Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1932. PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin, daugh ter Rachel, Mr. Sowers, father of Mrs. Anglin, and Marie Scrivner returned Saturday afternoon from Portland where Mrs. Anglin un derwent an operation for removal of a goiter. Mrs. Anglin is doing very nicely. On their way to Port land they crossed the Columbia over the Bridge of the Gods and traveled down the Washington side to Vancouver, stopping long enough at Beacon mountain to climb to its top. This was well worth the ef fort, Mr. Anglin said, the mountain being two miles high by the path and affording a wonderful view from the top. From Portland they motored to Hillsboro, Forest Grove and Banks where relatives of Mrs. Anglin reside. Mrs. Anglin went to school In Banks In her girlhood days and she enjoyed visiting rela tives whom she had not seen in 20 years. The old house where the Sowers family made their home was visited. On the way, home the Mt Hood loop was traversed, the route being described by Mr. Anglin as most gorgeous. "But say," said the Angllns, "we were sure glad to get back to Heppner." J. W. Maloney, democratic nom inee for state treasurer, came over yesterday from his home at Pen dleton and spent some time shaking hands with friends here. Judge Ma loney had just returned from Chi cago where he attended the su preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, as official delegate from the Oregon domain. He said the Pendleton lodge Is completing a new hall which they expect to dedicate this fall. George A. Klinski, representative of a Portland company which re claims old gold, silver and platin um, was a business visitor in Hepp ner the first of the week. This type of business is popular at the present time, Mr. Klinski said, as people are afforded a means of turning In to cash their old jewelry, tooth fill ings and numerous other articles in which the precious metals are used. J. B. Huddleston, who served a long stretch as local agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company, but who some years since retired to the sheep ranch near Lone Rock to take a lesson In the Intricacies of sheep raising, was transacting business in the city the first of the week, looking hale and hearty. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Bess Huddleston. Take advantage of the new low prices on Permanent Waves, $3.50 and up. Coxen & Chapin, phone 1112. Piano owners: In the future I will make regular trips to Heppner and will be in position to take care of tuning and other work needed on your piano. Will give same sat isfaction as in the last 15 years 1 have served this territory. Orders may be left at Gazette Times office. Jack Mulligan, Pendleton Music House, Pendleton, Ore. 23-24p. E. A. Back of the bureau of en tomology, U. S. department of agri culture, Washington, D. C, who is studying insects affecting wheat, corn and wool, and Perez Simmons, of Fresno, Calif., who is conducting dried fruit Insect Investigations, were in Heppner yesterday morn ing on a field tour. George F. Thompson of Walla Walla and Andy Rose, Pendleton, representatives of the Walla Walla Grocery company, were transact ing business in the city Tuesday. Mr. Thompson is president of the Walla Walla Lions club and was In terested In the progress of Lionism here. Make that appointment now for that Permanent Wave. $3.50 and up. Coxen & Chapin, phone 1112. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bloom arrived in the city Friday after noon to take up their residence in the Jones apartments. Mr. Bloom, city superintendent of schools, at tended school at the University of California, Berkeley, for most of the summer. Dr. Fred E. Farrlor motored over from Pendleton the end of the week and. visited with friends. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Farrior who had been a guest for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney. Henry L. Sulste and mother were In Heppner yesterday from their farm in the Pilot Rock territory, at tending to business In connection with making final proof on a home stead taken up by Mr. Suiste in this county. Our wonderful Pine Oil Wave for only $4.60. Coxen & Chapin, phone 1112. F. M, Akers, Eight Mile wheat raiser, was transacting business in the city yesterday. With, harvest over he Is among those who would appreciate a perceptible rise in the market price for his commod ity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Duslre returned to their home at La Grande Monday, after an over week end visit at the home of Mrs. La Dusire's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner. Henry Smouse of lone, president of Morrow County Grain growers, transacted business in the city the first of the week. He reported har vest over with a fair yield. Mlsa Mae Gentry, queen of the rodeo, underwent a tonsllcctomy at Hoppner hospital Monday, from which she Is reported to be mak ing good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cason were down from their mountain farm home the end of the week doing some trading. Mrs. P. W. Mahoney returned home Saturday from a visit of sev eral weeks at the home of her par ents at Albany. For unusual bargains In new and used pianos write Pendleton Music House, Pendleton, Ore. 23-24p. Mrs. Mary Reid returned home Saturday after a visit of several weeks at Seaside. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pet erson at Heppner hospital Sunday, a 9-pound boy. Have that Permanent Wave for Rodeo, $3.50 and up. Coxen & Cha pin, phone 1112. See S. H. Shannon for cabbage for kraut 24-25p Piccard up he goes Professor Piccard has been high er above the earth than anyone else ever went and came back. He thinks he can go even higher to ex plore the stratosphere. If the Professor went high enough, beyond the layers of gases which travel with the earth in its revolutions, he could stand still In space and let the earth revolve un der him, coming down thousands of miles from where he went up. He would have to go at least sixty miles up, however, instead of ten, and even then his balloon proba bly woud still be within the range of the earth's attraction and would travel with it. It is not beyond the realm of pos sibility, however, that travelers of the future, wanting to get to the other side of the world in a hurry, may just go up a hundred miles or so and let the earth move under them at the rate of a thousand miles an hour until the spot they want is under them. That sounds fantastic now, but no more so than any kind of air navigation sounded a hundred years ago. Marconi achievement Senator Guglielmo Marconi, the inventor of wireless telegraphy, an nounces that he has been success ful in developing an ultra-short ra dio wave which follows the curva ture of the earth. Marconi, unlike some other in ventors, has always been careful in his public statements. He never announces that he has something until he has actually tried and proved it, and he never makes pre dictions unless he knows they are going to come true very soon. This new discovery is of import ance because it means that radio communication is going to be more reliable and less expensive. The shorter the radio waves, the less In terference there is from Btatic and other causes. Marconi told me several years ago we have been friends for thir ty years and more that it would not be long before radio reception would be perfect at all distances and under all atmospheric condi tionB. His newest discovery is a For Women Traveling Alone THIS BANK ADVISES: American Express Travelers Cheques T Ao 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 step in that direction and probably what he had in mind. Silk . Japan resumes I lunched the other day with the head of one of the largest mercan tile firms in the world. He told me something which illustrates perfect ly the Interdependence of nations. "Japan is hard up," he said, "be cause rayon artificial silk had cut into the world market for Japan's principal export, which is natural silk. The dressmakers of Paris, who set the fashions for the world, have decreed that woolen materials will be the height of fashion this coming winter. But the ladies' gar ment makers of America, catering the masses, don't think the ordin ary American young woman will wear wool; it doesn't sound as ex pensive as silk. So the American manufacturers have developed a fabric which looks like wool but is made of silk. It can't be made of rayon, and it takes four times as much silk to the yard as the stand ard fabrics now in use. "As a result," my friend contin ued, "Japan is getting larger orders for silk than she has had for years and the price is going up. And be cause of the prospect for this addi tional revenue, Japan's military party is making plans to go ahead with the conquest of Manchuria, for which there was not enough money available a few months ago." The idea that any one nation can stand alone is as unsound as it is dangerous. Television on its way One of the experts of the Bell Laboratories, who is working on the problem of television, told me the other day that he thought sci entists and engineers are getting very close to the day when it will be possible for anybody to see the person one is talking with over the telephone. It Is being done now, as a laboratory demonstration, and the problem is to reduce the cost. As for radio television, broad casting on a screen events actually in progress, that is a long way yet It would be Interesting if anybody who had a proper receiving set could see the next Olympic Games without having to travel across a continent or an ocean to do so. No body who has had even a glimmer ing of what is going on in the re search laboratories is willing to say today that anything is impossible. Politics . . . how it's done I asked a small-town official the other day why he had favored a measure which clearly would bene fit only a few and would not do the town as a whole any good. "I don't like it any better than you do, but I have to get myself re-elected, don't I?" was his frank reply: It is the desire for re-election that makes most office-holders care less with the taxpayers' money. Since most of the voters in most DANCE at LEHMAN SPRINGS SAT. NITE Murray Powers 6 His Band .................... V TEACH THEM ECONOMY Q,( Money on How to Save a m TAnci ..:t Roxes Ligation Coiw- . u t, t 1 Rails n ray Fountain J. C. Penney Co. Inc. communities are non-taxpayers, what difference does it make? That is the politicians' way of looking at public questions. The movement to give men long er terms in office and make them ineligible for re-election does not seem to be making much headway. It is worth thinking about I be lieve it would be a good plan for all office-holders, from President down. Bruce Barton writes of "The Master Executive" Supplying a week-to-week lnjpiratlon for the heavy-burdened who will find every human trial paralleled In the ex periences of "The Man Nobody Knowi" DAYS OF DOUBT Another young man had grown up near by Jesus' home in Nazareth and was beginning to be heard from in the larger world. His name was John. How much the two boys may have seen of each other we do not know; but certainly the younger, Jesus, looked up to and admired his handsome, fearless cousin. We can imagine with what eager interest he must have received re ports of John's impressive success at the capital. He was the sensa tion of that season. The fashion able folk of the city were flocking out to the river to hear his denun ciations; some of them even ac cepted his demand for repentance and were baptized. John's fame grew; his uncom promising speeches were quoted far and wide. The business men of Nazareth who had been up to Je rusalem brought back stories and quotations. There was consider able head-waggling as there always is; these folks had known of John as a boy; they could hardly believe oASol emn Thing It is a solemn thing this final occurrence. Those remaining are confronted at once with many unfa miliar problems. These may be solved. There is capable, willing assistance subject to your immediate call. And it is kindly, helpful, and considerate which it should be. Phelps Funeral Home Telephone 1S32 Heppner, Oregon' aQc. 9oO ' - :i..89c en Aa. 00 . AOn.890 AQc. 98o Diction""" ....XC. fcw' -:to " Ac. oO ... .00 Pen Ink , ;4c re 0 to that he was as much of a man as the world seemed to think. But there was one who had no doubts. A day came when he was missing from the carpenter shop; the sensational news spread thru the streets that he had gone to Je rusalem, to John, to be baptized. John's reception of Jesus was flattering. During the ceremony of baptism and for the rest of that day Jesus was in a state of splendid ex ultation. No shadow of a doubt darkened his enthusiasm. He was going to do the big things which John had done; he felt the power stirring in him and he was all eag er to begin. Then the day closed and night descended, and with it came the doubts. The narrative describes them as a threefold temptation and introduces Satan to add to the dra matic quality of the event In our simple story we need not spend much time with the description of Satan. We do not know whether Satan is to be regarded as a personality or as an lmpersonalization of an in ner experience. The temptation is more real without him, more akin to our own trials and doubts. With him or without him, however, the meaning of the experience is clear. This is its meaning; the day of su preme assurance had passed; the days of fearful misgivings had come. What man of outstanding genius has ever been allowed to escape these trials and doubts? For how many days and weeks do you think the soul of Lincoln must have been tortured? Inside himself he felt his power, but where and when would opportunity come? Must he forever ride the country circuit and sit in a dingy office settling a community's petty disputes? Had he perhaps mistaken the in ner message? Was he, after all, only a common fellow a fair coun try lawyer and a good teller of jokes? Those who rode with Lin coln on the circuit testify to his ter rifying moods of silence. What solemn thoughts beseiged him in 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. Vinegar Pure Cider vinegar, excellent strength PER GALLON lt7l MALT PAR The only pure concentrated soap on the market. PER LARGE Qff PACKAGE . OeJi, SALAD OIL Pure, fresh, sparkling Bring your own container. Qff Per. Quart 25c, Per. Gallon V V, Crackers 2-lb. caddv salted Snow flakes. CADY . 25c I PHONE ,082 SAVINGS FOR those silences? What fear of fail ure? What futile rebellion at the narrow limits of his life? Next Week: A Man Comes Out Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company IN OREGON HOMES Medford How to prepare meals for 75 to 85 persons in a shorter time and with less effort than is us ually taken for a camping trip for the average family was demonstrat ed recently by members of the Jackson county recreation club at their summer camp at Dead Indian Soda Springs resort, according to reports. Irish stew for Sunday dinner was prepared in two 18 quart pressure cookers. In addition to those supplies brought from home & 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 Honey Finest quality pure strained honey NO. 5 PAIL NO. 10 PAIL 49c 85c BUCKEYE BRAND the double vacuum malt. U TINS 81.00 BACON Eastern corn fed, well streaked fed, well i9c PER LB. . 10 LBS Ch Oregon mild full cream loaf cheese PER LB. .. 18c FRI., SAT., HON, AUG. food cost only 10 cents per person or a maximum of 50 cents for each family. This county recreation group is directed from the office of Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra tion agent Oregon City Sixty-five families have taken advantage of the two Clackamas county canning kitch ens one at Oregon City and the other at Milwaukie. Seventy-five hundred tins of fruit vegetables, meats and fish have been canned some for individual families and the rest for the commissary that will be drawn on this winter. This food relief work is supervised by Thel ma Gaylord, home demonstration agent who is a member of the state food committee, appointed by the governor's relief council. Try a O. T. Want Ad. LARD Pure, fresh hog lard, priced low. i:...75c STANDBY A product of Blue Ribbon. 3 S $1.00 Coff MAC MARR Heppner's favorite quality coffee 3 lbs 89c MACARONI Fresh stock Elbo cut 49c Potat No. 1 spuds, fresh dug, and such a price. PER 100 LB. SACK 81.00 26, 27, 29, Inc. deuver