HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Chidsey came
up from their home at Bridal Veil
Monday night to be present at the
funeral of Mrs. Chidsey's sister,
Mrs. Daisy Hall, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chidsey had spent two weeks
at the bedside of her sister and had
returned home but a week before
news was received of her sister's
passing. It had been ten years since
the Chidseys left Heppner, and this
was Mr. Chidsey's first visit here in
that time. He had found life in the
open in connection with his duties
at the lumber mill beneficial to his
health and was feeling fine, and he
enjoyed greeting many of his for
mer friends here.
Dr. Lawrence Selling, a Portland
specialist, and son Phillip were in
the city yesterday conferring with
a local physician on the case of J.
H. Lcher, Walla Walla sheep buy
er who was seriously injured in an
automobile accident two weeks ago.
Dr. Selling was pleased with the
progress being made by Mr. Leher
considering his critical condition,
and with the service given by the
local hospital. Mr. Leher Is report
ed to have regained some use of his
vocal organs, which were affected
by the accident
Ernest Dumond Is at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Antone Cunha at
Lena, and is breaking horses for
his stepfather. Mr. Dumond who
has been under the care of a phy
sician is reported to be getting
along fine. Mrs. Cunha who haB
been under the care of Dr. McMur
do for some time is reported some
what improved. Mary Cunha has
suffered with tonsil trouble the past
week. Mrs. Mary Pedro and Gus
Stads visited at the Cunha home
Sunday evening.
Maureen O'Sullivan and Johnny
Weissmuller in TARZAN, THE
APE MAN, Star Theater, Sunday
and Monday.
Ted Adams and two little girls,
Lavardia and Joice, and Elix Ad
ams and wife and two little sons,
Ted and Alfred, visited at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Antone Cunha
and family of Lena. They are from
Bliss, Idaho. Mr. Adams left Sat
urday for Seattle to join his Infant
baby and daughter Lapies. While
on their way they will stop in Port
land to visit his father and mother
and other relatives.
Miss Ruth Turner visited Miss
Teresa Breslin and Miss Katherine
Bisbee at the University of Oregon,
Eugene, from May 27 to June 5, re
turning home on the latter date.
Miss Breslin and Miss Bisbee, local
girls, are residents of Hendricks
hall, Miss Breslin being a freshman
in EngliBh and Miss Bisbee a soph
omore in physical education.
The June meeting of the Metho
diHt Mislonary society will be held
next Tuesday, June 14, a week
ahead of the scheduled date. The
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
J. O. Hager, with Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Mrs. Alex Gibb and Mrs. Pete Cur
ran as hostesses. Members and
their friends are Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Dutton and
Mrs. Victor R. Finch of Portland
arrived in the city Saturday eve
ning for a visit of a few days at
the Wightman home. They went
to Pendleton Sunday to visit Mrs.
Ida Dutton who was injured in an
automobile accident last week and
was confined to a hospital there.
William Windsor, sage of Wind
sor Castle near lone, gets to the
county seat at least twice a year at
tax paying time. He was in the
city Tuesday, feeling hale and
hearty at the ripe age of 77, and
still in a philosophical mood.
Don't forget our Permanent wave
special next week also. Chapin &
Coxen, Phone 1112.
The younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Aiken met with a painful
accident on Monday evening, by
tearing a deep gash in his leg just
below the knee, while climbing a
fence. Four stitches were required
to close the wound.
"Hinch" Meadows, who spent his
childhood in Morrow county, was
in Heppner for the first time In
many years on Saturday, and en
joyed greeting many old acquaint
ances. He now resides in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young and
Ray Young of Medford arrived in
the city Tuesday to be present for
the funeral rites of their brother,
Glen Young. They left for home
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Earl George (nee Fay
Young) of Portland was in the city
to attend the funeral services of
her brother, Glen Young, yester
day. She was accompanied by her
small daughter.
Bob Chapman whose shoulder
was injured when a horse fell on
him at the John Kilkenny ranch
Tuesday, called on a local physician
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sharp and sons
George and Gene returned to their
home at Condon Monday after vis
iting friends and relatives here for
a week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Morehead of Pine City at Heppner
hospital June 1, a BMi pound daugh
ter, named Doris Madeline.
Wanted Combining by the acre.
You pull the machine or I will. De
pression prices. Write Cecil Sar
gent, lone, Ore. 13-17p
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of
Ynklnm were here yesterday for
the funeral services held for Glen
Young.
D. A. Wilson made a business
trip to John Day the end of the
week, returning home Sunday.
Found Child's white flannel coat
and lndy'a hand bag. Owners may
call for same at postolllce,
I Donald Heliker of lone, who with
his father, Ernest Heliker, was re
turning from the mountains the
first of the week, was injured when
hit by the tongue of the car trailer
and received treatment from a local
physician.
TARZAN, THE APE MAN, with
Maureen O'Sullivan and Johnny
Weissmuller, Star Theater, Sunday
and Monday.
Get that Permanent wave now
for summer. Chapin & Coxen,
phone 1112.
B. R. Patterson, proprietor of
Patterson & Son d nisr store In re
ported as getting along nicely after
me major operation which he un
derwent last Friday.
Milton Morgan Jr. o lone, who
has made good Improvement fol
lowing a recent operation, was con
sulting with his physician in the
city yesterday,
R. C. Dulan was kicked on the
leg by a mule at the Ruby stock
farm on Heppner flat Sunday. An
x-ray by a local physician revealed
no fracture.
Mrs. Harold Stiles arrived in the
city Saturday from her home in
Portland to visit for a week at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Josie
Jones.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Berg
strom at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Hunt in Heppner, Sunday, June 5,
a 10-pound son, named Gerald Al
fred. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt
at the home of Mrs. Maggie Hunt
in Heppner, Sunday, June 5, an 8
pound daughter, named Mary Ann.
Mrs. W. O. Dix entertained 200
guests at the Episcopal parish
house yesterday afternoon and eve
ning at bridge.
Mrs. S. M. Struthers from the
Garnet Barratt ranch was in the
city yesterday consulting a physician.
William Kappel, P. P. & L. line
man, has been confined to his home
for the last week by Illness.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and children of
Hardman were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quackenbush
were in from the Cleveland ranch
Monday.
Handicraft Club Meets.
Matteson Handicraft club met on
May 20 at a called meeting led by
the vice-president, Hannah Mahon.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing the club song, followed by our
club pledge. Roll call was answer
ed by each member telling what
project he is now working on, and
what else he has to do to it. Min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. New business
was a demonstration on how to
make a door stop, given by Nellie
Mahon and Edna Hughes. One vis
itor, Mrs. Mahon, was present. Un
der old business it was found that
every member had brought his rec
ord up to date. Adjournment was
followed by giving the club yell.
Edna Hughes, reporter.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who gave assistance and sym
pathy at the time of the bereave
ment of our mother and sister, Mrs.
Daisy Hall.
The. Family.
Natural Permanent wave next
week also at $4.95. Coxen & Cha
pin, phone 1112.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
HEARD IN BEHALF
OF FARM BOARD
. it
JWBSH
A happy man is one
who has no idea what
his blood-pressure
should be.
The fellow with financial
' worries is as unhappy as the
man with the serious blood
pressure. Old Doc Thrift will regulate
your money pressure quick
ly and PAINLESSLY!
How much can you save
TODAY?
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
There Is No Substitute for
Safety
Charli-s S. Brown Gives Fine Ad
dress at lone Farmers' Picnic;
Marin and Dorman Speak.
A chief feature of the farmers'
picnic at lone on Friday was the
address of Charles S. (Farmer)
Brown, who spoke on the farm
marketing act and its relation to
agriculture, to an audience com
posed principally of wheatgrowers
of this county that practically
filled the big auditorium of Legion
hall. Mr. Brown, who is connected
with the national "set-up" of the
farm marketing act, is a farmer in
the state of Arizona; he is not a
wheat raiser, but a producer of
head lettuce and other commodities
in the vegetable line that find a
market in the more populous cen
ters; at one time he was largely
engaged in the raising of cattle.
He is a speaker of note, and the
address was filled from beginning
to end with apt illustration of the
many points presented, both by
blackboard figures and by amusing
stories, all of which tended to hold
the close attention of his hearers.
"The farmers did not expect the
act to be a panacea for all their
ills, neither did congress hold this
view," stated Mr. Brown. "They
expected it to furnish a legislative
medium of self-help to protect the
farmer from being exploited by the
speculator, while the farmer ceates
him own organization." Proceeding
along this line, the speaker out
lined the set-up and told something
of how the plan is being carried
out. "Through the act the farmer
is linked up with the national set-up
and becomes a member of the local
organization, of which there are 61
in the northwest," the speaker said.
Mr. Brown stressed the fact that
the act is non-partisan; not being
the child of either major party;
very nearly an equal number of
republicans and democrats voted
for the bill, and those opposing the
measure were evenly divided be
tween the two parties.
"There are three fundamental
principles only, in the bill. First,
to minimize legislation; second, to
eliminate wasteful practices in dis
tribution; and third, to help the
farmers to organize co-operative
marketing organizations, farmer
owned and farmer operated. In
elaboraton of this third principle
it must be borne in mind that un
like any other business, when the
farmer has a surplus it becomes
his undoing. Through speculation
and unintelligent distribution of
commodities, the price of his en
tire crop is driven down to the price
of the surplus.
"The Federal Farm Board is not
to be confused wth the Farmers
National Grain corporation and the
Farmers National Warehouse cor
poration. The Farm Board is ap
pointed by the president and con
gress and the members serve at a
fixed salary of $12,000 each a year.
The Farm Board is to the grain
and warehouse corporations what
the Federal Reserve Board is to the
member banks .
"High salaries paid grain and
warehouse corporation executives
are not paid by the Farm Board
but by the organizations them
selves, which are made up of farm
ers." However, the speaker did not
enlighten his hearers on this point,
and failed to inform them concern
ing just how much these salaries
were.
Having had a lot of experience
in getting freight rate adjustments,
Mr. Brown spoke in praise of the
resolutions presented at the meet
ing touching upon this point. He
also dwelt at some length on the
freight and railroad situation, com
mending the set-up of the inter
state commerce commission and its
work in the regulation of freights
and rail competition. The railroads
are an important spoke in the
wheel of industry and economy of
this country; the tariff is another;
restriction of immigration still an
other, and the last but not least in
importance is the Farm Marketing
act Should this spoke be now re
moved, the great wheel would be
seriously weakened and might
break down. The thing to do is to
keep this act functioning, the
speaker asserted.
Paul V. Maris of the extension
department of Oregon State college
was also an interesting speaker on
the program, preceding Mr. Brown.
Orris Dorman of the North Pacific
Grain Growers also gave a short
address in which he stressed mem
bership in the organization of the
LET OUR "MINUTE MEN" SERVE YOU
wheatgrowers of Morrow county,
also giving an encouraging report
as to the present status of the co
operative in the territory coming
under his care.
Happy Hearts Meet.
The Happy Hearts 4-H club met
June 8th at the home of Mrs. Green.
Those present were Virginia Swin
dig, Margaret Doolittle, Patsy
Smith, Mary Emma Curran and
Betty Adkins. Alberta Adkins was
a visitor. The next meeting will
be June 15th. Betty Adkins, reporter.
STOP SERVICE
Gasoline - Oil - New Tires - Tire Repair
Battery Service - Greasing - Doping
Slop In at our station loon tee the new U. S.
Tlret and have your ear lervlced at the ame time.
U. S. TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES
GIVE MATCHLESS SERVICE
Prices Reduced!
U. S. GUARD
4.40x21 $3A9
U. S. TIRES
GET OUR PRICES
BEFORE YOU
BUY
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
U. S. PEERLESS
4.40x21 4.80
4.75x19 7.85
(Heavy Duty)
4.50x21 7.12
(Heavy Duty)
82x6 26.45
(10-ply)
U. S. GUARD
4.50x21 $ 5.75
(Heavy Duty)
5.00x20 5.50
4.75x19 5.10
"Heres one luxury
DOESN'T COST
ME A CENT!"
"Standard Service protects
my car . . saves repairs"
FOR EVERY careful buyer, Standard
Products and Standard Service are a
money-aving combination.
Strvii ts glaMy rtnJtrcJ indudtt
Cleaning your windshield . . . Checking
your lights . , . Checking your radiator
and oil . . . Air for your tires . . .and many
other conveniences.
'These services frequently save needless re
pairsand always make motoring more
pleasant.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
For high Octatie Efficiency
STANDARD
GASOLINE
GO TO XTANnARH-Mnra l,,r Yaur Monnl
y At STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND RED WHITE & M.UE DEALER
5&
Don't overlook
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for your needs in gar
den seeds, grass and
flower seeds.
Plow Repairs, etc.
Sherwin Williams'
sheep marking paint.
Lamy Black and
Oil.
Everything for
"Clean Up Week' in
Paints, Varinshes,
etc.
Don't forget that
prices have declined.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We have it, will get it
or it is not made.
For Sale--One 120 gal. gasoline
tank with pump, practically new.
$20 off new price. Box 373, Hepp
ner. 12-13
Suspense, thrills and jungle ter
rors are packed in TARZAN. THE
APE MAN, at the Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Lexington Farmers
Warehouse Company
Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds
S perry's "SHURE LIVE" and Scratch Food for Baby Chlx.
ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS.
General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
THEY MUST BE
OOP
When you consider that e
MONARCH CANNED FOODS
H have been favorites of the American public
H for more than 60 years you can come to but
1 one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD"
QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT
1 .Hustons Grocery
M ' if m if r
f),
NOW buys
unsurpassed
Be here bright
and early . . .
Dote! Stripes!
Prints! Solids!
Tucks! Pleats!
Pastels! White! :
styles like
lovely flowers!
FOR SPIRITED MISSES! Perfect
whirlwind selection dashing,
happy-go-lucky styles!
FOR SMART WOMEN! Plenty of
the expensive-looking, dignified yet
youthful models you want!
Printed Chiffons!
Ankle-length Sunday-nite or doa
ble duty frocks . . . sleeveless with
jackets or boleros!
Washable Silks!
Silk prints! Plain colors! Well
made in styles for street and
sports! Both tailored and fussy!
Scintillating! NEW!
Afternoon Sports and
Street Styles only $4.77
J.C. PENNEY GO.
Heppner, Oregon