Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
o HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931. PAGE FIVE f... Locaill Miig)piniki C. W. Smith, county agent, was at Irrigon over Tuesday and until Wednesday morning. He reports a heavy rain over the north end of the county Tuesday night, and this apparently reached from the Columbia south. At Cecil there was also a lot of rain and good showers have been coming along since that time, the entire county receiving the needed moisture. Pomona Grange will meet at Ir rigon on March 28, reports C. W. Smith, county agent This will be an all-day meeting and a very in teresting program is being prepared. This meeting had been fixed for April 4th, but the date has been changed because of conflict with other matters coming up to hinder holding the meeting as originally planned. Howard Keithley, who has been very ill at the Heppner hospital for the past three weeks, suffering an attack of pneumonia, is reported to be on the road to recovery, though it will be some little time yet be fore he is able to get about. Mr. Keithley took sick about four weeks ago while at work at the R. A. Thompson ranch on Rhea creek. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers mo tored up from Portland Wednesday and will spend a few days visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow in Heppner. Mr. Ak ers reports that the past winter has been a very pleasant one in Port land, with more than the usual amount of sunshine. June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes in EXTRAVAGANCE, Star Theater, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The 70th birthday anniversary of R. W. Turner was remembered by a fine dinner given in his honor on last Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter La Du sire. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, John Turner and Wm. V. Pedro. Richard Peterson was in the city Wednesday from his home at Kim berly. He reports the past winter over that way as having been: mild; spring appears on the way with veg etation putting forth in a fine way and range conditions much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd were vis itors in the city on Saturday from the Cecil ranch of Hynd brothers. Mr. Hynd reports that lambing is progressing in fine shape at this ranch, .weather conditions so far having been all that was desired. Cole Smith was a visitor here on Tuesday afternoonj from his home at lone, as was also John Louy. These gentlemen were expecting rain for their section according to all indications Tuesday, and it would be a welcome visitor. Jake Pearson, who has been on the sick list for a time at his But ter creek home below Lena, was in town Thursday afternoon last to consult with his physlcion. He stat ed that he was well on the road to complete recovery. Mrs. N. S. Whetstone, who has been quite ill at her home in North Heppner for several weeks, during which time she was confined to her bed, is now slowly convalescing and able to be up part of the time. Paul G. Balsiger, implement deal er of lone, was looking after busi ness matters in this city on Wed nesday forenoon. He reported that his section received a mighty fine rain Tuesday night. There will be a business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday evening, March 17. Final plans for our Easter Monday ball will be completed at this meeting. Secretary. Jesse Lower and C. G. Blayden were prominent residents of Board man who were In the city for a Bhort time on Wednesday while looking after business Interests. Percy Jarmon, ranchman of the Pine City district, was in Heppner for a short time on Monday, while attending to matters of business. Mrs. Russell E. Pratt was called to Salem the first of the week by illness of her mother. Good 3-bottom, 16-ln. John Deere plow for sale hardened shears. Frank Shively, Heppner, 52tf. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz and son Billy were week-end visitors with the family of E. R. Merritt at Wapato, Wash. Mr. Schwarz re ports that the orchards in Yakima valley are coming along In fine shape, having been thoroughly culti vated and treated for insects, and it will not be long until blossom time, if present weather continues. Frank Ginder, who has been a visitor the past week with the fam ily of Henry Schwarz in this city, departed for his home at Prosser, Wash., this morning. W. Claude Cox, manager of the Morrow County Creamery, and Earl W. Gordon, Heppner druggist, spent Tuesday afternoon and evening in Arlington. Lon Markham of Freewater was visiting in the county Monday, and while in Heppner purchased a new Chevrolet sedan from Ferguson Motor company. Found On Heppner hill grade, lady's white gold wrist watch. Own er can have same by calling at this office and paying for this adver tisement. June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes in EXTRAVAGANCE, Star Theater, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiUHHiiiiiMiniiiniiHin At Heppner CHURCHES ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Mission1-ary-in-charge. Holy communion at 8:00 A. M. Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Young People's Fellowship at 6. Lenten service and class in the Parish House eve-y Wednesday eve ning at 7:30. Beginning this Tuesday there will be a class in Psychology in Rela tion to Religion and Spiritual Life, beginning at 2:30 P. M. in the Par ish House. "Repent ye; for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand." Matt 13:2. METHODIST CHURCH. 9:45 A. M., Sunday school. 11:00 A. M., Morning worship. In stitute message for young people by Rev. Joseph Knotts of The Dalles. 6:30 P. M., Epworth League. 7:30 P. M, Missionary service, speaker Mrs. W. B. Norton. You are welcome to these services. CHURCH OF CHRIST. JOEL R. BENTON, Minister. Bible School at 9:45 A. M. If you are not attending Bible school at present, by all means begin here and now, and bring your children and young folks with you. You will all like the spirit of this up-and-do- ing Bible school. We want you to come and share with us the splen did opportunities afforded here for the careful unfolding of the Word of God. Come, we invite you. Mrning Worship at 11:00. In this hour of real Christian fellowship and worship together you will find that restoration of spiritual morale, uplift and re-energizing which we all need and must have if we are to live up to our best in every way. Two outstanding men in the world of today, in business and engineer ing achievements, Roger W. Babson and Thomas A. Edison, have very recently said that we are lagging behind just now materially BE CAUSE for too long we have been lugging behind SPIRITUALLY ! You are Invited to come and fellow ship and worship with us, and do YOUR part in the restoration of our local and national and world wide lack nl spiritual morale. "No man liveth to himself alone." Come and worship with us. We invite you. The Christian Endeavor society of your.g people meets at 6:30 o' clock each Lord's Day evening. To YOU, YOUNG MAN, YOUNG WO MAN, is this invitation: If you are not now aliened with some group of young folks, somewhere, in the ser vice of Jesus Christ, then we urge and Invite you to come and take YOUR PROPER PLACE and PART In the Christian program of today, so that you will be fully ready to take a real place In the 1TIHI Br IFAMDItf JOHN JOSEPH GAINESM.a A PEPTIC ULCER. A man sixty years old came Into my olllcc about three months ago. He was short, "tubby" In build, and complained of full stomach, short ness of breath on exertion, and vague, neuralgic pains that flitted about through his lungs when he as cended the stairs. He said the symptoms were sometimes relieved by eating a little; that most of his "fullness" was felt when he was sure the stomach was empty. He was disabled from work by reason of this thing which had been creep ing on him for something like a year. He had been studiously eating "roughage," as well ns every sort of "health food" that he could hear of; had avoided meat, believing that It was deadly poison for him. In fact he had arrived at the point when he was suspicious of all foodH. Without resorting to X-rny, I diagnosed ulcer of the stomach; in fact, I did not even pump out and analyze the gastric content. I simp ly put him on SMOOTH diet, tell ing him boiled or stewed meats I would do him no harm. I gave him a silgnuy astringent, uuuscpui; powder to take between meals, and forbade all articles of food that oven hinted at Irritation of the stomach lining. I gave him a gentle liver stimulant. . . . That man came Into my office less than an hour ago, and declared him self free from any unpleasant symp toms, had been so for two or three weeks; every complaint had been corrected. "Roughage" of any sort works harm in many, many cases of dis ordered digestive tract, especially so in peptic ulcer. I am getting farther away from the "roughage" Idea, as evidence accumulates against It. Self-diagnosis and self- treatment almost Invariably lead the patient to try "roughage," when every symptom calls for "smooth age." If I should be fortunate enough to have a physician In my audience, I believe he will agree with me. I feel sure he will, if he has become bold enough to forsake a worn-out Idea. world of tomorrow. Come, we in vite you. Evening Worship at 7:30. In this, the closing, crowning service of a day of Christian worship, an honest effort is made to thoroughly inter est YOU in the very best things of life; to so interest YOU in the pro gram of Jesus Christ for this world, for YOUR community, that YOU will, without hesitation, align YOURSELF with Christ and His Church. Come, we invite you. For the next Lord's Day, the ser mon topics are: For the morning worship, "The Church of the New Testament." For the evening wor ship, "The Restoration Movement." It will be the hope and purpose in the series of sermons now planned to set right many misapprehensions regarding the Church of Christ, and to set at rest many mis-statements often made regarding the Church of Christ "That they all may be one; as Thou, Father, art in me, and I in Thee, that they also may be one in us; that the world may be lieve that Thou hast sent Me." John 17-21. llHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllltllllMIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIH I ABOUT 1 SHOME : By JESSIE E. FALMTTEB : Home Economics Instructor : Heppner High School "iiiiiHiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw CHASING DIRT EFFICIENTLY. Now comes spring pouring a flood of light upon surfaces which some how don't look as bright and shiny as they seemed to during the win ter months. The spirit of "Old Dutch" catches us and we must get in and chase those smudges. Let's see I wonder what to clean first and how to start Thank goodness! There are no carpets tacked down or pieces of ornament al furniture and heavy, festooned draperies, such as grandmother had to wrestle with. And no, I'm not even going to attempt to clean house the way she did by tying on a dust cap and then begin to strip the room of every bit of furnishing from the smallest calendar on the wall to the china plates on the plate rail. We shall clean ini the modern, ef ficient way of absorbing the dust by suction cleaners rather than scat tering the dining room dust to the living room and so on through the house. First we will begin with the ceil ing of the room, jusing a hair wall brush, the ceiling being the logical place to start since any dust that may drop will be collected as we proceed down) the walls. The hair wall-brush is used rather than a covered broom because the broom handle is not long enough, it is hard to keep the cloth on the broom, and it smears the walls rather than dusts them. After the walls come the frame work of the windows, the light fix tures, pictures and wall hangings, then the furniture is dusted, the rugs vacuumed and lastly the floors dusted. These last two may be re versed in order depending on the type of floors and the rugs. How ever, it is usually best to do the floors last. In cleaning several rooms the most efficient method is to do one process in all the rooms and then change. For instance, do all of your vacuum sweeping or all of the dusting, etc. This is justified by the fact that the change of shift, that is, changing tools, etc., is a change of muscular action causing fatigue. Are exception may be made if the rooms to be cleaned are far apart or on different floors in the house. A change of shift is both 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 GIVE YOUR SPRING CHICKS THE RIGHT START WITH Sperry Chick Feeds We carry a full line priced right. We want every boy or girl under 14 years of age raising baby chicks under 4-H club supervision to call at our office and receive a real present for their chicks. HEPPNER TRADING CO. INC. ' Phone 1482 Free Delivery in City Limits fatiguing and time-taking, wasting both motion and effort. To save energy one should have long-handled tools about five feet in length. This applies not only to brooms and mops but also to scrub bing brushes to be used on the floor, dust pans, etc. Why break one's back scrubbing a floor on hands and knees when a long-handled brush will do the work for you? The straighter the handle of a brush, etc., is held, the greater are the results of any given amount of pressure. Thus if you hold a mop perpendicular to the floor you can accomplish more due to the greater pressure than if you hold it at a 45-degree angle. Always remember to bend from the waist and not from the back, which is very tiring. An important item in your clean ing equipment is the dustcloth. An easily prepared and Inexpensive pol ish may bei made from fifty percent oil and 50 percent turpentine or ker osene. Mix the two and keep in a bottle. Place one or two table spoonsful in a tin can. Shake it around and pour out superfluous amount Place your dustcloth in the can but do not use it for 24 hours. By this time it has absorb ed enough polish to make it work effectively. Keeping dustcloths in tightly covered cans is an excel lent practice, since it keeps them supplied with a sufficeint amount of polish and keeps them out of sight on the shelf for cleaning supplies. Hudson coach, looks good, runs fine. Trade for cattle, horses, lum ber, or anything but cash. Dwight Misner, lone, Ore. 52-3p. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the laws of the state of Oregon, I have tuken up and now hold at my place one mile northwest of Heppner. Oregon, the hereinafter described ani mals, and that 1 will on Saturday, the 28th day of March, at Hie hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at my place, offer for sale and sell the said animals to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to the right of redemp tion by the owner or owners thereof. Said animals are described as follows: One black horse, age at out 14; weight 1550; branded 23 on left shoulder; white stripe in face. One black mare, age about 14 vears: weight 1400; branded U on left shoul der: 6 white feet. One aged black saddle horse, weight aoout nou; ciotcn tiranu on lett hip. One brown horse, age about 6 vears weight 1250; no visible brand; stripe in iace ana one wnue iront loot. FRANK S. PARKER, 52-2 Heppner. Oregon. Fresh Cows for Sale Fred Lu cas, Lexington. 51p. FOR SALE Cheap for cash: Practically new absolutely ALL- WOOL suit Has been worn but a few times, outgrown. Size 40. Style and pattern are both new and suit able for Spring. Price $10. In quire this office. NOTICE TO CEEDITOSS. Notice is herbev given that the un dersigned was duly appointed by the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Morrow County, administrator of tne estate ol Thomas A. Hughes, de ceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required to present the same my verinea as required Dy law, to said administrator at the law office of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 12th aay oi Marcn, 1S31. JOSEPH J. HUGHES, 52-4 Administrator. Spring Shirt Specia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Publix Broadcloth with Dress collar Semi-Stiff Finish-Skillfully tailored of finest quality material as suring you long wear. , . New, fashionable patterns in many color shades. Eachl.l5 3for$3.00 9 A The Store of Personal Service YHE COT OF fOM AIT HEATED ELECTRICALLY ' More ilisDiQ 73,0 miles ion a New Fou'dl IS SURPRISINGLY LOW How often have you wished you had loads of hot water in your home. It is useful for every job from Dad's shave in the morning to the soothing good night bath. Think of it an electric water heater can pro vide you constant hot water for every household need for as little as a dime a day. Only $5 down installs an electric water heater to provide adequate constant hot water for your home and family. An electric water heater is safe no open flame no overheating. T 1 you are trying to get along with an out of elate water heating system, whether fuel or electric, we can bring it up to date. Enjoy the convenience that the modern electric system can bring you. Call our office today. DOWN INSTALLS AN ELECTRIC HEATER FOR CONSTANT HOT WATER PICIEIC POWER & EIGHT COMPANY "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE!" THE substantial worth of the new Ford ia reflected In its good performance, economy and reliability. Its stamina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was driven more than seventy-three thousand miles over a difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. "The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready," writes one of the three mail carriers operating the car. "The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pull a trailer whenever I have a bulky load." Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory performance. Every part has been made to endure to serve you faithfully and well for many thousands of miles. The Net Ford Tudor Sedan 1 o .jnfi LOW PRICES OF FORD CARS S430 TO S630 W.O.B. Detroit, plu$ freight and delivery. Bumper and spare ttrm extra at tmall co$t. You can buy a Ford for a small down payment on a convenient financing plan. See your Ford dealer for details FEATURES OF THE NEW F O It D Attractive lines and colors, rich, long-wearing upholstery, sturdy iteel body construction, Triplex shatter-proof glass wind shield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and bright, endur ing Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. In addition, you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the Ford, low cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depreciation. Wash IFirocto with definite style appeal The new wash frocks are a delight ... in printed rayon . . . styled as ac curately as a silk frock and costing so much less! Bolero effects, contrasting trimming and yokes, flared skirts, pleats, long sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves . . . the variety of styles allows ample choice . . . and the price suggests that you buy several . . . for future needs! Sizes 14 to 20. J.C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Store Phone 592 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone IMS