HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Notson came
up from their Portland home late
Saturday night and visited until
Wedensday at the home of Mr. Not-
son's parent" Mr. and Mrs. S. E,
Notson. Bob is a special writer
with the Portland Oregonian, and
during the vacation season has been
used much as a general utility man,
he says, doing everything from "po
lice" and "politics" to writing bed
time stories. He occasionally sees
Mrs. E. P. Hoyt, wife of the execu
tive news editor of the Oregonian,
a former Heppner girl, nee Cecile
DeVore, graduate of Heppner high
school with the class of '19. Mr.
and Mrs. Notson were accompanied
from Portland by Mrs. Ripley, a
cousin of Mrs. L. W. Briggs, who
visited at the Briggs home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen were
Lane county people in the city for
a short time Tuesday, being on a
tour of eastern Oregon. Mr. Allen
discovered an old-time friend here
In the person of Dr. Barr, the two
gentlemen having passed the state
dental examination at the same
time, but after following the pro
fession for a number of years, Dr.
Allen retired to a home on the Mc
Kenzie river about 50 miles or so
out from Eugene and for fifteen
years has resided there to enjoy
the outdoor life. It had been some
37 or 38 years since Mr. Allen and
Dr. Barr met last, and this short
meeting was one of much pleasure
to both of them.
Why not have that Permanent
Wave for Rodeo? $3.50 and up. Cox
en & Chapin Beauty Shop, phone
1112.
Relatives here report that Frank
Lieuallen, who has been ill for
months and taking treatment at
Pendleton, Is now making improve
ment. Mrs. Lieuallen, who has been
with her husband, returned home
the first of the week. She states
that he has been under the care of
a doctor at Athena, and seems now
slowly recovering, being able to get
about the street for short Intervals
and is gaining strength.
Joe Nys, of the Heppner legal
fraternity, was missed from his of
fice Saturday and Monday, while
he motored to Gearhart to get his
family who enjoyed a vacation at
the Oregon coast resort. Accom
panying him on the trip down as
far as Portland were Mrs. Lena
White, twin daughters Francis and
Mary, and Mrs. Ray Oviatt Joe
was back at his desk Tuesday mor
ning. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Notson and
two children arrived in the city
Monday from Elmira, Wash,, for a
visit of several days at the home
of Mr. Notson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Notson. Mr. Edward
Notson is principal of the Elmira
schools, and will return shortly to
take up his second year's work
there.
Milt R. Morgan, pioneer resident
of lone, was up from the Wheat
City Monday to look after business
affairs here. Mr. Morgan reports
some very excellent yields of wheat
in his locality this season, some
yields as high as 34 bushels to the
acre and the what testing No. 1.
Edw. Rietmann of lone is getting
pretty well through with his wheat
harvest. He raised all turkey red
this season and it Is turning out at
the rate of about 15 bushels to the
acre. Mr. Rietmann was looking
after some matters of business
here on Wednesday.
Alfred Medlock, World war vet
eran and a sufferer from tubercu
losis, was taken to the veterans hos
pital at Walla Walla on Sunday,
. where he will receive treatment. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Medlock
and R. Voile, the journey being
made by ambulance.
Take advantage of that low-priced
Permanent, $3.50. Coxen & Cha
pin Beauty Shop, phone 1112.
Mrs. Fred E. Farrlor and son
Freddie were house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ma
honey the first of the week, coming
over from Pendleton Monday eve
ning with Dr. Farrior, former Hepp
ner dentist, who returned home the
same evening.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney was In town
from the wheat farm of her son-in-law,
A. C. Ball on upper Rhea creek
where the harvest is now on. She
is enjoying helping with the work
on the farm just now, and reports
that the yield of grain Is very fair.
Many Heppner residents have
been In the mountains at various
points during the past ten days get
ting a goodly supply of huckleber
ries which are quite plentiful this
season, If you know where to go
for them.
Hidaway springs was somewhat
of an attraction to Heppnerites on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix,
Miss Virginia Dix, and Mrs. Anna
Thomson and son Billy composed
a party spending the day at that
resort
Crocket Sprouls and family and
Mrs. Johnnie Hiatt and Miss Doris
Hlatt loft for the huckleberry fields
out beyond Arbuckle whore they ex
pect to Bpend a few days while ga
thering In a cupply of the juicy
fruit.
Report from Portland states that
Mrs. John Anglin, who early last
week underwent an operation for
removal of goiter, Is doing fine, and
tho family expects to return to
Heppner the end of this week.
Walt Smith, former resident of
lone and at one time an extensive
whoatralser of this county, Is up
from his Portland home to look af
ter business Interests. He was a
visitor In Heppner on Monday.
See our ad for Permanent Waves
Coxen & Chapin Beauty Shop,
phone 1112 for appointment.
Anson Wright, who was down
from the Hardman ranch Monday,
reports some pretty warm weather
in the foothill country. His section
witnessed a fine electrical display
on Sunday evening but no rain.
Miss Patricia Mahoney arrived
the first of the week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, enjoying a
vacation from her position with a
Portland firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene of
lone passed through the city Mon
day on their way home from a so
journ in the timber.
Roy Scott, ranchman of Top, was
a visitor here the first of the week
and reports everything coming al
ong pretty well.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohn and Mrs.
J. G. Barratt motored to Portland
on Tuesday for a Short visit in the
metropolis.
Henry Smouse, lone wheatraiser,
was looking after business affairs
in this city Monday forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter were
lone people in the city for a short
time Monday forenoon.
Mont Bundv and .JAmes Omnhim.
dro, Alpine farmers, were in the
city on Tuesday.
J. E. Swanson, lone wheatbuyer,
was looking after business here on
Monday.
PEACHES 2'Ac by the box or
pound at orchard. Walter Bray,
Umatilla, Ore. 23-26p.
Jefferson shrine menaced
The beautful old home of Thom
as Jefferson at Monticello, designed
by the third President himself, is
one of the historic buildings of Am
erica that ought to be kept as a
national shrine. The Thomas Jef
ferson Memorial Association, which
purchased the property several
years ago, restored it and maintains
it for visitors to see and admire,
has been hit by the depression, like
everybody else. There is danger,
unless something more than a hun
dred thousand dollars can be rais
ed quickly, that the small remain
ing mortgage on the property will
be foreclosed and it will pass into
private hands.
I have a peculiar interest in Jef
ferson. I think his Ideals and prin
ciples ought to be kept alive, and I
DANCE
at LEHMAN SPRINGS
SAT. NITE
Murray Powers CV His Band
For Women
Traveling Alone
THIS BANK ADVISES:
American Express
Travelers Cheques
To insure
her against the loss or theft
of her travel funds.
To provide her with a ready
means of identification.
To assure her the personal
service of the American
Express travel organiza
tion which will care for
her safety and comfort
wherever she may travel.
You can secure these
Travelers Cheques at
this ban before
starting on a trip.
They are issued in
convenient denomin
ations, and cost only
75c for each $100.
Farmers
and Stockgrowers
National Bank
do not know how that can be done
better than to keep Monticello as a
monument to him and them. I sent
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial As
sociation, New York, a dollar to
ward the mortgage. If everyone
else who feels as I do about Jef
ferson will do the same, there will
be no foreclosure.
Frost . used by industry
I went to a luncheon in New
York the other day at which every
thing that was served, except the
celery and the coffee, had been
frozen while fresh by the new dry
ice process. Fish, steak. straWher.
ries, everything else on the table,
naa Deen subjected to a tempera
ture of fifty or more degrees below
zero and thawed out onlv lust n
the meal was being prepared.
instantaneous freezing like this
does not cause ice crystals to break
the cells of meat, vegetables, fruit,
and so there is no change whatever
in the flavor, and they can be kept
perfectly fresh for vears. as Ionir
as they are protected by dry ice.
a Dig corporation is spending mil
lions to establish these "frosted
foods" as a new industrv. It. is
quicker and cheaper than canning,
and ought to be of benefit to farm
ers ana nshermen.
Oxen . . again in service
Uo in mv BerkahirA mnntrv for
mers are beginning to swing back
to the use of oxen for heavy hauling
and plowing. The slow, sturdy, re
liable yoke of oxen has become a
rare sight in recent years. Even
in New England, where the hilly
contours make farming with trac
tors more difficult than in the West
and South. Now we are beginning
to see them hauling great loads of
hay, dragging "stone boats" and do
ing many of the farm operations
for which horses and tractors have
been used.
Oxen are cheaper than horses,
and easier to feed and take care of,
for one thing. A well-broken yoke
of two-year-old steers is worth
abut $200, while a good working
team of horses brings almost dou
ble that The farmer who needs
motive power can raise his own fuel
for the oxen, but he has to pay
cash for gasoline for his tractor.
There are very few farriers left
who know how to shoe an ox, but
uie art is not entirely lost.
I think this return tn "Vinw.hini.
ing motors" is one indication thi
our national economy is swinging
ohck lowara seir-contained local
community units. I find
bora saying that the craze for mod
ern improvements has been overdone.
China . . worth knowing
It was my week for dining nut T
was one of a couple of hundred In
vited to meet Pearl S. Buck, the
author of the best selling book of
the past five years. "The flood
Earth." Mrs. Buck, born in China
oi missionary parents, got the Pul
itzer prize for the best American
novel of 1931.
The Chinese Consul General in
New York told us at the dinner
that She has donn mora than oil
other influences to make America
understand China and the Chinese
people. She sees them as human
beings exactly like us. onlv livino-
in a different environment That
is a real service to the world, be
cause most international difficul
ties come from suspicions amnno-
people.
The differences between the dif
ferent kinds of people in the world
are, after all, only differences in
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY TREAS
URER, JULY 1ST, 1932.
RECEIVED FROM:
J. D. Bauman, Sheriff:
Taxes
Mileage
Auto Permits
Fines collected
Miscellaneous
-.$126
,853.69
114.60
17.75
425.00
24.00
J. J. Wells, Assessor, Personal Taxes
Gay M. Anderson, County Clerk:
urtice Fees
$127,435.04
13.20
Dog Licenses
Miscellaneous
-$ 1
,089.06
403.00
636.46
Various School Clerks for bond and interest ac
counts
Banks, interest on deposits.
Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of State:
Motor License Funds
General Roads
County Fair Fund
359.50
66.82
517.06
Various Justice Courts, Fines .
Interest on U. S. Liberty Bonds
Miscellaneous Items .
2,128.52
3,686.44
799.84
943.38
319.00
79.57
8.85
TOTAL RECEIPTS
Plus cash on hand January 1st 1932
$135,413.84
79,028.82
GRAND TOTAL
DISBURSED FOR:
Taxes, City Specials
$214,442.66
Taxes. School District Snefil
School District Bond and Interest
County School Supt. Orders:
General Schools
Elementary Schools
High School Tuition
Forest Fire Patrol
Prohibition Fund
! 3,153.74
45,603.12
11,927.40
,..$ 1,020.05
.. 10,341.09
- 4,159.15
Bond Sinking Fund, bonds purchased
uouniy tsona interest Paid
Transient Live Stock Grazing Fund
Warrants paid
15,520.29
1,058.89
356.60
3,940.00
12,717.28
217.04
40,743.67 $135,238.03
BALANCE, July 1st
$ 79,204.63
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT FROM JAN
UARY 1, 1932 TO JUNE 30, 1932.
Collections
1931 Tax $ 93,316.43
1930 Tax 24,664.18
1929 Tax 3,668.84
1928 Tax 1,941.58 .
1927 Tax 454.35 .
1926 Tax 50.35 .
1925 Tax 84.92
1924 Tax 207.21
1923 Tax 14.77
1922 Tax 10.49
Sheriff Deeds 12.00
Auto Stickers 26.75 ,
Civil Mileage 116.70 .
Paid to Treasurer
$ 93,316.43
24,664.18
3,668.84
1,941.58
454.35
50.35
84.92
207.21
14.77
10.49
12.00
26.75
116.70
$124,568.57
$124,568.57
I herebv certify that this is t
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff ofMorrow County, Oregon,
CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, JANUARY 1,
1932 TO JUNE 30, 1932.
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS PAID:
Election
Current Expense
County Court
Sheriff
Clerk
Assessor
Treasurer
Superintendent
Justice Court ...
Court House
Circuit Court ...
Pension
Poor
Jail
Audit
District Attorney
Sealer
Fire Patrol
Health
Tax Collection ....
Physician ......
County Agent ....
Indigent Soldier
Bonds ...
Insane
Insurance
Watermaster .
Coroner
Juvenile
Warrants drawn:
, General Funds ,
Road Funds
Market Road Funds .
Miscellaneous Funds
Warrants outstanding:
General Funds
Road Funds
! 770.95
382.93
U80.02
2,585.01
1,844.24
2,228.86
523.51
1,033.06
113.48
908.76
153.43
977.00
1,957.38
205.48
110.00
24.19
47.08
38.44
22.89
350.90
150.00
800.00
17.00
124.00
923.12
211.50
291.18
29.27
21.80
18,157.48
13,893.36
5,284.75
1,533.07
.. 3,304.11
1,015.20
520,000.00
9,471.57
Outstanding road bonds
Sinking funds
Dated this 11th day of July, 1932.
GAY M. ANDERSON, County Clerk.
manners and customs. Fundament
ally, we are all alike.
Actors . broke, cheerful
The most interesting dinner I had
last week was at the Actors Dinner
Club. Even in good times there
are lots of actors out of work, and
in these times the majority of them
have no Jobs. So somebody I don't
know who had the bright idea of
starting a restaurant where actors
who have the price can get a good
dinner for fifty cents, and the gen
eral public can dine for a dollar,
the extra half dollar going to pay
for the dinner of some actor who
can't afford it
The waitresses are all actresses
out of work, who serve at the tables
for their meals, and the bus-boys
and other attendants are actors
in the same situation. I was greet
ed at the door by a former screen
star who was one of the most pop
ular personages in the Alms a few
years ago, and the young woman
who brought me my soup had her
name in electric lights on Broad
way only two seasons ago. There
were probably two hundred actors
and actresses dining there, but I did
not see a single doleful face. Ev
erybody was cheerful in spite of ad
versity. And it was a good dinner
too.
7 ffAMQUY
k mam
JOHNJOSCPH 6AINESM.D
"Adhesions"
Many of my lady patients have
had, at one time or another, an op
eration for disease within the ab
dominal cavity. Removal of tumors,
diseased ovaries or appendices
these operations involve exploration
!3
t
Put up your fruit
with a NATIONAL
STEAM COOKER
18-qt., $15.00 at
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Go to Gilliam & Bis
bee's for your FRUIT
PRESSES and JEL
LY GLASSES.
West Bend Alumin
um Ware the brand
that stands the test.
FLEX and QUICK
STEP Varnish none
better for floors or re
touching up furni
ture and bric-a-brac.
GILLIAM
&
BISBEE
We have it, will get it
or it is not made.
within the body, and, frequently
leave after the most skilled surgery
adhesions.
"Have I adhesions?" The ques
tion has been asked of me many
times. Well, if your bodily func
tions are performed naturally, you
need not worry. Constipation af
ter an operation for appendicitis
does not necessarily mean that the
bowel is bound down by an adhe
sion. Yes, an adhesion is the
growing together of structures in
the abdomen that should not grow
together. I have seen many cases
of "adhesion" from the rupture
and later recovery of an abscess
of the tube or ovary, that ran its
course without operation.
Bowel-walls and peritoneal sur
faces grow together verv auicklv
under certain contacts by sutures or
forced pressure. Whore a very
marked stricture of the Intestinal
canal is produced, it may be neces
sary to re-open the abdomen and
release the band closure.
It is a very serious error to con
clude that a masseur or hand man
ipulator can break loose adhesions
whether real or imaginary; my par
ticular field of work puts me In con
tact with many "drugless physi
cians." Rarely should a surgical
abdomen be subjected to hand man
ipulation, and even then, the dis
play of "elbow grease" marks the
ignoramus who is capable of doing
serious Injury.
A few minor adhesions cause on
ly slight pain; it is only those that
narrow the caliber of the bowel and
interfere with normal evacuations
that need the attention of your
careful physician.
F - R
y mm0lm 1 "
Make Each Dollar
Earn Its Keep
Each dollar working releases $10
worth of credit and credit is our na
tion's lifeblood.
MONEY is only of value when
working. Money spent wisely or in
a savings account is working.
YOUR NEST EGG here in a Sav
ings Account earning interest, will
provide ten times as much credit to
local business.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Coff
MAC MARK Better of the best
3 lbs 89c
. EDWARD'S DEPENDABLE
Vacuum Facked, Dated
2 LB. TIN 59c
Toilet Tissue
Large Rolls Fine Tissue
9 ROLLS 49c
BEANS
39c
Red Mexican or G. N. Whites
10
LBS.
FLOUR
MAC MARR Hard Wheat
49 Lb. sk95c
$3.75 Bbl.
Fruits
Gallon Blackberries, Peaches Lo
ganberries, Pineapple M
PER GALLON .'IDC
Oysters
Fancy Eastern Pack
0 5-OZ. TINS ... 45c
FLY SPRAY, Pts. 39c; Qts. 69c
59c; Gals. $l.79
SHORTENING
FRESH and ECONOMICAL
I Pure and Sweet f)
LBS OtC
FORMAY
ORONITE, the kind
that slays 'em dead ICS
Contain:
On. Pt. Spray
Ont Spray Gun
CORN
STRING BEANS
10 Ss 95c
SOAP
HARMONY LAUNDRY
It's Pure, It Floats
Ct LARGE
ZU BARS .
75c
MILK
Fedoral or Maximum
9itiTb.49c
PER CASE $2.69
PAR
Pure Concentrated Soup
In Package Form
Per Lge. Pkg
35c
The Perfect Shortening
JL LB. TIN . 17c
3 LB. TIN 49c
6 LB. TIN 95c
P"o82E SAYINGS FOR FRI, SAL, MON., AUG. 19, 20, 22, Inc. deuer