HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
Mrs. T. J. Humphreys and daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn, returned Friday
night from Portland where they
spent Buyers' Week. They were ac
companied home by Roland Hum
phreys and the Misses Gladys Rood
of Hillsboro and Katie Buchanan of
Eugene who are guests for the week
at the Humphreys home. Roland
expects to return to Medford at the
beginning of the school year to take
up his duties as mathematics in
structor in the high school, after
having spent part of the summer
taking special work at Stanford
university.
B. G. Sigsbee closed a deal the
first of the week for the Vic Grosh
ens lot on East May street and is
getting ready to install on the prop
erty a miniature golf course. Work
will begin right away on the pro
ject. It is also given out that an
other one of these wee golf courses
is to be established on the lot across
the street and adjoining Willow
creek, the property of Mrs. C. C.
Patterson, Russell Pratt and Cole
Madsen being the promoters. There
is promise of amusement and en
tertainment galore for the old town.
A large number of Heppner peo
ple were in Pendleton on Saturday
to attend the meeting addressed by
Chairman Legge of the National
Farm board. Among them were
noted Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Vawter Crawford, Jasper Crawford,
Chas. Smith, L. E. Bisbee, Chas.
Swindig, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tur
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner, John
Her, W. T. Campbell, Judge R. L.
Benge, Assessor J. J. Wells, W. P.
Mahoney and Chas. B. Cox.
Mike Curran, local business man
who when a resident of The Dalles
was for a number of years fire chief
in that city, has been honored by
an invitation to act in this capacity
during the annual American Legion
Old Fort carnival, to be held Sept.
4-5-6. Mr. Curran was credited with
having been one of the best fire
chiefs the city of The Dalles ever
had, and he will no doubt be right
at home as he again performs the
duties for a few days during the
carnival season.
Mrs. Vivian Kane, deputy county
clerk, has been very busy this week
in spreading of record one of the
largest instruments ever filed in the
office. This is a trust deed and
mortgage from Pacific Power and
Light company to Chemical Bank
and Trust company of New York
and Howard B. Smith, trustees. The
instrument is of date of August 1,
1930, and contains 228 printed pages
and the recording fee amounted to
$163.80.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county school
superintendent, arrived home on
Tuesday. She came over from
Spray with Miss Edith Stallard,
county nurse. Mrs. Rodgers was at
Salem for the convention of super
intendents, and then went on to the
coast at Bandon to enjoy a short
vacation. Returning home through
central Oregon, she came as far as
Spray with the superintendent of
Grant county.
Report has it that the Shell Oil
company has secured a lease on the
Palace hotel corner and that they
contemplate putting up an oil sta
tion on the property. If it means
the cleaning up of this remaining
evidence of the disastrous fire of
July, 1918, there will be general re
joicing on the part of Heppner
folks.
Henry Baker and family were
lone people In the city on Tuesday.
Mr. Baker finished up his wheat
harvest a week ago. In that part
of the county much of the wheat
harvest is over, and the yield has
exceeded all early predictions and
numerous yields around 24 and 25
bushels to the acre are reported.
Ben Buschke, who Is farming the
Hill and Quaid places south of
Heppner, is now busy with the com
bine. The recent hot weather has
made It difficult for the horses and
men operating the machine, and
progress has been a little slow. Ben
says that he is chief cook for the
outfit and is getting along O. K.
David Wilson and family motored
to Blue Mountain Springs on Sun
day and will remain there for a
week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Jones and son Donald will go over
there this week, as soon as the boy,
who has been 111, is able to travel.
Don Carver visited for several
days with friends in Heppner, after
spending some time in the harvest
fields. He is going to San Francis
co es assistant credit manager for
M. Seller & Co. Mr. Carver was
a resident of Heppner several years
ago.
Morrow Co. Sheep Ranch for
Lease i miles from Cecil; 5500 acr
es, abundance of water; 200 tons
hay for sale, good feed yards on
Willow creek. Tom McEntire, R. 2,
La Grande, Ore., or J. J. McEntire,
Boardman, Ore. 22tf.
John Anglin, manager of the local
MacMarr store, spent Sunday and
Monday with his family at Yakima.
He reports the family will arrive at
Heppner before the opening of
school to take up their permanent
residence here.
Judge R. L. Benge, Dist. Atty. S.
E. Notso'n and Frank Gilliam, com
prising the board of appraisers for
the Soldiers State Aid commission,
visited Hardman on Tuesday to
appraise the property of Owen Lea
thers. Attorney C. L. Sweek and family
and Mrs. Sweek's sister, Miss Min
nie Hawthorne, departed on Sunday
for their summer vacation which
will be spent at the Sweek cottage
at Seal Rocks on the Oregon coast.
Miss Dorothy Herren returned
home on Tuesday evening from Los
Angeles, to spend her vacation here
with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Herren.
Miss Herren is a student in nursing
at the Los Angeles General hospital.
RANCH TO LEASE 1200 acres
good wheat land, fully equipped.
Personal property for sale. Will
take $3000 to handle. Inquire this
office. 21-tf.
Clerk Gay M. Anderson and fam
ily are taking their summer vaca
tion. They departed on Sunday for
the coast at Seal Rocks.
11 "'" ' hi inuiiiiiin iiiiiii. .i ,.
V;A. ' Latest Atrshtp Crosses Atlantic ,
MXfTA ' passenge"' floating Ajng,fJ J
ALPINE .
A great shock came to everyone
here when they heard of the death
of Joan Doherty, little four-year-old
daughter of Dan Doherty. She had
been suffering with intestinal influ
enza and was taken to St. Anthony's
II II II IP
"My suffering dated back 20
years, starting with indigestion. My
kidneys became affected, breaking
into my sleep at night and at times
MRS. B. A. DUFFIN
my ankles and hands would swell
and I'd have frequent attacks of
dizziness. There seemed to be no
relief in the world for me until I
started Sargon and it did me more
good than I even dared hope for.
Every ailment I had is gone or fast
disappearing and for the first time
in years I get a real night's rest.
My whole system Is strengthened
and I feel like a different person.
"Sargon Pills regulated me per
fectly and I'm free of constipation
that troubled me all my life." Mrs.
B. A. Duflln, 368 N. 68th St., Port
land, Oregon.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
imEFAMOILY-
mxrbtnrdp
Rv ILL' 'Hf U4 W
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES:M.D.
Abdominal Pain
Speaking plainly, "bellyache." Fif
ty years ago, a patient complaining
of it was jollied a bit finally given
a good "swig" of castor oil, which
generally subdued the villain, and,
closed the Incident happily for all
concerned.
A volume might be Indeed many
have been written on abdominal
pain; there is no more important
symptom in the category of human
ailments than thlB.
It may mean a most serious pro
cess Btarting up; the physician
knows this the patient may not.
Given a woman and a child, both
suffering from pain In the same lo
cality; the cause of distress In each
may be far from similar, and de
mand entirely different treatment
The day of hlt-flr-mlss medication
has gone.
The sufferer with abdominal pain,
acute or chronic, should consult the
family physician the very first
thing; take no medicine whatever
until he advises It. Many a life has
been lost by the delay caused by
trying out really strong medicines
that are "purely vegetable," and are
in the family medicine chest. Some
of these contain strong portiona of
aloes, podophyllln, belladonna, and
the like that should never be taken
without a capable physician's advice.
The day of strong purgation to
"stir up the liver" Is a thing of the
past. The medicine that literally
tears through an errant digestive
tract may get results but may set
up trouble that will cost many dol
lars and anxiety to relieve.
There are a few medicines that
are known to be harmless; but
more harm can be done by taking
a chance shot at an abdominal pain
from the fumlly medicine chest,
than In any other condition that I
recall at this time. We used to
drink castor oil and turpentine for
most everything; but, In these days
of appendicitis and Bright s disease,
such procedures are dangerously
absurd.
hospital in Pendleton and was
thought to be recovering nicely
when the word was received Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Margaret Peddicord, mother
of Willard Hawley, paid a hurried
surprise visit at the Hawley home
Friday. She drove up from Dallas
where she rtins the Dallas hotel.
Merle Bennett motored to Port
land Sunday and returned again
Monday, bringing his wife with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will remain
here until the harvesting is com
pleted on the G. L. Bennett ranch
and then they will return to Port
land where Merle has a position
awaiting him.
Miss Catherine McDaid left Sun
day for Portland and from there
she will go to San Francisco where
she will remain for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
Claud Jr. drove to Pendleton on a
business and pleasure trip Friday.
Grover Sibley, who has been
working for several years at the G.
L. Bennett ranch, expects to leave
for Portland about the 20th. There
is to be a farewell dance in his hon
or Saturday night.
Edna Rauch, Henry Rauch Jr.
and May and Fay Rauch, Doris
and Kenneth Klinger and Irvin
Rauch spent Thursday visiting at
the home of Margaret McDaid.
John Nirschl drove out from Pen
dleton and spent Saturday night at
the G. L. Bennett home. Mrs. Nir
schl and daughter Juanita have
been visiting with her parents for
several weeks.
Elmer Hake, who has been work
ing for Irl Clary, left for his home
in Heppner the middle of the week
due to illness.
Willard Hawley and Scott Dean
motored to Lexington Thursday.
Mr. Dean has been sewing sacks for
Mr. Hawley during harvest, and has
a job In a garage there for the winter.
Mrs. Pearl Lambirth and son Les-
ter motored to Lexington Thursday.
Miss Doris Lambirth, who has been
visiting her sister Celatha at the
Arnold Piper home, returned with
them.
Bernard Doherty and Katherine
Doherty were Heppner visitors
from Alpine Sunday.
W. T. Doherty returned to his
home in Juniper early last week
from the mountains where he has
been with the Dan Doherty sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschl, Misses
Ruth Bennett and Mildred Schmidt,
Grover Sibley, Walter Wigglesworth
and Merle . Bennett were among
Alpine folks who attended the dance
in Echo Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Batt of the
West Camp ranch spent Sunday af
ternoon visiting in Heppner.
W. J. McDaid, Mary and Cath
erine McDaid motored to Arlington
DR. C. W. BARR
DENTIST
In New Location
No. 11 West Willow St.
STATE
SUPERVISION
and
Quarantee
by
is yours
Mail
(i
Double your principal faster by 6 and corn.
pound interest where you are sure of two pay
checks a year always January 1 and July 1.
Set aside a small amount regularly each month,
opnii or put aside a lump sum of $100 or more,
oounp- Western Savings is under State supervision and
' oav in tKe St-at hnMa ita firf mnrtoaoH In tmet tnr
or take out M , , . . (
deaircd. your protection. It is big, safe, responsible.
J) Use this Coupon today I
Gentlemen: Good, old-fashioned, safe,
6, where my money is available, in.
terests me. Please forward me your com
pound Interest plans.
Street
.City.
- Western Savings ,
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
181 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Resources Over $1,600,000
1
i
i
4
3
i
i
t
Announcement
THE
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
formerly the
Oregon Fire Relief
will now be represented by Larabee Bauer Agency of Pendleton
through
Mr. H. M. Bull
of Lexington
This Company has been organized since 1894 and now has assets
of over
Three-Quarters of a Million Dollars
Through this Company which insures more property in Oregon
than any other company the assureds have been able to realize a
saving of 25 of their premiums.
Mr. Bull is equipped to handle all forms of insurance, and a call on
him will be well worth the savings you will be able to make in in
surance costs.
II. M. BULL, Phone 92
Lexington, Oregon
I)
LARABEE-BAUER AGENCY
Pendleton, Oregon
Sunday evening where Catherine
took the stage for Portland.
Mrs. Pearl Lambirth is advertis
ing a sale of farm stock and equip
ment to be held Saturday, Aug. 23,
at her place.
Miss Mildred Schmidt has been
under the doctor's care about a
week because of an infected finger.
Philip Doherty, who has been oc
cupied at the Pat Ward sheep
ranch in Alderdale, Wash., is visit
ing at the home of W. T. Doherty
for a while.
Willard Hawley and Alex Lindsay
spent Sunday and Monday at the
garage helping to overhaul Mr.
Hawley's truck.
Lawrence Doherty spent Sunday
at the Lindsay and Clary homes.
Lawrence plans to attend college
this fall, either at Eugene or Port
land. Mrs. Anna Schmidt and son Al
fred and Mrs. Pearl Lambirth drove
to Echo on Monday to attend to
business. Mrs. Lambirth la also un
der Dr. Dorn's care because of a
threatened poisoning in one of her
fingers.
Alex Lindsay spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch en
joyed a pleasant visit with friends
who came here from Boston Satur
day of last week and returned
again Wednesday.
STAR THEATER
Soon open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts 8 p. m. ThMtar Phone 473, Home 535.
Admission i Children under 12, SOo; Adults, 40o Unless otherwise adTer
tlsed. STTBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT HOTICB
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 15-16:
Alan Hale and Sally Eiiers in
"SAILOR'S HOLIDAY"
Skylarking sailors, two of them, not to speak of the girl and
the parrot, in mad mixups that will warm the cockles of your heart
A joy fest every man, woman and child will rave over for weeks.
Don't miss this hilarious comedy.
Also SYNCOpATED TRIAL, two reel talking comedy.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, AUGUST 17-18:
"CRAZY THAT WAY"
with Joan Bennett, Kenneth MacKenna, Jason Robards, Regis
Toomey, Sharon Lynn and Lumsden Hare.
She led them all a merry chase until she fell for the man who
wouldn't compete. A sophisticated love comedy of the smart young
set Adapted from Vincent Lawrence's comedy hit, "In Love With
Love."
Also two reel talking comedy.
There Will be No Programs August 19-20-21.
The New Fall
HI AITS amfl
for Men Are Ready!
The
"Times"
A Marathon
Snapbrlm Hat for
Smart Fall Wear
Ms
Typical of the season's best is this correctly proportioned
model made from fine hatters' furs. Satin lined and featured
in Pearl Grey, Sand Tan, Thrush Brown and Maltese Grey.
Buy Here
and Save
Giving you your money's
worth has always been our
stock in trade. The opening
of the Fail season brings
even Greater Values and
Bigger Savings than former
ly. Raw material prices are
lower manufacturers' prices
are lower our prices are low
er. Here's where your dollar
goes farthest!
Coogan
Caps
A youthful edition of an older
boy'i cap cut from fine wool
fabric! and styled to wear.
Waverly
Caps
In Men's Newest
Fall Styles
$1.98
The cap maker's art has created nothing finer than this
handsomely tailored, well-fitting model ... in neat twists,
cassimercs or camel hair fabrics. Styled for wear, as well
as appearance!
J: G. Penney Go.
DEPARTMENT
STORE