HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1931
PAGE FIVE
L(gn3 E
Word received at Heppner early
Wednesday morning announced the
death at her home in Prairie City
at 4:30 a. m. of Mrs. Archie Saling,
daughter of Mrs. Stacy Roberts of
this city. Mrs. Roberts departed at
once for the home of her daughter,
to be present at the funeral. Mrs.
Saling was formerly Naomi Wyland
and a native of this county. For
many years her home was at Hard-
man, but she and her husband had
made their home at John Day and
Prairie City for a number of years
past. Mrs. Saling had been in poor
health for some time. Later word
is to the effect that the funeral will
be held at Heppner on Friday, in
charge of Phelps Funeral home, and
Rev. Stanley Moore officiating cler
gyman. Mrs. E. R. Huston arrived home
Tuesday morning from Portland,
where she spent Christmas holidays
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor, and oth
er relatives in the city. While In
Portland Mrs. Huston was privileg
ed to attend the presentation of the
"Messiah" under the leadership of
Wm. Van Hoogstraton with the
Portland symphony orchestra and
a large chorus of singers, and re
ports that the rendition was splen
did. A sister of Mrs. Huston sang
in the chorus.
cal MacMarr store reports having
cal MacMarr store reports haing
secured three second prizes for his
branch during the past year in spec
ial sales of merchandise. In all
three instances the Heppner store
lacked but a few points of securing
first prizes. Mr. Anglin feels pretty
proud of this showing in a contest
with fifty stores in the district
Mrs. John Clauston and child are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Claus
ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Devin. They were joined here over
Christmas by Mr. Clauston, who
went on to Portland where he will
be connected with the office of the
U. S. forest service for a time. Mr.
Clauston was dispatcher at Kamela
the past summer.
January Clearance Sale Winter
coats and dresses greatly reduced;
hats one-half price; also one lot at
$1.00 while they last. CURRAN
READY TO WEAR AND MILLIN
ERY. a42-46
Roland Humphreys left on Sat
urday to return to his work at Po
mona, California, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs T. J. Humphreys, In
this city. Mr. Humphreys is an in
structor in Pomona junior college
and also in the high school there.
Miss Mary Rood, cousin of Mrs.
T. J. Humphreys, arrived at Hepp
ner on Saturday en route from her
home at Kansas City to Los An
geles. After a stopover for a visit
with her relatives here, Miss Rood
proceeded on south to spend the
remainder of the winter months.
Miss Opal Briggs, office manager
for the telephone company, has
been confined at home for some
time, suffering with a severe cold
and threatened pneumonia. She is
able to be up now but not suffi
ciently recovered to return to her
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hayden of
Stanfield are making a holiday visit
at the home of Mrs. Hay den's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Devin. They
arrived in time for Christmas din
ner at the Devin home, at which all
members of the family were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz and
son Billy, accompanied by Alex Car
nett, spent Christmas with the fam
ily of E. R. Merritt and other rela
tives at Wapato, Wash. They re
turned home Sunday, reporting a
pleasant trip and enjoyable visit
Ellis Thomson who studied at art
school in San Francisco until Christ
mastime, will leave for Eugene Sat
urday night where he will take up
work at the University of Oregon
for the remainder of the school
year.
The little baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Cecil is
at Morrow General hospital receiv
ing treatment for pneumonia. The
baby is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gemmell of this
rlty.
GLASSES
SPECTACLES
Why patronize a
traveling optician
when you can be
fitted by a local
optician who is in
Heppner 365 days
of each year.
Chas. Allinger was in town Mon
day from lone. He is about recov
ered from his recently acquired In
juries when he took a fall while
working on the new home of Frank
Fraters of Eight Mile. Charley re
lates that is the second time he was
ever hurt in his 50 years of exper
ience as a carpenter and builder,
during which time he has worked
on all sorts and conditions of build
ings in many states.
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Devine were Lex
ington folks in the city for a short
time on Wednesday. Mr. Deine
thinks that a snow would perhaps
be of benefit to the grain fields Just
now, though there appears to be no
cause for alarm over the wheat out
look, other than the prospective
price, and worrying about that gets
no one anywhere.
Following the O. S. T. A. meeting
in Portland which she attended,
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, planned to
go to California for a two-weeks'
visit at San Leandro at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Henry. While
there she expected to make a study
of rural schools.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in regular session Tuesday
evening, Jan. 6. There will be in
itiation and the hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Coramae Fergu
son and Mrs. May Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Venable are
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends in Portland. Clarence
Rust has charge of the local John
Day Valley Freight line run during
Mr. Venable's absence.
Stockholders of the Blackhorse
Telephone company met Saturday
afternoon at the courthouse. Among
those attending were O. A. Devin,
R. W. Turner, W. B. Tucker and
W. G. McCarty.
Mrs. Ruth Barnett, sister of Judge
R. L. Benge and Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
has been the guest this week of her
relaties here. She was driven from
her home at Walla Walla by Terrell
Benge.
Miss Lillian Knepper, niece of
Mrs. Alex Green, is spending the
holidays at the home of her aunt.
Miss Knepper is a student at Ore
gon Normal school, Monmouth.
Miss Mildred Green is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Green, for the holidays. She
came up from Monitor where she
has a teaching position.
Dr. C. W. Barr enjoyed a visit
over Christmas from Mrs. Barr of
Astoria, and their son Charles H.
Barr, a senior at the University of
Oregon, Eugene.
John Jenkins and Howard Bates
were Boardman residents in Hepp
ner on Wednesday, coming to the
city in the interest of road work In
their district.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Christian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Emma Jones on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 6, at 2:30.
Heppner Post. No. 87, American
Legion, will hold its regular meet
ing Monday evening, Jan. 5. All
members are urged to be present
James Johnson, pioneer stock
man, is in the city from his home
at Range, enjoying a visit at the
home of Alex Cornett.
Nolan Turner is home for the hol
idays from Portland where is a
business college student
Myrtle Craddick of Portland Is j
spending the holidays at the home I
of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Furlong.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman waa call
ed to Pendleton on Wednesday
where he appeared before the grand
jury of Umatilla county as a witness.
Mrs. Glenn Young and baby
daughter were able to return to
their Eight Mile home the end of
the week from Heppner hospital.
AUTHORITY
J)R. i. W. SMATHERS, M.D,
Ph.G., tells of amazing re
sults produced by Sargoa in
over ten thousand cases.
St
J f J v"
"As an official investigator for
the Sargon Laboratories, I have
personally seen Sargon at work in
many thousands of cases in differ
ent parts of this country. I have
seen it win victory after victory
over stubborn ailments of long
standing that had apparently de
fled all other medicines and treat
ments. "Based on recent discoveries by
Medical Science, Sargon is accom
plishing its remarkable results by
methods undreamed of only a few
years ago and may well be consid
ered one of the great outstanding
health-giving remedies of the age."
Sold by Patterson & Son, Drug
gists. Paid Adv.
New Traffic Districts
Beneficial, Says Hoss
That the creation of seven traffic
districts in the Btate with responsi
bility in each vested in one officer
to be designated as a captain, which
waa put into effect last month, will
be productive of satisfactory re
sults in traffic enforcement and in
vestigatory work is the belief of
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, who
has supervision of the state traf
fic division.
"The plan of establishing smaller
districts with a greater centraliza
tion of authority has been adopted
to cope with the growing traffic
problem," states Hoss. Closer con
tact between captains and patrol
men is afforded under the new plan
and responsibility is definitely plac
ed for more effective control. The
present personnel of the department
remains the same, with the excep
tion that three lieutenants and two
sergeants have been given captain
cies. This advance in rank does not
disturb the official rating of the
present staff and does not carry any
rise in salaries.
Division captains will be as fol
lows in the territory indicated:
District No. 1, Captain J. J. Mc
Mahon, headquarters, Portland;
counties of Multnomah, Clackamas,
Washington, Columbia and Clatsop.
District No. 2, Captain Earl B.
Houston, headquarters, Salem;
counties of Marion, Tillamook, Yam
hill, Polk and north Lincoln.
District No. 3, Captain Jay Salts
man, headquarters, Eugene; coun
ties of Benton, south Lincoln, Linn,
Lane and north Douglas.
District No. 4, Captain Charles P.
Talent, headquarters, Medford;
counties of south Douglas, Coos,
Curry, Josephine and Jackson.
District No. 5, Captain E. R. Thur-
ber, headquarters, The Dalles; coun
ties of Hood River, Wasco, Sher
man, north Wheeler, west Morrow
and Gilliam.
District No. 6, Captain O. O. Ni
chols, headquarters, Klamath Falls;
counties of Klamath, Lake, Des
chutes, Crook, Jefferson and south
Wheeler.
District No. 7, Captain C. L. Lieu
alien, headquarters, Pendleton;
counties of east Morrow, Grant,
Umatilla, Harney, Wallowa, Baker,
Malheur and Union.
HUSTON'S
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GROCERY
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E. R. HUSTON, PROPRIETOR
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Choice Foods
Always to be found here
featured by
Monarch
Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
Now
u j
I
1 Jy V
January
Clearance
SALE
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS and O'COATS
Our entire stock, in all sizes from 35 to 46
shorts and stouts included many of them
with two pairs of trousers.
One lot values to $35.00 priced at $14.95
Sizes 35, 36, 37
OTHER SUITS-IN ALL SIZES
$30.00 Values, Now $22.50
$35.00 Values, Now $26.50
$40.00 Values, Now $30.00
Your opportunity to buy an up-to-date suit at
less than cost.
The Store of Personal Service
J
SEES ORIGINAL SCHOONER.
S. E. Notson, in commenting on
the birthday of Ezra Meeker and
the wind-up of the Oregon Trail
centennial celebration on Monday,
said that while in Sheridan last
week he had the honor of sitting in
an original covered wagon or prai
rie schooner. People there claimed
that it had actually crossed the
plains in the historic days of yore,
and he affirmed that it did have all
the earmarks. Especially did the
wooden pin hitch, used to connect
the wooden yoke of the oxen to the
wagon, serve to convince him of its
genuine originality.
Auditing of the county books was
in progress this week in charge of
Mrs. Daisy Noe of Vale.
For Sate Auto knitting machine,
completely equipped and in fine con
dition; price reasonable. Phone
13F31, City. . 28tf.
Lout About 65 head of fine wool
ewe lambs; these sheep bear var
ious marks and brands, some hav
ing overslope in both ears, some
with overbit in loft ear, only;
brands: some with green circle,
some with green dot, other with red
letter S. Reward for information
leading to recovery. O'CONNOR
BROS., Heppner, Oregon. S9tf
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
FOR COMFORTABLE, SPEEDY AMBULANCE SERVICE,
DAY OR NIGHT, TELEPHONE 1332.
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Cut Flowers for All Occasions Heppner, Oregon
More Opportunities to Save on
at Lowest Prices in Yearo
I Buy Now! Finer Coality-Eayon
In Years HffPin TT1 1"
Reductions of 10, CiT -(P)C! Hi I LJS
20 and even more JiO W PJ J ' jZjg
hove, during the past gnJLt5 5F 3fc"4
six months, become ef- This Bedspread Sold JaS?
fecHve in every deport- Last YAT tor $249 il? fS23
ment of our store. We , . &&Mli
hove pasted on to you Yom now get huger sac, M x YijBMSklfi
every reduction we MS, few quality nyoti and cot- -4sSS!K5XSTwt
have obtained in the bedspreads t a price that NfcSW$Offi
cost of row materials lowat " ran for sacfa J-O
and production. W3 vut Scalloped
edges, Jacqnard designs, correct gtEfegSL.
wmmmmm bedroom shades.
"Malabar" Large Size Exceptional Value!
Fat color Double Thread Terrv
Percale n Terry w
36 toche. wld. Bath Towels 7
New pattern! 21x44 ClOtllS
Wew Low Price
81 x ?9 81x39 "Penco"
SHEETS
L33
O (f (L 4236 Cases to Match, 310
Last year an 81 x 94V2 "Penco" Sheet cost $1.33. This year you get
Last year, 81 x 94 "Nation an 81 x 99 sheet (4y2 inches longer) at the same price. Such a low
Wide' Sheets were 98c this price has not been known for years. Sun Befori Htmming.
;-ear, you get 81 x 99, 4 Vt inches
'more in length and pay only i(n...ll r...i.
94c. This is the lowest price 81X99 "PeilCOn Sheets
fZS wan B scld last year at $l.S9
"Giadio" White "Nation Wlde"
Percale Outing Pillow
36 Inchee wide . . Flai1tiel TuMUQ
Exceptional at Its 27 lncne9 Wlde ,nch
New Low Price Cood Qua,ity 4Z laen
HOCyrd l((J)CYard lCyard
Bleached Part Wool
"Belle isle" BLANKETS
Muslin
SUncnWldtn OQ lifif
Pair
mgk 73C Extra size, 72 x 84, extra L;
10 ydS. wcight, 4a lbs., cotton and JJ;
wool blankets. Attractive
block plaid designs in as- l5?
This muslin has any number of sorted bedroom shades. Cf Xj'
practical uses and Isnoted Sateen ribbon bound. This I kL(
Tn? iLth. it to t'ie Wrk"1 bla,,krt value 1 '(
in handy ten yard lengths, It IS i r a. . i lwjtiljsk JL.,
t value at the price, since before the war. Ln.nrinriinT i iin)i
IPeimimesr (3.
Inc.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382