PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1930.
IONE.
(ContinMd from Ftrat Pur)
They returned Sunday.
Carlton Swanson departed last
week for South Bend, Wash., where
he has employment. He was ac
companied on the trip by his aunt,
Mrs. Millie Newton, who was return
ing: to her home after a visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Katie Pet
teys. Mrs. James Cossman who has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Petteys, is returning this
week to her home in Eugene.
The sophomore class will have a
party Friday evening at the school
gymnasium under the direction of
Miss Florence Emmons who is spon
sor for the class.
Please remember the date of the
grade school program and carnival
to be given Friday evening, Octo
ber 31. All pupils of the grades are
in the program and an evening of
merriment is promised all who at
tend. Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Morgan
has been receiving treatment in the
Portland Medical hospital. She re
turned home the first of the week.
Frank Lundell was one of the
hunters who brought home a deer
near the close of the season, wis
VUl was a fine four-ooint buck.
Mrs. Charley Botts and two chil
dren Frank and Ida. srjent the week
end with Mrs. Clarence Nelson at
her ranch home.
The special meetings at the Pen
tecostal mission under the leader
ship of Mr. MacDonald, closed Sun
rtav niffht
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rietmann
wpre host and hostess to the Wo
man's Topic club last Friday eve
ning at their pleasant rancn nome.
Invited guests of the club were Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Manoney ana mr
onH Mrs r. W. McNamer of Hepp-
ner, Miss Maude Knight and David
Rietmann of lone. Five tables of
bridge were in play. Mrs. McNamer
received first prize for the ladies
and Mrs. Smouse second. The next
business meeting of the club will be
November 9 at Mrs. Henry Smouse's
home. The next evening meeting
will be November 21, at Mrs. Fred
XToTilrin'a
Our football team journeyed to
Condon last Friday for a game with
the Condon boys and came home
with another victory to their credit
The score was 26-7. The outstand
ing plays of the game were made
hv Earl McCabe. Irvin Ritchie and
Francis Elv. The line-up was the
same as in the former game. The
boys who made the trip to Condon
in company witn coacn lucKer
are Claud Brashears, Joel Engel
man, Paul Smouse, Virgil Esteb,
Leo Lieuallen, Norman Swanson,
Earl McCabe, Norton Lundell, Mil
ton Morgan, Dorr Mason, Johnnie
Eubanks, Barton Clark, Irvin Rit
chie, Ordie Farrens, Berl Akers,
Norman Everson and Robert Botts.
Friday afternoon our boys will meet
Lexington on the Lexington field.
U. of 0. to Greet Dads
On Campus Saturday
University of Oregon, Eugene;
Oct 22 (Special) With friendly
competition between the various liv
ing organizations growing keener
everv dav as to which one will have
the largest number of Oregon Dads
here for the Dads' Day festivities
on October 25, and acceptances
from dads pouring in from all over
Oregon and many points in Cantor-
nia, the University of Oregon is
looking forward to the greatest an
nual day in the history of the uaas
association. More than 600 are ex
pected to attend.
Those from Heppner who have
been invited to attend Dad's Day in.
elude L. E. Bisbee, Fred Casteel
M. D. Clark, Dr. J. Perry Conder,
R. R. McHaley, W. P. Mahoney and
Frank S. Parker.
Silver loving cups will be present
ed to the women's and men's living
organizations having the most dads
here, in proportion to the size of the
house. Presentation will be made
at the huge banquet Saturday night
in the men's dormitory for dads and
their sons and daughters. Dr. Ar
nold Bennett Hall, president of the
university, Paul T. Shaw, Portland,
president of the Oregon Dads, and
George Cherry, Enterprise, presi
dent of the Associated Students, will
speak.
The gridiron clash between the
University of Idaho and the Uni
versity of Oregon on Hayward field
will furnish entertainment and ex
citement Saturday afternoon. A
special section has been reserved
for the dads, who will have their
own cheering section and leaders.
Trains bearing the guests will be
met, and the Dads will be person
ally conducted to the campus, where
they will be officially registered. A
Dads meeting at which officers for
the coming year will be elected and
various problems of students and
parents will be discussed, will be
held Saturday morning, followed by
luncheons at the various fraterni
ties and dormitories.
culosis association throughout the
state to help their various county
associations increase their seal sale
returns and to improve the pro
grams financed by them.
The new 1930 sels will be on dis
play at the meeting.
I
REPORTS
FROM OVER STATE
(From State Market Agent)
THINKS IT GOOD REMEDY.
Chairman Legge of the Federal
Farm board expresses faith in the
marketing act and tells the farmers:
It is too late to question the effi
cacy of co-operative marketing. The
nation has set its stamp of approval
upon it and has blazed a trail for
every farmer to folldw. You know
something is wrong with agricul
ture. There may be many and var
ious remedies. Still, the govern
ment is behind only one, and re
gardless of your opinion you might
just as well get on the wagon and
drive hard. We're all going one way,
and it would be just as hard to
make progress in the opposite di
rection as for one steer to run
against the rest of the herd. Re
gardless of what measure of suc
cess the present movement may
have, the farmers made a distinct
step forward in the passing of the
marketing act"
FILBERTS PROFITABLE CROP.
The Pilot, published at Ranier,
favors the planting of filbert trees,
saying: "A Columbia county farmer
has just made a shipment of two
tons of filberts which were taken
from 800 6-year old trees utilizing
12 acres of ground. In 1929 these
young tree3 produced 1500 pounds
of nuts. According to the usual in
crease, the trees should double their
yield the coming year, we are told.
with a material increase with each
bearing year. The filberts bring a
good price with a ready association
market, as only a small percentage
of the American market can be sup
plied with home-raised nuts." There
is plenty of good filbert land in
western Oregon, as it is generally
understood that they will thrive
wherever their less aristocratic cou
sin, the hazel nut, grows successfully.
RI SSIA AFFECTS MARKET.
The wheat market continued un
settled tiuring the week. Continu
ing heavy offerings of Russian
whpiit ni T.Ivprnnnl and rjrosoect of
increased supplies in the Southern
Hemisphere were the principal
wakening factors in the world mar
kets. Nearly 5.000,000 bushels of
Russian wheat were included in the
world shipments during the week
nnrt fnrthpr offerings were being
prssed upon European market The
prices at Portland aeciinea aooui
lc, with No. 1, Hard White, Big
Rond Rliiestem or earlv Baart quo
ted sacked at 88c; soft and Western
White at 76c; Hard Winter, North
ern Spring and Western Red at 74c
Der bushel. Offerings from farm
ers continued light
Venereal Disease A
Menace to Health
(From State Board of Health.)
that are usually
classed as venereal are gonorrhea
any syphillis. A third one of less
importance is cnancroia. me spe
cific micro-organisms of these dis
eases are given off from open les
ions upon the skin or mucous mem
branes. Each disease is produced
hv the entrance of discharge from
an infected person directly into an
open wound upon tne SKin or mu
cous membrane of an orifice of the
body.
There has been a popular belief
that a vnnereal disease is of merely
temporary importance, and concerns
only the person wno is miecieu.
There is often little aiscomiori or
gross evidence of disease. The sev
erer symptoms often subside prom
ptly, and the patient maybe able
to mingle with society without ex
citing suspicion. But the specific
germs remain in unhealed and un
noticed lesions and are transmitted
to innocent persons, especially to a
wife by an uncured nusDana.
Gonorrhea Is entirely too preval
ent. It affects all ages and all class
es of society. It is the cause of
blindness of the newborn and many
surgical operations on the female
genital organs. It causes sterility
in hoth men and women and is the
cause of many chronic diseases of
the joints, bladder and generative
organs.
HI ATT & DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
Cash Specials
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
BROOMS, $1.25 broom for $1.00, and a prize
goes with each broom.
SERV-US COFFEE, in 1-lb. vacuum pack tin
ONLY 39c.
RED & WHITE CATSUP, per bottle 19c
BLUE & WHITE OLIVES, per can 19c
SUGAR, C. & H. Berry, just think, per 100,
$526.
SALAD BOWN MAYONNAISE DRESSING
Money back guarantee, xi Pint 15c, Pt. 25c,
Quart 45c. This product can only be bought
at independently owned stores.
Try our Vegetables, always fresh from the
Frigidaire.
HIATT&DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
Quality Always Higher Than Price
Delegates Will Attend
Christmas Seal Institute
Delegates from Union, Umatilla,
Wallowa and Morrow counties will
meet in La Grande next Tuesday at
the district Christmas Seal insti
tute being sponsored by the Oregon
Tuberculosis association in coopera
tion with the Union County Public
Health association.
Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar, executive
secretary of the tuberculosis asso
ciation, will be principal speaker at
the conference which will open at
10:30 at the La Grande hotel. Mrs.
Albert Hunter of the Union County
Health association is in charge of
local arrangements. The La Grande
Neighborhood club is cooperating
very materially both In the Insti
tute and in the coming Christmas
Seal sale, plans for which will be
formulated at this meeting. The
state and national anti-tuberculosis
activities will also be reviewed.
The work of the public health as
sociation In thiB county Is made
possible by the annual sale of the
tuberculosis Christmas seals. The
institutes are arranged by the tuber-
MUNSINGWEAR
SIN
HOSIERY
MILADY'S HOSIERY PROBLEM
SOLVED ECONOMICALLY WITH
MUNSINGWEAR
EIGHT NEW I
No Lustre
Women's Chiffon Silk; Picot Top; French Heel. Charming
new colors of Brown Leaf, Muscadine, Sable, Gun Metal,
Nightingale and Caresse
$1.95
Womens All Silk Chiffon; Picot Top. French eHel. All
colors.
$1.00
Full Fashioned French Heel, Women's All Silk Chiffon. All
colors.
$1.50
Pure Silk; Lisle Top; Blue Tip service weight Variety
colors.
$1.50
SPECIAL PRICES on odd and clotting out numbeini
(2.95 numbers for $1.65; $1.95 for $1.50; $2.25 for $1.45; $2 for 98c
M. D. CLARK
(EazettO: TOmraes
IF coamrse
IPflHOne 882
LET'S STAND BACK
OF EASTERN OREGON'S
NATIVE SON
PHIL METSCHAN
Republican Candidate for Governor
For years the people of Eastern Oregon
have wanted a Governor who is familiar
with their problems, who appreciates their
needs and is acquainted with their desires.
, Phil Metschan was born and raised in
Eastern Oregon. The eastern half of the
state never had a more loyal friend than this
man, who knows Oregon better than any
other man now before the people.
Agriculture, irrigation and stock-raising
are major industries in Eastern Oregon.
The city-born man who never lived on a
farm, never had to milk cows on cold frosty
mornings, toil long hours in a field has no
conception of the problems of Eastern Ore
gon. Easter nOregon needs a friend at Sa
lem. Phil Metschan is that friend. In him
Eastern Oregon will have a Governor to
whom it can go with the assurance that the
people east of the mountains will get a
square deal.
Eastern Oregon should throw its whole
hearted support behind its native son, for if
he is defeated it will never again be able to
convince the people of Western Oregon that
its demands for a square deal at Salem are
sincere.
The independent candidate for Governor
is attempting to blind the people of Eastern
Oregon to the value of Phil Metschan by
raising the cry of cheap power without cost
to the taxpayers. That cry was raised for
the purpose of misleading the public, be
cause the independent candidate for Gover
nor cannot make good his promise. Ask any
banker.
Eastern Oregon is not interested in a
local quarrel in Portland. They are inter
ested in their own problems. Conditions in
Portland have nothing to do with the con
ditions of irrigation, agriculture and stock
raising in Eastern Oregon.
t Attest
jMMiwiiw '711 "fiiiiiiiHiiiiinlriHit'i''' " r I
Cheap power in Portland and in other
sections of the state can only be obtained
through aid of the federal government, and
the aid of the federal government in devel
oping power resources will never be procur
ed by electing an independent candidate,
whose only object is to destroy the Repub
lican party.
Phil Metschan is a Republican. He knows
more about the affairs of government than
any other candidate now running for Gov
ernor. He can work quietly and efficiently
with a Republican Legislature at Salem for
those things in which Eastern Oregon is
interested.
Election of an independent candidate
will lead to endless quarreling at Salem and
will halt Oregon's progress.
Eastern Oregon is on trial before the
rest of the state. Defeat of Phil Metschan,
its native son, would be the greatest blow
that could be struck at our future.
(Paid Advertisement by Morrow County Republican Central Committee. C. L. Sweok, Chairman)