HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB: 5, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
mi
Mrs. Chas. H. Latourell and bro
ther, Chuck Bell of Milton, left
Heppner early Friday on a motor
trip to San Diego, Cal., where they
went in answer 'to a notice of the
death of their mother, Mrs. Etta M.
Bell. Mrs. Lena Pettyjohn of this
county, a sister, accompanied an
other brother, Frank Bell of Cor
bett, to the California city by train,
the latter Mr. Bell having Just re
covered from a spell of influenza.
Mr. Latourell received word that
Mrs. Latourell and Chuck made it
to Redding, Cal., the first day.
Dressier and Beery in MIN AND
BILL, Star Theater, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper and
daughter Marjorie were visiting in
Heppner Saturday from their home
near Stanfleld. Mr. Cooper runs an
extensive dairy and was interested
in the new plant of the Morrow
County Creamery company, which
he supplies a large amount of
cream. Mrs. Cooper, nee Outman,
enjoyed a visit with relatives here,
among whom are numbered Mrs. F.
S. Parker and Vawter Crawford,
second cousins.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Lexington
was transacting business in the
city Saturday. She reported her
brother, Ira Morgan, former mana
ger of Morrow County Creamery
company, to be on his feet again
after his recent operation, though
still in poor health. Mr. Morgan
now makes his home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Earl Gordon returned Tues
day from several weeks' stay in
Portland where she has been with
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Hall, who is
receiving the attention of city phy
sicians. Mrs. Hall is still in the hos
pital but reported much improved
in health.
Vawter Crawford, Gazette Times
editor, has been confined at home
for several days suffering with an
earache, occasioned by an unwel
come "gathering." Suffering has
been considerably allayed, and com
plete recovery is anticipated soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard de
parted the first of the week for
Pomeroy, Wash., where they will
spend a month while Mr. Howard is
on a leave of absence from his po
sition as assistant manager of the
local J. C. Penney store.
Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical
Co., Portland, EYE SIGHT SPEC
IALISTS, will be in Heppner all day
and evening, WED. & THURS., Feb.
11 and 12, at Hotel Heppner. SEE
HIM ABOUT YOU EYES. 47
Monte Hedwall spent last week
in Portland and Corvallls, attend
ing the convention of Oregon but
termakers in the latter city. Mr.
Hedwall is employed with the Mor
row County Creamery company.
Guy Hall, who visited for several
days with relatives in Heppner, left
for Portland the first of the week
to be with his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Hall, who is ill in a city hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ferguson and
family returned Monday evening
from southern Oregon and coast
points, where they visited for a
month.
Fred Tash, Arlington confection
er, was in Heppner for several days
this wedk looking after local prop
erty interests.
Frank Leicht was among Irrigon
people waiting upon the county
court yesterday In behalf of road
matters in his district He runs a
service Btation and store - in the
north-end town. .
Women's Relief Corps of Hepp
ner will meet in regular session on
Wednesday, Feb. 11, at Legion hall,
at 2:30 o'clock. Secretary.
ALPINE.
The "Snappy Snippers" held their
second 4-H sewing club meeting at
Dorothy Doherty's last Friday eve
ning. All the members were pre
sent. A demonstration in patching
was given by Doris Klinger aind Ed
na Rauch. A report on "Color in
Schoolgirls' Clothing" was given by
Margaret McDaid. The sewing done
in group one was observed and dis
cussed by the members and their
parents. A judging team was ap
pointed to act at our next meeting.
The social meeting following the
business and project meetings was
enjoyed by both members and visit
ors. The members formed into two
teams. They were supplied with
newspapers, scissors and pins and
were given five minutes to dress one
of their group. The result was a
neat little Dutch girl and a snappy
waitress, both attired in full paper
costumes. The club members were
invited to hold their next meeting
at Edna Rauch's home. The invi
tation was accepted and the meet
ing will be held February 20. About
forty members of the community
afterwards spent an enjoyable eve
ning playing cards and dancing.
Refreshments were served.
Willard Hawley and Irl Clary
were transacting business in Lex
ington and Heppner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morey of Um
apine were visitors at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Dan Lindsay
of Alpine during the week.
Joe Pinnell spent several days
with his parents at Woodburn, near
Portland, and with his aunt In Port
land. He returned to Alpine Thurs
day. Art Schmidt, Ed Hounschell and
Ruth Bennett took in the dance at
Echo Friday evening and reported
having a delightful time. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Moorehead and family
of Pine City were guests at the
Lindsay home Wednesday evening.
Frances and Gene Doherty, ac
companied by Gertrude Doherty,
Helen Eennett and Katherine Mc
Laughlin were guests from Heppner
at the B. P. Doherty home Friday
evening.
Miss Camilla Kilkenny spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Heppner and Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morey and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Lindsay were callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Melville Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Juliami Rauch
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Klinger and children were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rauch Saturday evening.
Willard Hawley made a hurried
trip to Pendleton Friday where he
was looking after business interests.
"Puff" Rice was a visitor at the
Doherty home Friday evening.
William Doherty of Juniper was
calling upon friends in Alpine Sat
urday. Saturday, Feb. 7, will be the time
for the Farm Bureau meeting. Ev
erybody come and see a good pro
gram and enjoy the eats and social
hour following. Don't miss the fun.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible school promptly at 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
If you are without a church home
we earnestly urge you to come and
worship and fellowship with us.
This is a friendly church; come
and make yourself at home with us.
We invite you to be here each Lord's
Day promptly at 9:45, a. m., and
enjoy the spirit of our live Bible
school there is a place for you in
our Bible school.
You will enjoy the morning wor
ship and the fine community of .in
terest manifested, and where the
constant effort is to crystallize in
to concrete forms of daily life the
"faith of our fathers, living still."
If you are interested in young peo
ple's work, by all means attend the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. There you will be
helped and impelled to finer things
by seeing young people preparing to
carry on in the Church of tomorrow.
You will be repaid in attending
the last service of the day at 7:30
p. m. Especially in this service is
the effort made to present in evan
gelistic form the Gospel of Jesus
Christ Come with us and we will
do thee good. No man liveth to
himself alone. Come and enjoy this
service and bring a friend with you.
Sermon topics for the coming
Lord's Day are: Morning, "Tow
ers of Babel." Evening, "Twice
Born." There will be a preaching
service at Lexington at three o'
clock Sunday afternoon in the
Christian church, the Heppner min
ister in charge. Come and let us
enter whole-heartedly into all these
services. "And ye shall seek Me and
FIND Me, and ye shall search for
Me with ALL YOUR HEART." Jer.
29:13.
AiM
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4-PLY 6-PLY
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29 x 4.50 5.60 30 x 4.50 8.15
30x4.50 5.70 28x4.75 9.20
28 x 4.75 6.65
29 x 5.00 6.95
29 x 4.75 9.50
29 x 5.00 9.95
8-PLY 30 x 5.00 10.25
30 x 5.00 19.95 31 x 5-25' 1L50
29 x 5.50 12.25
10-PLY 30x6.00 12.45
32 x 6.00 33.00 33 x 6.00 12.95
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
Heppner, Oregon Phone 1183
C. D. Morey and Dan Lindsay
were looking after business inter
ests tali Pendleton Friday.
Neil Melville began fixing the
roads in the Juniper community this
week.
Joe Pinnefl was calling at the
Clary and Bennett homes Friday
afternoon.
LETTER OF THANKS.
The Past Noble Grands' club of
the Rebekah lodge of lone wish to
thank all of the people who so kind
ly assisted the I. O. O. F. and Past
Noble Grands' club members in
making much needed Improvements
on the road to the lone cemetery.
This includes citizens of lone and
community, also the Lexington peo
ple who allowed us the use of their
hall for our road benefit dance, and
the members of the Morrow county
court who helped by giving their
advice and the loan of county tools
with which to do the work.
We feel that this work was very
much worth while and we sincerely
thank each and every one who help
ed us in any way.
VIDA HELIKER, President.
ETTA HOWELL, Vice-Pres.
LEE HOWELL, Sec. I. O. O. F.
I ABOUT
1 2H0ME
l By JESSIE E. FALMITEB I
Home Economics Instructor :
5 Heppner High School :
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FOOD FADS AND FANCIES.
There is an old saying, "A few
swallows do not make a summer."
And if we wanted to paraphrase we
might add that "a few swallows may
not always make a proper cure for
all ills." Hence most of our food
fads, our dieting fads only repre
sent half-truths.
Thus in dieting to lose weight the
use of the "no breakfast" method
is a poor one since every normal
person needs a nourishing breakfast
after eight or more hours of fast
ing. The body needs breakfast for
its energy until lunch time. It
would be much wiser to eliminate
dinner since one does not usually
need so much energy at night But
better still would He the practice of
refusing second servings or elim
inating food between meals.
There are many dieting fads al
though they are not so much in
vogue as they were several years
ago. The calculation of calories
without regard to food value is dan
gerous and harmful.
One of the commonest food fads
is vegetarianism. The body needs
protein foods for building and so
the vegetarian uses milk, egg, and
cheese, all of which are animal pro
ducts. And he also sees no harm in
the use of silk, leather and wool for
clothing needs. It is usually con
ceded that the rule of some form
of meat once a day should be ad
hered to.
Then there are some ideas which
are utterly ridiculous to educated
people, such as the idea that carrots
make one beautiful, crusts of bread
make the hair curl, and fish is a
brain food. We all know that these
things are essential in our diet but
why not be sensible and know the
exact reason why they are valua
ble? Carrots are very valuable for
the mineral content, vitamins, and
cellulose. Crusts of bread are more
easily digested than the inside of
the loaf due to the fact that the
starch has turned to dextrin which
is a carbohydrate more easily di
gested than starch. And although
fish is a protein and helps build tis
sues and repair the body, yet It
takes more than good food to be
come intelligent
There are many food fakers
tflM-
Jbcnit
ME
For months to come you'll not
have another opportunity to buy
the smartest shoes on the street
at a price far below normal . . .
Wilson's
The Store' of Personal Service
As revolutionary
as four-wheel brakes
the built-in Electric
Water CDeater
in the new
Also
U FEBRUARY
Standard Thor
Washer
DOWN
The washer world-famous
for its life-long quality and
service. Now it adds an
other great improvement
a highly perfected safety'
wringer. During February
only $5 down places this
washer in your home! See
it todayl
DOWN
This great new improvement means
hot water to the very last tubfuL It
means continual hot, steamy water,
that penetrates into the very fibers of
the clothes; cleans them thoroughly.
The new Super Thor has other great
improvements: larger tub for quicker
washing; a new agitator that is gentle
with everything from laces to blank'
ets; and a rubber-cushioned motor for
quietness. See this new Super Thor
today! Buy it now for only $5 down.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
men and women who profess to be
food experts or dietitians. They can
cure everything with their dietary
advice. Time and again they and
their impossible ideas have been ex
posed by scientists and yet some
people are still gullible enough to
believe them.
The following are some of the ri
diculous cases that have actually
been discovered: Petruna is a med
icine which will cure catarrh that's
all. But when you look farther you
discover that catarrh is whatever
happens to ail you. For instance,
pyohreah is catarrh of the gums,
appendicitis is catarrah of the ap
pendix, pneumonia is catarrh of the
lungs, and a corn, yes, a corn is
catarrh of the toes, and to carry it
still further, I suppose insanity
would be catarrh of the mind. Now
all you have to do to cure any of
these is merely buy a bottle of Pet
runa and start using Blank's system
of eating!
You see it takes more than medi
cine to cure these ills; it takes prop
er food habits and so we learn that
some foods give us colds, and
coughs, while some make one nerv
ous, shy, or low-spirited. Did you
know that too much butter, eggs,
and cream (isn't it ridiculous?)
would produce deafness, and grape
fruit and tomatoes will dissolve tu
mors, goiters, and gall-stones? Well,
I wouldn't advise you to depend on
them, for cure ! And then corns are
due to eating cornflakes while oth
er foods will produce vitality, elec
tricity and magnetism so all that
one has to do to become a loving
husband or perhaps to make one's
husband loving, is to know the right
food combinations!
However, the advice of a real nu
trition specialist is to include suf
ficient amounts of fuel foods to
yield the necessary energy calories,
adequate amounts of protein and
minerals in proper proportions, and
enough vitamins to keep the body
in health, which has been defined
as "a combination of fresh air,
work, recreation, rest and food in
suitable kind and amount."
WE WANT YOUR
PRODUCE
Market prices paid for livestock,
eggs, poultry, cream.
Phone for Prices
lone Cash Market
Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats
Phone 32 IONE, OREGON
(2)
Sedan Ambulance Seruice--
Our ambulance is equipped to give the very best in service,
comfort and immediatet response to calls. Our attendants are
trained in caring for the sick and injured. Years of experience
in this business insures you of competent, trustworthy attention
on all calls, night or day.
TELEPHONE 1332
Phelps Funeral Home
HJSFFNEK, OREGON
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
jj Quality for 77 years, 1853-1930
Cotton Frocks
Absolutely Washable!
Outstanding Values.'
79c
Tub-fast cotton prints and
truly smart styling . . . two
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and peplurn effects are some of the important details.
Sizes 14 to 46 and extra sizes to 52.
J. C. PENNEY CO., inc.
Store Phone 693
IIEFrNETt, ORE. Manager's Phone 1383
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