per day. Those producing 300
pounds netted $96; 400, $138; and 500
pounds, $178 or nearly 50c per day.
At the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition held in Portland, Oregon,
(this year November 3-10) is presented
an opportunity for every farmer to see
and study dairy animals that produce
10,000, 20,000 and 30,000 pounds of milk
per annum ; also to obtain information
how these results are achieved. Here
also are exhibits of the finest pure bred
Beef Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats
and Foxes for which premiums totaling
$100,000.00 are awarded.
The inspiration of this great farm class
ic, together with the knowledge and in
formation provided are not surpassed
elsewhere. The First National Bank
feels that all farmers in this section who
attend will benefit materially.
L C C
Firt National Bank
I i i iii i - 1 ' ' "-""
- -un -a e -fi si jui
xrtv. n-n-i-n-iT-n
Thomson Bros.
Member Affiliated Buyers
Extra Specials for SATURDAY-MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 3rd and 5th
OH! BOY!
Big Stick Mint Flavor
SUGAR CANDY
FREE
With Each Package
A. B. Best Coffee
Affiliated Buyers' BEST.
Highest Quality COFFEE.
1 Pound
Package
48c
SALMON
OTTER BRAND, s
Flat. Fancy Colum
bia River
Chinook. Tin
20c
SYRUP
Kerr's Cane and Ma
ple.
Quart Jug
39c
MOLASSES
23c
Aunt Dinah,
2-lb. Tni ....
FIGS
Our Own Brand, fan
cy white cooking figs.
3-lb. package ggg
FREE
One Can Gold Bar 2's
Fancy Crosby Corn
FREE
with 10 Cans Gold Bar
Canned or Glass
Goods.
Del Maize Corn
Rodman Peas
Blue and Gold Corn
Otter Canned Fish
SUGGESTIONS-
Pineapple
Peaches
Fruit Salad
Pears
Plums
Grapes
Cherries
Apricots
Corn
Peas
Tomatoes
Hominy
Sardines
Beans
Tomato
Sauce
Asparagus
Spinach
Beets
Catsup
Pimentos
Lima Beans
Chili Sauce
Ripe Olives
Oysters
Clams
Pumpkin
WHEAT FLAKES
Carnation. Large size.
1 Piece China Ware in
each package. 07
Package O i
Macaroni, Spaghetti
Noodles
Challenge Brand.
Fine Semolina Grade.
Regular 10c package.
1 FREE with-i -f
lpkg. for AJLH
SOAP "
IVORY. Reg. size.
BARS
FOR
28c
BEANS -
New Red Mexican
Beans. OCr
3 Pounds torMUZ
BEANS
Limas newrtff
crop. 2 lbs. mOK
MUSTARD
Moorehouse. 6
oz. Jar
9c
EXTRACTS
M&R. Best for cake
baking. 2-oz. bottle.
Lemon, Van-?
ilia. Bottle.. U OC
RAISINS
Household.
4-lb. Bag
:26c
BEST SELECTION FRUITS, VEGETABLES