HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
L(giil 3mapp(i
EODli
Miss Leta Humphreys departed
on Wednesday morning for Eugene,
where she will spend a tew days
before going on south to Santa Bar
bara, Calif. Miss Humphreys goes
to the California city to take a po
sition with the Santa Barbara Cot
tage hosptlal, In the pharmacy de
partment From the time of the
opening of Pacific Christian hospit
al in Eugene more than eight years
ago, Miss Humphreys held a like
position with that institution, which
she resigned the early part of the
summer.
Clarence Whalen, who works for
Oral Scott of Blackhorse, met with
an accident on Saturday when he
was attending the horses at the wa
tering trough at the noon hour. A
horse stepped on his foot and caus
ed him to fall in such a manner that
his leg was broken at the neck of
the thigh bone. He was brought to
town and his injuries attended by
Dr. Gray, who on Tuesday placed
the broken leg in a plaster cast.
Earl Thomson furnished trans
portation for the young men return
ing home from Camp Hurlburt at
Vancouver, Wash., on Sunday.
These were Maurice Edmundson,
Rodney Thomson, Joe Swlndig, Carl
Wehmeyer, who with Earl had been
spending a month in the military
training camp. Chas. Thomson, fa
ther of Earl, who had taken In vis
itor's day at the camp on Friday,
returned home on Sunday.
Marvin "Dick" Wightman arrived
home Saturday morning from an
enjoyable auto trip to points in the
east which took him to the national
convention of his college fraternity
as delegate from Oregon State col
lege chapter. The trip was made in
company with a party from The
Dalles. In Washington, D. C, Dick
shook hands with President Hoover.
He visited relatives in Pennsylvania
on the way home.
J. W. Lillie, formerly sheriff of
Gilliam county and for many years
a resident of Condon, was in the
city the first of the week. Mr. Lillie
is now located at Hot Lake, where
he is manager of the sanatorium.
On leaving Condon, Mr. Lillie was
warden at the state penitentiary at
Salem for a term.
On his visit to Heppner Saturday,
State Treasurer T. B. Kay was ac
companied by Mrs. Kay and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Crowe of Portland.
Mr. Kay was visiting eastern Ore
gon in the interests of his candidacy
for nomination by the republican
state central committee for the of
fice of governor. i
David H. Grabil of lone, who was
a patient at Heppner General hos
pital for forty days, while under
going medical treatment, was suf
ficiently Improved In health to re
turn home on Friday. Mr. Grabil
thinks it will be some time yet be
fore he regains his normal condi
tion. H. E. Warner, north Lexington
wheat grower, was a visitor in the
city Tuesday. He reports his grain
making an average of 20 bushels.
While in places it yielded 30 bushels
and more, there were spots where
the grain was frost-bitten and the
yield cut quite short
Mrs. E. R. Huston departed on
Sunday morning for Portland where
she will remain for a couple of
weeks at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mark Taylor. During this time
Mr. Taylor will be attending the
officers training camp at Camp Lew
is, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and
daughters Georgia and Marian, of
Jungo, Nevada, are visiting at the
homes of Mr. Noble's mother, Mrs.
George Noble Sr., and brother, E. G.
Noble In this city. They arrived last
week expecting to stay for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Gordon ar
rived home Thursday from a
month's journey to points in the
east While away Mr. Gordon at
tended the Elks convention at At
lantic City as delegate from Hepp
ner lodge No. 358.
A. J. Barnham of Salem is in the
county looking after his wheat in
terests at the former Gibson farm
near Alpine. He Is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary of
Alpine. He was In town Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers returned Mon
day from a trip, to Cascade Locks,
to which point she took Mrs. C. W.
McNamer on her way to Portland.
Before returning home Mrs. McNa
mer will visit at Skamania, Wash.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mr3. La Verne Van Marter during
the past week were Johnson Van
Marter and family of Seattle, Wash.
Johnson Van Marter is a cousin of
our local hardware merchant
John Skuzeskl, local tailor, and
John Anglin, manager of Mac
Marr's, motored to Yakima on Sun
day. Returning, Mrs. Anglin and
daughter accompanied them for a
" visit of a week in Heppner.
Fred Kuns of Lexington, Is re
ported to be quite 111 at Heppner
hospital. It was found necessary to
tap one lung the past week, to re
lieve water pressure. His condition
is considered quite serious.
Dr. A. B. Gray, county physician,
went to Boardman and Irrigon on
Monday to make Inspection of the
auto camps located at these north
Morrow county points. He was ac
companled by Mrs. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Rogers of Salem,
spent Sunday at Heppner visiting
friends and relatives. Mr. Luper Is
state engineer, and Mr. Rogers has
a position under him.
R. E. Allstott was among Eight
Mile farmers doing business in town
Monday.
Harvest is now getting under way
in the Heppner country, and wheat
is beginning to come to the ware
houses from Heppner flat and Sand
hollow. At Lexington harvesters
are now busy in many fields and
the grain is beginning to reach town
at a rapid rate. Some 3000 sacks
were received at the two warehous
es there on Friday, and we under
stand that this has been greatly In
creased this week. Yields are not
heavy but grain is reported to be
of excellent quality in most fields
over the Lexington section, while
about Heppner some grain was not
quite matured when the hot spell
arrived, and it is slightly pinched.
At the croquet court of E. R. Hus
ton, the score for the week has been
evened up, Messrs. Dix and Craw
ford being the winners in the last
two combats again Humphreys and
Huston. This merely evens the score
in the four games played, and the
contest grows warmer all the while,
the question of championship being
all up in the air at the present time.
W. H. French is much interested
in the completion of the Heppner
Spray road. He was in town yes
terday in company with George
Hood, camp superintendent on the
new construction work, from his
mountain farm adjacent to that por
tion of the road already finished.
Sam McDaniel, pioneer Hardman
resident, was a visitor in the city
yesterday. About 25 years ago he
remembers packing mall one winter
through ten feet of snow in the vi
cinity of the place where the new
Heppner-Spray road construction is
taking place.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hanson Hughes are Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Hoffman and children of
The Dalles, who arrived on Wednes
day evening to remain until the end
of the week. Mr. Hoffman is a bro
ther of Mrs. Hughes.
Visitors at Heppner from Walla
Walla on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Webb, William Hughes and
Mrs. Percy Hughes. Part of the
day was spent in the Willow creek
mountains.
Gay M. Anderson, county clerk,
returned home Saturday evening
from Denver, Colo., where he at
tended Lions International conven
tion as a delegate from the Hepp
ner club.
Mrs. V. C. Bartlett of Eugene was
a visitor in this city on Saturday,
coming over from Monument where
she is at present on a visit with
her brothers, Glen and Guy Boyer.
Miss Ruth Furlong, who is spend
ing a portion of the summer with
friends in the John Day valley, was
visiting at the Heppner home of the
family over the week end.
Russell E. Pratt, local manager
of the Shell Oil company, departed
for Portland Monday afternoon on
business.
John Williams, wheatraiser of the
lone section, was looking after bus
iness here on Saturday.
Arthur Smtih arrived from Port
land Monday morning to look after
business interests her.
T. J. O'Brien, Butter creek ranch
man, was transacting business in
the city Monday.
For Sale '26 Ford truck, or will
trade for young ewes. J. H. McDan
iel, Heppner. 17-19p.'
C. N. Fridley, former Morrow
county resident is back In the coun
ty from his more recent home at
Wasco, to assist in the wheat har
vest He farmed for many years
near Lexington.
David A. Wilson has returned to
his home from the hospital, and is
now able to be up, recovering nicely
from his recent severe illness.
J. A. Adams, prominent resident
of Hardman, was in Heppner for a
short time on Saturday while at
tending to business affairs.
David Hynd, secretary of Hynd
Bros, company, was looking after
Interests of the company in the city
yesterday.
EPISCOPAL CHUKCH.
Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Mission-ary-in-Charge.
Holy communion at 8:00 o'clock.
Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:00.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF OREGON.
In the matter of James Stout Bank
rupt. IV BANKRUPTCY. Bo. B-15105.
To the creditors of James Stout of
Heppner. county of Morrow and state
of Oregon, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of July, 1930, the said James
Stout was duly adjudicated a bankrupt
and that the nrst meeting of his credi
tors will be held in the office of the
undersigned, referee in bankruptcy of
the above entitled court in Pendleton,
Oregon, at ten o'clock n the forenoon
of the 2nd day of August 1930, at which
time and place the said creditors may
(and the said bankrupt MUST) attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly be
brought before said meeting.
Done and dated at Pendleton, Oregon,
this the 18th day of July, 1930.
C. K. CRANSTON,
Rpferee in Bankruptcy
Delicious Sodas
Milk shakes, sundaes and
other favorite Ice cream dish
es and drinks, as served at
our fountain, just hit the
right spot on warm days.
, FOR A MEAL
or
SANDWICH
Day or night, drop in and let
us appease your appetite.
Strawberry shortcake and
fresh vegetables are included
on our menu now.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHENN, Prop.
Summer Dresses
of many types
(3k
$
Now
No matter what your rammer
plans, you will find every
type of dress you need in tbia
inclusive group . . . and
you will discover, too, bow
in ex pensive a complete, new
wardrobe can be!
There are tporti dresses tn
'delicate pastels and white,
tleevelesi or with tiny cap
sleeves . . . soft afternoon
dresses of tilk crepe, plain or
printed . . . fluttery chif
fon! and georgettes that will
be exquisitely dainty and cool
for summer afternoons, and
evenings . . . and dresses in
practical plain shades and
dark background print! for
- the street and for traveling.
The style! are new' ... the
materials of excellent quality
. . and the price takes
smartness out of the luxury
class.
i dc'kju cv nr
Give Kiddies Sun Baths
Says O. S. C. Specialist
Now is the time for all good Ore
gon mothers to hustle the kiddies
into sun suits, and send them forth
to get tanned and healthy.
Oregon children, especially in the
western part of the state, get far
too little sunshine as It is, says Mrs.
Sara Prentiss, child care specialist
of Oregon State college, and now
that summer is here the wise moth
er will see that her child is clad to
take full advantage of It
"The sun must come in contact
with the bare skin to be effective,''
Mrs. Prentiss points out, "because
most fabrics filter out the essential
rays. So the least amount of cloth
ing convention will allow is all the
child should wear. Window glass
also bars out the health giving qual
ities of sunshine, which is one of
the reasons why winter sunshine is
less beneficial than the most direct
summer rays."
The most suitable garment for lit
tle son or daughter then is the sun
suit, either home-made or purchas
ed, says Mrs. Prentiss. There are
many styles on the market, or they
can be quickly and eaBily made at
home, using some light, loosely wov
en material that will shut out as
few rays as possible. Net makes a
very good material for the top. In
choosing a sun suit or a pattern
for one, Mrs. Prentiss urges partic
ular attention to the child's com
fort seeing that shoulder straps are
so made that they do not drop over
the shoulder, and such things.
"When the child is first put out
in his sun suit care must be taken
that he is not exposed too long or
when the sun is too hot until his
skin gets accustomed to it" warns
Mrs. Prentiss. "The actual length
of time each day depends on am
ount of previous exposure, and the
child's complexion. Dark-skinned
youngsters can stand more sun than
fair ones. Where the temperature
is extreme, as in parts of eastern
Oregon, it is essential that the
child's head be covered, and that he
be kept in during the hottest part
of the day.
Is your hot water HOT? If not
call Glbb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
phone 1412. No Job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administratrix of the Estate
of George Thomson, deceased, has filed
her final account with the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and that said court has set
as the time and place for settlement of
said account Tuesday the Second day
of September, 1930, at the hour of Ten
o'clock A. M. in the court room of said
court in Heppner, Oregon.
All persons having objections to said
final account must file the same on or
before said date.
ANNA THOMSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of
George Thomson, deceased.
Store Fhone I
HEPPNER, ORE. Manager' Phone 1382
PUZZLE
Driver A was going East; driver B was go
ing West. Both were known as careful driv
ers, but something went wrong; they had an
accident Other cars were on the road, but
as often happens even the testimony of the
eye-witnesses was conflicting. Whose fault
was it?
If you were either A or B would you be worried
about the blame and the ultimate cost?
Let us talk over ADEQUATE Insurance protection.
F. W. Turner & Co.
STAR THEATER
Soon open 7:30 p. m.; Show sUrts 1p.m. TbsaUr Faons 4 71, Horn 13.
Admission I Children andw U, 20c; Ad alts, 40o UnlftM otherwise edmr-
BTTBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTIC1
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 25-26:
Rib-Tickling, Spnie-Tingling, Laugh-Provoking, Breath-Taking
Comedy Drama In
"OH, YEAH!"
With Robert Armstrong, James Gleason, Zazu Pitts and
Patricia Caron.
The story of two boomer brakemen whose love romances will
thrill and amuse you.
Also TCRKEY FOR TWO, two reel talking comedy. 20c 60c
SUNDAY, JULY 27: (One Day Only) :
THE NEW MOVIETONE
FOLLIES OF 1930
With EI Brendel, Marjorie White, William Collier Jr., Noel Francis,
Frank Richardson and Miriam Seegar.
A brand new Frolic with song hits, dances, girls and fun and
that roguish, reliable El Brendel making merry with three sweet
little hard boiled gold diggers. An up to the minute fountain of
youth and joy.
Also Cartoon comedy and VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD. 25c-S0c
THERE WILL BE NO SHOW MONDAY, TU
ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY (July 28-August 1 inclusive.)
COMING NEXT WEEK:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2:
WILLIAM BOYD In
"OFFICER O'BRIEN
With Ernest Torrence, Dorothy Sebastian and
supporting cast of excellence.
One of the most thrilling and amazing underworld melodramas
ever filmed.
(One Day Only)
THIS
SATURDAY
AS BUICK
BUILDS IT
WITH NEW SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION
..FOUR SERIES ...ONE, THE WORLDS LOWEST
PRICED VALVE -IN-HEAD STRAIGHT EIGHT
FROM
102
F. O. B. FLINT, MICH.
Millions will throng Buick show
rooms this Saturday ... for this
Saturday will mark the introduc
tion of Buick's four new series
of Valve-in-Head Straight Eights
. . . and carries this added thrill
for thousands who have long
aspired to Buick ownership.
One of Buick's four new series of
eights, equipped like its brothers
with masterly new Valve-in-Head
Straight Eight Engines and new
Insulated Bodies by Fisher, lists as
low as $1025 the lowest price at
which any Valve-in-Head Straight
Eight has ever been offered!
A Buick Fight for $200 less than
VHN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT i i I tuiCK. WILL BUILD THEM
last year's six! A big, roomy Buick
Eight priced so low that everyone
who can afford any car, above the
very lowest price group, can afford
this finer automobilel
Buick, two-to-one leader in fine
car sales, cordially invites you to
see and drive these four new series
of Eights featuring new Valve-in-Head
Straight Eight Engines, new
Syncro-Mesh Transmissions,
new Insulated Bodies by Fisher
and other memorable improve
ments ... On display Saturday,
July 26th.
Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich.
Division of Gtntral Motors Corporation
Canadian Factories: McLaughlin. Buick, Osha wa. One
jj Buick alone, of mil cars at or near its price, pro
vides the famous Syncro-Mesb Transmission,
This ultra-fine, ultra-luxurious feature assures
smooth, silent, non-clash tear-shifting through all
tears and at all speeds. It is employed in three of
the new Buick series, with Buick's fine standard
transmission m the series of lowest price.
SEE IT
DRIVE IT
At All Buick Dealers