Heppner gazette-times., July 24, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
BOARDMAN
MRS. A. T. HEREIM. Correspondent
Carl Doering, night operator at
Messner, returned Monday from a
month's vacation trip spent In the
eastern states, mostly in Massachu
setts with his mother and other
relatives. His niece. Miss Hattie
Scholz, came with him for an in
definite stay. Miss Scholz has been
making her home in Chicago for the
past few years.
Mr. Doering states that there was
a constant talk of "hard times" all
over the east, but that the beaches
were crowded, the theaters filled,
lots of fine cars and to judge from
appearances times were not harder
than usual. Mr. Doering has made
the trip to Massachusetts each year
for a great many years.
Raymond Shane and I. Skoubo
motored to The Dalles Monday on
business.
Sharrards of Willow creek were
here Sunday and attended the field
day and picnic at Tom's camp.
Miss Nellie Dillon came home
Sunday from Gateway where she ,
has been visiting relaitves for the
past fortnight Her uncle, James
Vibbert and family came for an
overnight visit, and her cousin, Ella
B. Cottongin came for an indefinite
stay at the Dillon home.
Mrs. Raymond Shane is expecting
her sister, Mrs. Kate Speciald of
San Francisco to spend her vaca
tion. Mrs. Viola Carrick had a birthday
on Friday so that evening the My
ers and Skoubo families and W. A.
Price were guests. Ice cream and
cake were enjoyed and the evening
spent in visiting.
Bill Harrington came back last
week from Portland where he was
called by the death of his aged mo
ther, Mrs. Homer Cason. The de
ceased had lived on the project for
a number of years in the earlier
days and had been in poor health
for years. The past several years
she had lived in Portland.
The missionary meeting was held
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Wicklander with a good at
tendance. The woman's exchange
was started and created much
amusement and pleasure. Mrs. Mes
senger brought a package for all
the ladies who did not take part in
the first exchange and these con
tained products from her fine gar
den and were much appreciated.
The August silver tea will be held
at the Price ranch with Mrs. Lottie
Attebury and committee in charge.
Fred Israel and family made a
short visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Claude Myers. They took Wil-
ma back with them for a visit and
she has enjoyed a trip to Jantzen
beach and many other places of interest
Mrs. Edgar Sharpe and baby have
gone to South Bend, Wash., to join
Mr. Sharpe who has employment
there. They have been visiting at
the Messenger home.
Mrs. Hattie Whalley and daugh
ter Mildred of Portland stopped for
a short visit at the Cramer and
Fortier homes Thursday.
Mr. Wilbanks has gone up toward
Mayville to work during harvest
Meads will return this week from
a wonderful three weeks trip to
Michigan where they visited rela
tives. They took many interesting
side trips and stopped in many of
the larger places and thoroughly en
joyed every minute of their stay.
Homer Mitchell and J. R. Mitch
ell were over night guests at the
R. C. Mitchell home Saturday. The
former is R. C.'s son and the latter
his father.
Warners were pleased to have
their daughter, Mrs. John Heck and
family come Friday for a week-end
visit with them. The Hecks drove
over from Seattle, leaving on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Ransier was pleased to
have her sister and family come for
a few days last week from Pendle
ton.
No church services were held Sun
day because of the absence of Rev.
Miller who was attending synod in
Corvallis.
Mrs. Viola Matthews of Milwau
kie, Wis., is a house guest at the
Dillaboueh and Chas. Wicklander
homes. She is an aunt of Brice Dil-
labough.
The Cemetery association spon
sored a show Friday night It con
sisted of vaudeville numbers, magic
and some fine shooting, etc. Because
of haying the crowd was not as
large as usual, but when a man
spends a long day in the hay field
he does not feel like taking his fam
ily out for the evening.
Mrs. L. C. Cooney had all her
lower teeth extracted Saturday at
Hermiston. Mrs. Cooney has not
been up to par for some time and It
was thought this might be the cause
of the trouble. She may have to
have her tonsils removed also.
Robert Wilson and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Wilsons sister,
Mrs. Jess Deos, and family at Wil
low creek.
Edgar Moore and wife of Condon
were here Sunday. They have been
looking at several places here with
a view to purchasing.
Miss Faye Darr and friend Claude
Major have been visiting at the
home of her father. On Sunday
they motored to Sunnyslde, Wash,
to visit
F. S. Barlow and wife were here
Sunday from Heppner and spent the
day visiting and enjoying a trip to
the old river. F. S. is a nephew of
J. F. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow came
over for the day also. The former
is sewing sacks at the Becket
ranch and the latter is cooking at
the F, S. Barlow place during har
vest.
George Wicklander has purchased
the Charles Barnes ranch on the
west end.
Mrs. J. F. Gorham and daughters,
and Miss Ona Imus left Friday for
Seaside for a few weeks. Mrs. Gor
ham has not been well for several
months and It Is thought that the
change will prove beneficial. Mr.
Gorham took them down In the car
and returned by bus, leaving the car
there for Mrs. Gorham use.
haying the attendance at the picnic !
dinner at Tom's camp totalled well
hundred. County Agent C.
W. Smith had been called to south
ern Oregon by F. L. Ballard, and
was unable to attend, so his talk
was read by George Wicklander,
and his place taken for the day by
E. M. Hauser. assistant county ag
ent of Hermiston. A 4-H club dem
onstration was put on by George
Graves, Clayton Shane and Delbert
Machan. After this the crow jve
to the T. E. Broyles ranch to see
some strawberry clover, a pasture
grass that grows in alkaline soils.
Other stops were made at the Mef
ford place to see sweet clover pas
ture, at I. Skoubo's to see the plot
of ground formerly infested with
morning glory that had been treat
ed with chemicals and now has a
remarkably fine garden with all tra
ces of the obnoxious weed gone. A
stop was made at the P. M. Smith
place to see the artichokes and at
Faler's to see a mixed pasture grass.
A stop was made at the Bates ranch
to look at blue grass pasture. At
the Cooney ranch the cost of erect
ing the silo and of filling it was dis
cussed at some length, and the great
value of ensilgae for dairy cows
was stressed. Mr. Cooney used 93
sacks of cement paid $12 for wire
for reinforcement, $10 to rent the
form from the Farm Bureau, and
220 hours of labor. He figured that
the corn for ensilage cost $4 a ton
and will average 12 tons to the acre.
Ensilage is well known for its value
as feed for dairy cows. The group
then drove to Kristensens to see
the results of fertilizer applied on
reseeded alfalfa. The last stop of
the day was made at Porter's to see
the herd of fine dairy cows milked
with the Surge.
The Warners had a week of sur
prises when a number of old friends
came in unexpectedly. On Tuesday
they were pleased to have Leslie
Thompson and family and Russel
Thompson and family or Naches,
Wash., stop for a short visit On
Wednesday, Mrs. Bill Boardman of
Portland stopped. She was with her
son and his family of Kelso. Mrs.
Boardman used to live out in the
wheat country near Finley a num
ber of years ago. Thursday they
were delighted to see Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Abbey who were on their way
to their home in Hood Canal, wasn.,
after spending their vacation in the
Yellowstone national park. Mr. ad
bey is postmaster at Hood Canal.
Friday the Hecks came from beat
tie and visited until Monday.
Elnora Skoubo and Dorothy Rose
are home trom tne uoernoecner
hospital, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Morton or Se
attle, Wash., spent three days last
week at the Kennedy home. Mrs.
Morton is Mrs. Kennedy's sister.
Mrs. Roy Howell spent a few days
last week with the home folks. Roy
al Rands'.
Miss Barbara Root of Hermiston
visiting at the Root home this
week.
is
LEXINGTON NEWS
Miss Helen Wells is visiting with
Mrs. Karl Miller this week.
Mrs. E. D. McMillan, accompanied
by her two daughters, Wilma and
Opal Leach has returned to Lexing
ton. Wilma has been teaching in
high school in Minneapolis, while
Opal has been in Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Slocum and daughter, Mary,
who have been visiting relatives In
The Dalles, returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Purviance of
Port Townsend, Wash., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Purviance are here visiting the
stockholders in the mine which they
control. A meeting of the stock
holders was held Friday evening.
Fred Kuns, who has been ill for
some time, was again taken to the
Heppner hospital Wednesday noon
His condition is reported about the
same.
Mrs. A. Reaney who accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller to Salem
last week, on account of the acci
dent to her son, Lee Reaney, re
mained there at the Reaney home.
Mr. Reaney is reported a little bet
ter.
Miss Winona Lee of Kelso, who
has been visiting relatives here, re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Slocum and baby
daughter have returned from The
Dalles.
ALPINE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilkenny and
daughter, Peggy, and Mrs. John Kil
kenny and children, Colleen and
Bobby, were visiting with friends In
this community last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny remained in
Alpine until Friday evening. She
came here from her home in New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilken
ny lived in Alpine about twenty-five
years ago, on the Bartholomew
place where the Alpine schoolhouse
now stands.
Miss Gertrude Tichenor and Miss
Margaret Melville motored to Pen
dleton on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Kath
erine and John Doherty, Joan Doh
erty and Betty Curran spent Thurs
day evening visiting at the McDaid
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bobb were bus
iness visitors in Echo Monday.
Oral Scott who has been cutting
for W. J. McDaid, finished Thurs
day forenoon and from there went
to cut for Mrs. Pearl Lamblrtn
While there one of his men had the
misfortune of getting a leg broke
while working on the combine.
Charles Lee, who is working at
the West Camp ranch, spent Sun
day at his home on Butter creek.
Bernard Doherty and Lawrence
Doherty left for the mountains
Thursday, where they will visit the
Doherty sheep at Wallowa.
Elmer Hake and Harold Gentry
who are working for Irl Clary spent
Sunday at their homes in Heppner.
Katherine Doherty, who has been
staying in Pendleton with her sis
ter, Mrs. P. J. Curran, returned to
her home Thursday.
Charles Melville and Miss Ger
trude Tichenor called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay Wed
nesday evening.
Bill McDaid was transacting bus
iness in Heppner Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barham were
looking after business interests in
Heppner Monday.
Miss Dorothy Doherty visited at
the home of Margaret McDaid Mon
day of last week.
The Misses Mildred and Reitha
Ticer, Bessie Ruckman, Gene Seu
ter and Alex Lindsay spent Sunday
evening at the Irl Clary home,
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty and
John Doherty motored to Pendle
ton on business Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Dorii
and Lester Lambirth drove to Echo
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaid
spent Friday visiting at the B. P,
Doherty home.
Harvesting is progressing nicely
on the G. L. Bennett rancn. ine
yield is better than had been expected.
Cornett Green and Mr. Becket of
Eight Mile have been hauling wheat
for a number of people in this com
munity for the past few weeks.
Margaret McDaid spent Thursday
evening of last week visiting at the
home of Miss Doris Klinger.
Bert Michel and Frank Ruckman
drove down to the Kilkenny ranch
on Sunday and reported the wheat
there to be looking fairly good.
Willie Ruddy, Bill McDaid, John
Doherty, Catherine and Margaret
McDaid and Katherine Doherty
spent Sunday visiting in Heppner.
Dan Lindsay is now helping Ed
Ditty with his harvesting.
Joe Kelly was among those of the
Alpine folks who spent Sunday in
Heppner.
Margaret McDaid visited at the
home of Mrs. Irl Clary Monday.
Irl Clary was in Lexington look
ing after business interests Monday,
Joan Doherty and Betty Curran
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McDaid for a few days last
week.
Miss Catherine McDaid was visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Neil Doher-
tv for several days last week. She
returned home again Thursday evening.
Merle Bennett was a visitor on
Wednesday at the Clary home.
Oral Scott was in Heppner Sun
day looking for somebody to take
the place of Mr. Weilman, who had
been working for him.
Al Straight who came to live in
Alpine recently is now employed at
the Julian Rauch ranch north of
Lexington.
George Howard, of the J. C. Pen
ney company force, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard, departed on Sunday
for the annual vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard will spend the time on
a trip to Yellowstone National park,
A Cooling Drink
A milk shake, malted
milk, or ice cream so
da, made with Pride
of Oregon ice cream
completely satisfies
every demand for a
cooling drink. Drinks
made with our ice
cream are highly nu
tritious, too, for we
use rich Morrow coun
ty cream in its manu
facture. Next time you have
the desire for a cool
ing drink step up to a
fountain dispensing
PRIDE OF OREGON
ice cream, and your
thirst will be delight
fully satisfied.
Morrow County
Creamery Co.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
MARY A. NOTSON, Reporter.
Prize fighting is not to be com
mended, and yet the interest of a
great many people, especially the
young, is centered in a prize fight
when it occurs. Prize fighters go
to no end of trouble in keeping
themselves fit They use the great
est care in regard to eating and
drinking. Other athletes follow
along the same lines. Young Schmel-
ing, now heavyweight champion,
has this to say:
I feel that if I ever took so much
one drink of liquor that that
would mean just one punch I could
n't get away from sometime, and
that it 1 ever smoked so much as
one cigarette, that would mean just
one little Inch of lung power that
I'd need sometime and wouldn't
have." Think that over, young
folks, and see how much truth is
expressed in a few words.
The following is taken from an
editorial in The Pittsburgh (Pa.)
fost or May , i03, a little over
twenty-seven years ago, and Is not
the argument of some enthusiastic
dry of later days:
"At the recent meeting of the
Anti-Alcohol Congress in Berlin, it
was stated by Dr. Delbruck of Bre
men (Germany), the president of
the congress, that beer-drinking as
a means of combatting alcoholism
has been clearly shown to be a
failure.
"It leads often to the use of dis
tilled liquors, but In itself produces
all the evils of whiskey. 'Of 149
patients who were treated in a
North German private asylum for
drunkards, 41 had been alcoholized,'
said Dr. Delbruck, 'by drinking spir
its, 30 by wine drinking, and 78 or
more than half by the excessive
consumption of beer.' I
"The belief that delirium tremens
was unknown among beer drinkers
was a mistake. It was impossible
to convey by statistics the extent of
misery caused by what he described
as 'beer alcoholism.' Prof. Cramer,
of Gottingen, held that the alcohol
habit is curable if taken in time
and treated at a suitable drunkards'
asylum."
BUILDING PROGRESSES.
Superstructure of the new two
story building to house the Case
mortuary on the corner of Gale and
Center streets has been completed
and side walls and roof are being
constructed. The work is being
pushed rapidly. The wooden struc
ture will be finished with brick veneer.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published to the Interests of tha people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volume 30
Heppner, Oregon July 24, 1930.
Number 28
EDITORIAL
One of the most
beautiful things in the
world is the faith some
people have in the ab
ility of Congress and
patent medicines.
AIiBSST ADXLSS,
Manager, Editor,
The paint crew has
been busy. The county
sheds received a new
dress and the S. E.
Notson residence is
being finished this
week.
A lady was enter
taining the small son
of her married friend.
'Are you quite sure
you can cut your own
meat, Willy?" she ask
ed after watching him
a moment
Oh, yessum," he an
swered. "We often
have it this tough at
home."
Pi
Sale
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
It's time now to add
another pair of new,
smart shoes to your
wardrobe. Take your
choice of our entire
assortment at a saving
Howdy folks! My
name is Hanfl-man. I
stay down at the Turn-A-Lum
office and wait
for you to call. I do
all kinds of work and
in a prompt and effi
cient manner. Call 912
for me.
Jeff Beamer says
that it isn't the heat
but the humidity that
bothers.
If You Have a Million
People who have all
the money they want
and plenty of time,
need have no worry of
winter heating. They
can pack up and go
South with the birds.
But the rest of us have
to bring home the ba
con and tend the fires.
Give us your order
now and it will be a
filled coal bin that
awaits the cold and
storm.
Work on the new
Shell Oil company
plant at lone is mov
ing right along. They
are using Tum-A-Lum-
bert of course.
With vacuum clean
ers and electric floor
polishers it seems that
about all we need is
an electric neck and
ear washer.
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
July 26 and 28
:ii;;:;iiiii;ii;iiiii;i!iii:iiiitiii;i;iimn;it:iiiii;iiiimiiiiii!iiiiiiimmt
SALMON
Libby Bosedale
Alaska Medium Red
l'g Tall
Can ..
21c
LILY PICNIC SETS
Convenient Box Containing
53 Pkgs. Plates, Napkins, Salad
Dishes, Spoons, Cups, Table
Cloth, Etc. 9ff
Package AiUC
$8
.85
A few stylet at $9.83
Sale Continues to Aug. 16
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
SARDINES
NORTH STAR Norwegian
In Pure Olive Oil
2 for 25c
Can
13c
ASPARAGUS
RICHMOND CHASE
18 to 24 Spears to Tin
l's Tall
Can
25c
COFFEE
GOLDEN WEST
"Made In the West"
1-lb. Can
Can
44c
FREE FREE
A Free Balloon with Each TUg.
WHEATIES
Ready to Eat G
Sat.-Mon lt
PINEAPPLE
GOLD BAR
Sliced 1930 Summer Pack 2&s
Extra Fancy
Can
25c
FLOUR
Affiliated Buyers'
Best Quality Hard Wheat Blend
4-lb. Sack CI dCk
Sack JJH.Otf
Best-Ever MACARONI
Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Noodles
Finest Quality
2 Pkgs. for IDC
PURITAN MALT
Hopped 2 M's 1fJn
Can ItJC
FLY SWATTERS
HAN'T MISS
Regular 10c
2 for 15c
Sat.-Mon
8c
MALTED MILK
THOMPSON'S
Double Rich Chocolate
1-lb. Tin
Sat.-Mon
41c
MARSHMALLOWS
Campflre Best for Toasting
Take a Package on That Trip
16-oz. Package
Package Alt
CRAB MEAT
NORTH SEA
Jap North Sea Pack-
For a Fine Salad
Can
31c
DEL MAIZ CORN
The Nationally Advertised Fancy
Golden Yellow 2's
3 for 50c
Can
17c
Graham Crackers
HONEYM AIDS Made by
Snow fluke Bilkers 1-lb. Pkg,
2 for 35c
Package
18c
PORK & BEANS
VAN CAMP'S
Delicious and Easy to Serve
10-oz. Can ftJn
3 Cans for ZtC
RELIABILITY
Those who have 'occasion to call upon us can always rely upon
the service, care and consideration which we would give to our
own. '
Lady Assistant Licensed Mortician
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon
HARVESTING
MACHINERY
Should be selected with care and judgment, for
in making selection of equipment that is to have
the important work of preparing the crop for
market or use, only the most efficient and de
pendable machines will return the greatest ben
efit f on the large outlay of labor and expense al
ready incurred in bringing the crop to maturity.
Not only should one consider the way the mach
ine will perform this year, but how it will stand
up and give efficient service over a period of
years. Known throughout the agricultural
world as the finest in farm machinery are the
products of
McCormick-Deering
Look to your needs now, and order that needed
mower, binder or combine. To insure a good
crop next year, the summer fallow must be kept
free of weeds in order to conserve moisture. This
can be well done with either a McCormick-Deering
or a Cheney Weeder. Let us demonstrate to
you the advantages of our line.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
Y Mil! c
Our Firsl: Care
If we could just sit down and have
a little heart-to-heart visit with you
which we would like to do here is
what we would say:
"We are working earnestly to build
up a good, strong Bank here. To do
this, we need the confidence and. pat
ronage of our people. To secure this,
.our first great care is to safeguard the
funds deposited with us and to make
only conservative loans. We want
your banking business and are striv
ing to merit it."
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Although many were busy with