HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932.
PAGE THREE
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
Funeral services for James Sam
uel Rose were held Wednesday af
ternoon In the Community church,
Rev. W. O. Miller of Umatilla offi
ciating. Mr. Rose passed away
Monday morning at his home here
after two days' illness. His death
came as a shock to friends in the
community. He was 65 years, 7
months and 19 days old at the time
of his death. He was born in Spring
field, Missouri, and was united in
marriage December 5, 1896, to Grace
Dell. Five children were born to
them, James Everett, Bert Hugh,
Thomas Trent, Lena Dell and Da
vid Lydon. Mr. and Mrs. Rose made
their home In Missouri for eight
years, then moving to Idaho where
they lived for two years, and then
moved to Pendleton where they had
made their home until they moved
to Boardman a few years ago. He
is survived by his widow and fam
ily and two brothers and two sis
ters. Interment was made in the
Boardman cemetery. The sympa
thy of the community is extended
to the bereaved family.
H. F. Patterson was on the pro
ject last week purchasing feeder
lambs from local ranchers. He pur
chased" about 900 lambs and has
chipped them to Montana.
Mrs. Guy Barlow and Mrs. S. C.
Russell motored to Hermiston Sun
day and brought Mr. Russell home
from the hospital. Mr. Russell was
severely burned several weeks ago
when a highway truck ran off the
grade and hot oil poured over him.
His burns are healing nicely, but
he cannot walk on his right foot
yet, where the burns were deepest.
Oral Scott from near Heppner
visited a short time Monday at the
Agee home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves and
family of Lexington spent the week
end at the home of the former's
parents in Boardman.
Mrs. Arnold, Mr. Jones and Mr.
Atteberry were Hermiston visitors
Monday.
Eleven tables of 500 were in play
at the Home Economics club card
party Saturday evening given at
the Robert Wilson home. High
scores were accorded Mrs. Albin
Sundsten and Paul Smith and low,
Mrs. Bell and Ted Wilson. Host
esses for the evening were Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Mrs. Royal Rands,
Mrs. Tom Delano, Mrs. Tom Hen
dricks and Mrs. Glen Macken.
About 100 people attended the
cowboy social given by the Ladies
Aid in the church Friday evening.
Games were enjoyed after which
Nate Macomber, Marvin Ransier
and Mrs. Rands played the guitars
and sang a number of cowboy songs.
Mr. Rose played several selections
on the violin, acompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Rose. Pumpkin pie,
sandwiches and coffee were served
late In the ecening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mefford of
Corvallls are visiting here this week
at the L. V. Root and Alvin Mef
ford homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tagg returned to
their home in Seaside last Wednes
day after a ten-day visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. W. O.
King.
Mrs. Dan Ransier, Mrs. Charlie
Nickerson and Mrs. J. R. Johnson
and Rachel spent Thursday in The
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam
ily of Junction and Miss Norma
Gibbons of La Grande spent the
week nd with friends in Board
man. The Ladles Aid Silver tea was
held last Wednesday afternoon In
the church. Hostesses were Mes-
dames Hendricks, Morgan, Stout
and Wicklander. The next Mis
sionary meeting will be held Octo
ber 19 at the home of Mrs. O. H.
Warner.
Mr. Arnold motored to Condon
last Tuesday for a short visit Mrs.
Arnold, who has been there for the
past week, returned home with him
and is much better at this time.
A number of Boardman people
attended the fair in Hermiston Fri
day and Saturday.
IIARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Mrs. Wes Stevens returned to
her home here after having worked
for the past few weeks at the L.
Rill ranch in Eight Mile.
Elvira Bleakman and Murl Far
rens spent the week end visiting at
the mountain home of Murl's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrcns.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel
motored to Lone Rock Sunday.
Forrest Adams visited with home
folks Sunday from the Martin Lov-
gren ranch In Eight Mile where he
has been working for the last few
weeks.
Owen Bleakman spent most of
last week enjoying the sport of the
hunting season.
Leslie Bleakman recontly return
ed home after having spent several
months working near Condon.
' Jim Inskeop spent one day last
week visiting here.
Jessie McDaniel Is spending the
week visiting at the Martin Lov-
gren place in Eight Mile.
Jack Devore is visiting for a
while with his aged father, B. F,
Devore.
At the Helm-In Time of Need !
"TRUTH-IN-MEATS"
FEATURED AGAIN
Most Popular College Display
Appear for Eighth Time at
Livestock Show.
to
For the eighth consecutive year a
"Truth-ln-Meats" display will be
maintained at the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exposition In Port
land by the Oregon State college
extension service. The exposition
opens October 15 and continues to
the 22nd.
The truth In meats display has
become one of the most popular,
effective and widely copied display
ideas ever undertaken by the ex
tension service, says U. S. Burt, in
charge of the visual education de
partment of the extension service.
Many persons come back year after
year to study the displays, and but
chers themselves testify to the
much greater discrimination shown
in meat buying since the plan was
started.
The exhibit this year will consist
of thirty feet of super-cold refriger
ated cases divided into three sec
tions, one for beef, one for mutton
and the other for pork.
In the beef section quality will be
stressed, with emphasis on food
values and how to select beef cuts
to best advantage. The section de
voted to mutton will feature the
new cured type of meat showing
how fat mutton, now obtainable at
low prices, may be made most at
tractive. Pork will be shown for the first
time this year, one section being
devoted to demonstrations of the
new pork cuts recently developed
and found to hold great attraction
for the present day consumers. The
new 1932 book of meat recipes will
be distributed free to all visitors
requesting it.
Since the college started this
truth -in -meats" campaign eight
years ago the Idea has spread to
nearly every livestock show in the
country Including the big interna
tional show at Chicago.
SHOULD FILE CERTIFICATES.
By request of Lucy E. Rodgers,
county school superintendent, this
paper is calling attention to teach
ers wanting substitute teaching,
that it will be necessary for them
to file their certificates with the
county superintendent, and also
meet the state reading circle re
quirements. School boards should
pay substitute teachers on the ba
sis of 75 of the regular teacher's
salary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoskins of
Rhea creek visited in Heppner
Tuesday afternoon.
GRANGE EVENTS PLANNED.
Rhea Creek Grange will hold Its
social meeting next Saturday, Oct.
15. Everyone Is asked to bring a
wrapped package as it is to be
Swap" party. When everyone is
satisfied with their swapped pack
ages, they are to tell what they will
do with the articles contained, then
open the packages and see how
nearly correct they were. Pump
kin pie and coffee will be the re
freshments. The lecturer of the
Grange is also arranging a 10-cent
social and dance In the near future.
the proceeds of the evening to be
used to help membrs grange dues;
so If you want a pleasant evening,
remember to keep posted on the 10-
cent social where every tenth per
son gets In free. Carrie Becket.
SCOUTS TAKE HIKE.
Tho Elks patrol of the local Boy
Scout troop went out Black Horse
canyon on a hike Saturday. Those
present were Chet Christenson, pa
trol leader; Jlmmlo Drlscoll, assist
ant patrol loader; Steve Wehmeyer,
hiko master; Leonard Gllman
scribe; LaVerne Van Marter, treas
urer. Alan Gibb, quartermaster,
and LaMoyne Cox, grab master,
were absent on account of work to
do at home.
C. P. Barnard, county judgo of
Lane county, was In the city Mon
day, campaigning In behalf of the
defeat of the bill for merging tho
state college and university, to ap
pear on the ballot In November.
From tho sentiment encountered
over the state, Mr. Barnard felt that
there Is little probability that the
measure will pass.
Phil Hlgglns was a business vis
itor In Heppner Tuesday from the
ranch on Butter creek.
FORMER RESIDENT WRITER.
Laura Burnside Kelley, a Mor
row county girl now living In Flint,
Mich., who writes under the pen
name of Ana Kelley, has made
wide acquaintanceship with her
poems. Several of her poems have
been read over radio station WFDF
of Flint, and recently one compos!
tion was sent by one of Michigan s
foremost artists to "Music" to be
Interpreted In a dance. Mrs. Kelley
recently directed a play for Y. W,
C. A. business girls of Flint which
was well received, according to
clippings taken from the Flint
Journal received by this newspaper,
Mrs. Chester Sallng was visiting
in Heppner the first of the week
from her home at Prairie City,
Because of dry conditions along the
south fork of the John Day and
the necessity for irrigating, the gold
dredger at Prairie City has been
laid up from working since about
the middle of August, but expects
to be operating as soon as rains set
In. Mr. Sallng has had work with
the dredger since going to Prairie,
Mrs. Alice Adklns returned home
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks at the home of her son, Har-
ley Adklns and family at Yakima.
While In tho Yakima valley Mrs,
Adklns enjoyed a visit with a broth
er whom she had not seen for many
years,
HOME
WISITORS
'EXCURSION
FARES
EAST
FARE AND
ONE-THIRD
ROUND TRIP
TO
Denver
Omaha
Kansas City
Minneapolis
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Sioux City
Des Moines
Duluth
Chicago
St. Paul
Council Bluffs
Memphis
New Orleans
(Lew fares will alto apply to many
points oast of Chicago and St.LouU
Diverse roufes ptrmitttd
Departure Dates Octobar 29
Nov. S, 12, 19,21, 26
Dec. 3, 10, 17, 20, 21
Return limit February 28, 1933
Certain stopover privileges
Also Inquire about low one-way
Coach and Tourist Car fares east;
ond, beginning Oct.16, low round
trip week-end ond daily fares be
tween Northwest points.
for information cali on, phone or oddrus
lftf?fW. CHESTER DARBEE
5332 Agent
l1w Heppner, Oregon
UfllON PACIFIC
Homemade White Soap
Contains Mutton Fat
Homemade soap which utilizes
mutton fat is being made exten
sively throughout southern Oregon.
A countywide series of demonstra
tions on soapmaking are underway
in Josephine and Jackson counties
under the direction of the two
home demonstration agents there.
These Oregon housewives express
real satisfaction over the know
ledge that their homemade soap, if
correctly made, Is the best soap ob
tainable. It is pure, neutral and
free from adulterants.
The favorite soap recipe In use
by these women is one calling for
the following Ingredients.
Homemade White- Soap
1 can lye
1 quart warm water
2 tablespoons borax
1-2 cup warm water
2 quarts grease
1 cup ammonia
Dissolve the lye in the quart of
warm water. Dissolve the borax in
the half cup of warm water. Melt
the grease, and Into it slowly stir
the dissolved lye. Stir the mix
ture until it is as thick as honey,
then add the dissolved borax and
the ammonia. Stir for about five
minutes longer, then pour into a
mold. When firm cut in cakes, us
ing a fine wire or a piece of string.
Use when about four weeks old.
This soap is very hard, is snow
white and has unusual lasting qual
ities. It does not shrink from age
ing. The ammonia water makes
even the old discolered grease white
and tends to brighten colors. The
Sedan
oAmbulance
Service
Prompt response to all calls,
with competent assistance,
and the best of equipment,
makes our service an out
standing factor in this com
munity. Telephone 1332 day or night
Telephone 1332
Phelps Funeral
Home
Heppner, Oregon
borax softens the water a bit
Manipulation is very important
slow, even stirring in one direction,
gentle pouring and handling are es
sential to success. A jerky motion
in beating, a flop into the box when
pouring, a jar after pouring into
the box may cause separation.
Molds may be wooden or paste
board boxes lined with waxed or
oiled paper or cotton cloth wrung
tightly out of hot water.
EXAMINER HEBE 19TIL
C. M. Bentley, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs, will be in
Heppner Wednesday, Oct 19, at the
courthouse, between the hours of
11 a. m. and 5 p. m, according to
announcement released from the
secretary of state's office. All those
wishing permits or licenses to drive
cars are asked to get in touch with
Mr. Bentley at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer were
Lexington folks in the city Satur
day. Regardless of the very dry
conditions, farmers of the Lexing
ton section have been getting their
seeding done and are now ready for
fall rains.
UYESTOCK
'exposition
and
jVTHRILLING
I r INDOOR
WW
Mi
RODEO
PORTLAND. OREGON
OCT. 15-22
13 SHOWS IN ONE-11 acres under
one roof. Exhibits of pure-bred Live
stock, Don, Poultry, Pet Stock, Wild Life,
Land Products, Manufactured Products, 4-H
Club end Smith'Hughes Vocational Education
Workf and, for the first time in the North
west, SPECTACULAR INDOOR RODEO.
973,000 i.x memiums
jkoncjMt
More Western
motorists use
STAIJBARD)
GASOLINE
than any other
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. t RED WHITE V BLUE DEALERS
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.
22nd
Pacific Internnational
October 15-22
FOR the twenty-second consecutive year the annual
"Livestock Epic of the West" will be held in Port
land, October 15-22. Comprising 13 shows in one, it is
the greatest and most interesting event of its kind in
the West. Features include exhibits of Livestock,
Dogs, Poultry and Pet Stock ; Dairy, Land and Manu
factured Products; 4-H Club and Smith-Hughes Ex
hibits; and, for the first time in the Pacific North
west, McCarty and Elliott's gigantic Indoor Rodeo in
fifteen matinee and evening performances.
The First National Bank urgently recommends a visit
of one or more days to the Exposition. No event
offers such an opportunity for educational benefit to
say nothing of the unusual entertainment features.
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
A Qa(auAv Parmpr-Consum
l I viviiw;
Benefit Campaign on FLOUR
Z L..J
FALL, and the harvesting of the
wheat, brinss the problem of market
ing another bumper crop. This is the
seventh of a series of campaigns con
ducted by our stores in cooperation
with the grower. We believe this co
operation with the producer benefits
everyone and should help to hasten
good times. So this week we are fea
turing flour (a 49-lb.sack of flour-approximately
a bushel of wheat) and
suggest the slogoruBuy a bushel of
wheat Prices are very low-buy now!
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON, OCT.-14-15-17. Phone 1 082
FlourS89c
MacMarr PER $ C
Hard Wheat BBL.
CAKE FLOUR 9
One Gold Medal cake flour, regular f m If
size and one Betty Crocker cooler se
65o VALUE FOR
PancakeFlour
No. 10 Sack of Spends delightful tJftU
Pancake Flour
MAYONNAISE ACn COFFEE 0Co
Best Foods product, best in T? 11 f. M-. II. MacMarr Blend, up in quality, ft 11 fl.ll,
quality and price. TUll V V down in price. e) IDS V W
DRIED PRUNES A(n JAM OCp
No. 40-f 9lZe. at the ,ow e Kerr, puStraw- Qfc QJt
COFFEE CCn BANANAS oE7
srumt 31bs.0Jt S"9 ripe 4 lbs
HAMS
Delicious sugar cured, not
shoulders
PerLb.l5c
PUREX
The master bleacher, real special
2 QUART O
BOTTLES lmJ
RAISINS
Delicious Thompson seedless,
new crop
4-lb.pkg.25c