Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1932)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932. PAGE FIVE Judge W. T. Campbell, S. E. Not son, district attorney, and Frank Gilliam, constituting the board of appraisers for Morrow county of the State Veterans' Loan commis sion, visited the Brannon farm on Tuesday in the interests of an ap plication for a loan. They were ac companied by the editor of this pa per and following their viewing of the Brannon premises drove to the Gilliam county line over the survey of the proposed extension of the Eight Mile-Condon road. Judge Campbell wished to have these gen tlemen see just where It is pro posed to build this road when the time arrives that the extension will be undertaken. Lester Parker, former Heppner boy, arrived in the city Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. Lester left Heppner high school to enliBt in the army at the time of the World war and after his dis charge served a term in the navy. He has made his home in Califor nia for the last six years, having been married there. This is his first visit to the old home town since high school days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and two children arrived in Heppner yes terday for a visit with relatives and friends in the county, coming over from Everett, Wash., where Mr. Hall is district circulation man ager for the Seattle Star. They are on a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are farmer residents of this city, Mr. Hall at one time be ing a salesman for the Minor & Co. store. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Biabee depart ed by car Tuesday for Palo Alto, Calif., to attend graduating exer cises at Stanford University, their son Orrin being a member of the graduating class. On the way they picked up their daughter, Miss Kathryn Bisbee, a sophomore at University of Oregon at Eugene, who accompanied them on south. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel of Hardman will spend the summer months at Browning, Mont, where Mr. Chapel is in charge of Morrow county sheep on summer range. Mrs. Chapel left the first of the week in their car, making the trip alone, Mr. Chapel having gone on ahead. Mrs. Gay M. Anderson, Gay Jr. and June will go to Portland the end of the week for a visit in the city and at Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Anderson to appear as a witness In a trial anent the death of a niece who was run down by a car in Feb ruary. The trial is set for the 27th. Mrs. Dessa Hoffstetter (nee Des sa Devin) and daughter came up from Eugene the end of the week to visit relatives and friends, hav ing attended the University of Ore gon the past year. She expected to return for the summer session to take teachers' training work. Lester Hollenbeck of Portland, friend of Earl Thomson, Is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson. He and Earl will leave together the end of the week for Vancouver, Wash., where the boys will enter th Citizens Mil itary Training camp. Mary Eleanor Adkins accompan ied Mrs. John Anglin as far as Wa pato. Wash., on the latter's trip to Yakima Monday, and will visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder, until Sat urday when she will accompany Mrs. Anglin home. Elmer Baldwin was brought to Heppner Sunday from Hood River by the Phelps ambulance, suffer ing from an Injury to his back. Mr. Baldwin had been located near Hood River for some time, and will remain here with relatives for treatment. John Harbke was in town from the Bell ranch Wednesday and re ports the big rain out that way on Monday evening will greatly benefit the growing grain. The rain was heavy there but did no damage oth er than to "wash out" his pig pen. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ripley are taking a week's vacation at Pendle ton and La Grande. Mr. Ripley, manager of the local Standard Oil company plant, Is being relieved by Ted Geiser of Pendleton who did relief duty here last year. Chas. H. Latourell left for Port land yesterday on a business trip, expecting to return the end of the week. He had an invitation to ac company Captain Farley by plane from Arlington yesterday, but pre ferred to drive instead. Vawter Parker arrived home Sun day from the University of Oregon where he has studied law for the past year. He announced that he had one more year's work -to com plete his course for a degree. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ferguson and children departed this morning for Gold Beach for a visit at the home of Mr. Ferguson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson, and to look after business matters. DR. J. P. STEWART, EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST of Pendlton, will be at the Hotel Heppner on Wednesday, June 22nd. Hours 10 a. m. to 5:00 p. ,m. Consult him about your eyes, Rev. and Mrs. Glen P. White and daughtetr Lnvelle will leave for Portland Mnndav to attend the an nual conference of the Methodist church, and to begin a two weeks' vacation, Mrs. Leora Wyland and daugh ter arrived from Oregon City re cently and are domiciled In the J Devin home, Mra Arlnlvn fVShen. arrived Sat- lirrlnv fwim lflllnntthliro- where she has been visiting since the close of Ralph J. Andrews of Grant coun ty and Ethel Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bailey of this city, were issued a marriage license by Clerk Anderson on the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mahoney re moved their residence this week to the Jones apartments from the house formerly occupied in south Heppner. Joel R. Benton and family de parted Sunday evening for Cottage Grove, Oregon, expecting to be ab sent for a couple of weeks on va cation. Garnet Barratt motored to Port land Tuesday afternoon, expecting to spend a day or two in the city while looking after business affairs. Dr. Clarke, EYE SPECIALIST, in Heppner, FRI. and SAT., JUNE 17 and 18, at Hotel Heppner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson, Wednesday, June 15, a 10-pound daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Neal in this city this morning, a 7-pound son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lumley, Wednesday, June 15, an 8- pound son. HARDMAN MRS. ELLA FARRENS. Victor Johnson made a trip to Portland last week by truck, tak ing down a load of lambs to the Portland market for W. H. French. He was accompanied by Elwood Hastings. They returned Tuesday, bringing up a load of strawberries which he had no trouble in dispos ing of to the townspeople. Mrs. Martha Barnhart, an aunt of Mrs. O. E. Johnson and at one time a resident of Hardman, also came up with Mr. Johnson for an extended visit. Miss Edna Stephens of McKinney creek spent several days last week with her cousin Loes Stevens. Miss Charlotte Adams visited last week with her friend, Miss Gladys Lovgren in the Hail Ridge neigh borhood, returning home for the dance given at I. O. O. F. hall Sat urday night. Hiram Johnson returned home Saturday from Ukiah where he had gone to do some blacksmith work on the road, and not being able to get but thre days' work a week and between that and paying his board he decided he could live cheaper at home. Frank Duvall and Add Inskeep went to the mountains and put In a few days of hard work making wood for their own use. Mrs. Floyd Adams and small daughter Betty Jane returned a few days ago from a visit with rel atives in Portland, her daughter Clara Belle remaining in the Rose city for an extended visit with her grandparents. Miss Billie Leathers and Miss Lu cille Farrens departed Sunday for Cove, Ore., to be present at the summer school of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Ella Farrens, Dollie and Roland accompanied them as far as Union where Mrs. Farrens will take treatments from Mrs. Jes- sell. Mrs. Francis Leathers and son Gene, Mrs. Debbie McDaniel and daughter Maxine and Mrs. Mil dred McDaniel left Monday for Union to consult Mis. Jessell, as also did Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc Daniel, Everett Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Sr. Chas. Hackman came in Monday on the stage from Heppner where. he has been under a doctor's care for some time, and for a time his life was despaired of, but Mr. Hack man feels he Is In luck to be alive Fear or Security....? ON THE OPEN ROAD... DARKNESS FALLS ... you are fur from a town ... Is that someone moving behind those bushes . . .? shall ynu take a chance and stop at that lonely-looking farmhouse down the road. . .? you are alone in a strange place and. If not actually afraid, (hen very decidedly un easy. What has taken the zest out of your loiiK-anllcinatcd motor tour? You had really hoped for adventure such as tills: you did everything to Insure your car against any emergency had It overhauled, new tires and two spares. . . . Finally you admit it to yourself. You have neglect, ed to insure the lafety of your travel funds 1 You are afraid of being robbed! The cash in your pocket ii poll ing your vacation! But how easily you can pur chase security on your tour. You need merely to step into our bank and change your money In to American Express Travelers Cheques. And then, ho for the open road with a mind at easel Bandits, hold-up men, pickpock ets hold no fears for you. You have Insured the safety of your money. Hiid should your Trav elers Cheques be lost or stolen without bolng signed a second times, their value will be re funded. This security costs you only 75c for each $100. Farmers and Stockgrowers National Bank and thinks with his ravenous ap petite and a little time he will soon be as good as new. The sheep shearing crew consist ing of Carl Leathers, Buster Bleak man, Jim and Chaa McDaniel, who had been over in the Izee country shearing, returned home Friday. Fan Miller who has been looking after his sheep also returned with them. Miss Ruth Robinson of Lone Rock is visiting friends In town this week. Mrs. May Adams has been quite sick for the past week but at pres ent writing is improving. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Delsie Chapel left Monday for Browning, Mont., where she will join her husband, Blain Chapel who has charge of a band of sheep re cently shipped there for summer range. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave motored to Heppner Monday eve ning to meet Miss Evelyn Edwards, a teacher in The Dalles schools who is coming to make an extended visit with Mrs. Musgrave. They were former teachers together. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of lone vis her daughter, Mrs. C. Leathers over Sunday. Mrs. Helen Farrens "and daughtetr Dorothy also of lone came with them and spent several days visiting relatives. They re turned Tuesday. Carl Leathers, our congenial ga rage man, received word a few days ago that his mother, Mrs. Dillie Leathers of Monument had been bitten by a rattlesnake. She was rushed to a doctor at Fossil and at present Mr. Leathers states his mother is getting along nicely. Billie Leathers raffled off a quilt Saturday night at the dance. Katie Adams held the lucky number, 200, and walked off with the quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman were in town a short time Monday evening from the Ditch creek ran ger station. They took Charlotte Adams out with them to spend a few weeks visiting with their daughter Neva, John Allen left Monday for Wal la Walla, taking his aged mother, Mrs. Jim Allen, to spend a few weeks at that place visiting with her daughter and family. Esther Burnside was calling on her mother Tuesday. Seriously 111 BOARDMAN RACHEL JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander of Boardman, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller left Monday for Silverton where they will attend the conven tion of the Oregon State Grange. They were selected as delegates from Greenfield Grange of Board- man. Clarence Berger, who is employ ed at Condon, was a Boardman vis itor Sunday, M. L. Morgan returned home to Boardman last Thursday after be ing in the veteran'st hospital at Bremerton for some time. Maxine Ballenger of The Dalles Cyrui H. K. Curtis, 82, lamoui publisher of Saturday Evening Poet Ladies Home Journal and leveral New York and Philadelphia news papers, is seriously ill in a Philadel phia hospital, where his wife died while visiting him. is visiting this week with her fath er, J. C. Ballenger. Mrs. Gladys Fortier and daugh ter Norma came to Boardman on Thursday from La Grande. They will spend the summer here with Mrs. Fortier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey of Portland were guests for several days las week at the M. K. Flick inger home. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbes and family were dinner guests Sunday at the W. A. Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat, Mrs. Chas. Goodwin and O. H. War ner were Pendleton visitors Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Flickinger were guests at a lovely dinner Thursday evening at the E. T. Messenger home. The Boardman baseball team de feated the Umatilla team Sunday on the Umatilla diamond. The score was 9-8. Pendleton visitors Wednesday In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Chloe, Mrs. Claud Coats and Echo and Mrs. Dan Ransier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton of Se attle and Mrs. Henry Shroeder of Weston visited Sunday at the Car roll Kennedy home. Mrs. Kennedy returned home with Mr. and Mrs. "HE KNEW JUST WHAT WE NEEDED" IT is not difficult to hold clown repair and maintenance costs for your car. Proper lubrication will do it, every time. Your Standard Lubrication Specialist knows what greases to use and where to put them. He has the tools to reach GO TO STANDARD More for your money every gear and bearing and it's a complicated job. He knows what your car needs. Keep your car in condition with Standard Lubrication. Then feel it GO with "Standard" Gasoline! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD For$r GASOLINE it STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND RED WHITE f BLUE DEALERS THEY MUST BE GOOD How Nurses Help Prevent Disease "FTEN It takes a great man to see a perfectly obvious thing. For years patients with tuber culosis had been attending clinics for diagnosis and treatment before anybody thought to investigate their home conditions, or to help Improve them, or to teach patients how to live for the benefit of their own health and to prevent their being a source of Infection to others. It remained for no less a man than Sir William Osier, at that time Professor of Medicine at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, Bal timore, Maryland, and one of the outstanding physicians of his time, to realize that In tuberculosis pre vention much could be achieved by going into the homes of patients. Dr. , Osier never was a man to evade an issue or to shade an ad jective. In a public meeting In Baltimore he said: "My dear, long suffering, patient, hopelessly Inert fellow citizens. For' 10,000 con sumptives living in our midst, we are doing nothing, Mr. Mayor and fellow citizens, not one solitary thing that a modern civilized com munity should do." Personally securing a fund from friends. Dr. Osier Instituted a sys tematic visitation of patients by one of his women medical students. This was in 1899. In 1900 a report on the home condition of 190 cases of tuberculosis showed appalling conditions. This was the first sci entific Investigation ever made of the domestic and social factors sur rounding the disease. Soon It became apparent that more regular visitation was needed than could be expected of a medical student A nurse for this special work was appointed in 1903. By 1906 there were 34 nurses in nine cities. Now there are 7,115 In the United States, confining their efforts entire ly to the important and perfectly obvious job which Osier was the first to see the vital need of a nurse's help in the home to solve the problems of domestic detail which are important In healing the patient and safeguarding other members of the family from danger. and It was very good. Those pres ent were Francine King, president, Lorrain Dillabough, vice-president, Janet Gorham, secretary, Josephine McEntire, Ruth King. Clara Mae Dillon, Virginia Compton, Echo Coats. We had two guests, Mildred Ayers and Geraldine Healy. Echo Coats, reporter. Rocky Bluff Club Mwta. The sixth meeting of the Rocky Bluff Handicraft club was held at Mrs. Chris Brown's. Miss Redding took us over. Clifford and David sang a song and Merle Baker spoke a piece. After the meeting there was a treasure hunt at the end of which were six sticks of gum and some candy. Then refreshments were served which were very good. Those present besides the leader and members were Vernon and Paul Brown and Mrs. Chris Brown. Merle Baker, reporter. FOR SALE. One registered O. I. C. boar. Got to change. Much cheaper than sending away. Got papers. Vt -mile below lone. W. Windsor. 13-16p. Morton, to visit for several weeks. Mrs. Shroeder went on to Wood burn where she will visit her son, Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Morton is Carroll Kennedy's sister. Miss Mary Healey of The Dalles spent the week end in Boardman. She left Monday for Portland to at tend the graduation exercises of her aunt, Nora Hughes, who is in nurses' training at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner have rented the hotel to Mrs. Hattie Kennett of Arlington. She took charge of the Hiway Inn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk and daugh ter of Castle Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demaro of near Hermiston went to The Dalles Saturday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Gilbreth, grandmother of Mrs. Buskirk and Mrs. Demaro. The annual school election will be held Monday afternoon, June 20th, at 2 p. m., in the school audi torium. At this time two directors and a clerk will be elected; one direotor to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Carroll Kennedy and one to fill the expired term of I Jess Allen. Mrs. Lee Mead of Union Junction j came to Boardman Tuesday to at tend a school board meeting Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Strobel and family, Allan Chaffee and Buster Rands left Saturday for Toppenish where they have taken a large band of sheep to pasture during the sum mer months. The sheep belong to some local farmers including Stro bels, Rands, Kings, Kristensons and Ayers. Boardman Cooks Meet The meeting of the cooking club was held at the home of our club leader, and the meeting was called to order by our president, Francine King. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Most of the girls in our club had the assigned work finished. Ruth King and Clara May Dillon gave a demonstration on how to make "junket." We all had a dish of it When you consider that MONARCH CANNED FOODS j H have been favorites of the American public for more than 60 years yoii can come to but one conclusion "THEY MUST BE GOOD" 1 QUALITY FOODS ALWAYS AT I Hustons Grocery Lexington Farmers Wareh ouse Company Dealers in Flour, Poultry and Dairy Feeds Sperry's "SHTJRE LIVE" and Scratch Food for Baby Chix. ALSO ALL STOCK FEEDS. General Warehouse Storage and Custom Grinding. LEXINGTON, OREGON 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. TAX JUNE V BUY TIRES NOW at TAX-FREE PRICES President signed Revenue Bill June 6threstdting tax on tires and lubes averages 10 to 12 pet. Don't Wait . . . Don't Delay-ACT BUY YOUR SUMMER TIRE NEEDS ...at the lowest prices in history. While our present TAX-FREE stock lasts we offer U. S. Peerless U. S. Guard 4.40x21 $4.78 4,50x21 5.43 4.75x19 6.33 5.00x19 6.65 5.25x21 8.13 4.40x21 $3.59 4.50x21 3.95 4.75x19 4.63 5.00x19 4.85 5.25x21 5.98 Ferguson Motor Co. school,