Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. PAGE THREE Lnl Hipp Calling on Heppner friends for a short time on the Fourth were Mrs. D. V. S. Reld, daughters Miss Ethel Reld and Mrs. Lenna Brock, and granddaughter Eloise Brock, who were on their way home to Port land from a visit at Milton. For mer Heppner residents when Mr. Reld was principal and the Misses Reid were teachers in the Heppner school for a number of years, the visitors have many warm friends here whom they had not seen for many years and the visit was greatly enjoyed. Both Miss Reld and Mrs. Brock now hold positions in the Portland city schools. D. B. Stalter, president of Hepp ner Mining company, is leaving to day for the Mayflower diggings of the company in the Greenhorn mountains near Austin. High up in the mountains where the mine Is located, the season is short, asjl deep snows the last winter delayed the starting of operations longer than usual. Dan is optimistic over prospects of a successful season, however, A group of Heppnerites who en joyed an over-the-Fourth outing at Blue Mountain springs included Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Cash and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bar ratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. R B. Ferguson and family, Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Gemmell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and family. Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Crawford and children and Jap Crawford en joyed an over the Fourth motor trip to Government Camp on the Mt. Hood loop, and to Portland. At the camp they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holcomb, Mr. Holcomb being su perintendent of road construction on the loop and Wapinitia cut-off highways. Miss Lillie Allinger of lone was In the city yesterday on business connected with the liquidation of the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional bank of which she was cash ier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and children and Harry Duncan joined the family of Judge C. L. Sweek of Pendleton for a picnic at Lehman springs on the Fourth. New Mid-Western Trade Route to the Sea WW Mt&'iY& A new trade route has been opened to 22 mid-western states. It ia the Great Lakes Gulf of Mexito waterway now open to barge commerce, Um fulfillment of an iland dream of many years. Above is pictured the fast barge shipments crossing the official ship, USS Wilmctte (background) t MiehiganiLink Bridge, Chicago, and inaugurating "the first ocean to Lake Michigan shipments. It is said that twenty-two states in the Missis sippi valley are to enjoy a revision of shipping rates from this new trade root. Time To Cut Behind tr . IV, rr- Y Zws u Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gault motored to Portland the end of the week, returning Tuesday by way of cen tral Oregon and the Heppner-Spray road. They report an enjoyable trip, and Mr. Gault, receiver for the local banks, was favorably im pressed with the country through which the Spray road passes. Mr. and Mrs. John Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark enjoyed a vacation trip over the Fourth which took them to the water re gatta at Vancouver, Wash. On the way home they picked up Miss Rachel Anglin who had been visit ing for a time at the home of a friend near Hood River. Besides pitching ball with the Eagles team In the Portland city league, Bob Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner of this city, re cently opened a brokerage business in the city. He is also agent for the States Steamship company. In a recent ball game he pitched a shut-out Miss Either Adams, graduate of Heppner high schoo with the class of '33 who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kin ne, has gone to Billings, Mont., where she expects to enter normal school in the fall. Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of Honor Protective association, meets Tuesday, July 11, at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. The Sunshine group of juveniles meets at 3:30 in the afternoon. Clara Beamer, sec. Dr. A. B McMurdo is attending a medical association meeting at Vancouver, B. C, this week, and Dr. J. P. Russell of Portland is at tending to his practice during his absence. J. W. Beymer, former president of Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional bank of this city, was over from his home near Monument yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow and family motored to Portland Satur day for a visit at the home of Mrs. Barlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and son were in Portland on the 4th and enjoyed a visit to the U. S. cruiser Augusta in the docks there. it Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superintendent, returned on Wednesday after a visit of several days in Spokane. J. W. Creath, formerly associat ed with the Bank of Kenton, Port land, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Buy from your Watkins dealer. His is a home-owned business which gives you splendid values. See last page. It Lotus Robison was a business visitor in the city yesterday from the farm home in the Hardman vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. John SkuzeskJ and children enjoyed a trip to Portland during the Fourth vacation period. . Miss Lucille McDuffee, deputy In the office of Sheriff Bauman, is now taking her summer vacation. Fred Mankin, extensive wheat raiser of lone, was tansacting bus iness in the city yesterday. Dr. J. H. McCrady motored to the home of his folks in Cle Elum, Wash., for the Fourth. M. L. Morgan and E. R. Lundell were lone business men In the city yesterday on business. Over the Fourth visitors In Port and were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fer guson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinne and son Dicky motored to Goldendale, Wn., for the Fourth. Mrs. John Her was taken to Mor row General hospital this morning, being quite ill. Mrs. Ella Farrens of Hardman was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Cooperatives Make Gains During Four-Year Period Oregon now has 178 cooperative marketing or purchasing organi zations operating within the state, according to a new directory of such organizations compiled by George O. Gatlin, extension mar keting specialist at Oregon State college. . This is a gain of 52 since the previous directory was issued four years ago. All but 12 of the organizations are strictly Oregon associations, the remainder being out-of-state associations doing business in this state. Gatlin reports that Oregon ranks high in the percentage of associations that are incorporated and in the uniformity and sound ness of the organization setups. This is made possible, in part, he says, because of the exceptionally favorable cooperative laws that have been built up here through some 23 years and which are unex celled in the entire United States. Although there are 175 separate organizations, 65 or more of these are associated together in federa tions or central sales groups which tend to promote greater strength and unity. Fruit and vegetable marketing associations lead all others in total numbers, according to the new directory which classi fies the cooperatives in 18 groups. There are 11 general purchasing organizations and six dealing ex clusively in oil and gasoline. A new setup for federal financing of cooperatives is now in force un der the new federal farm credit administration which decentralizes this type of financial service, Gat lin reports. Loans to cooperatives will now be made through 12 re. gional cooperative credit banks, the one for this region being In Spokane. Oregon cooperatives have been largely self-financing and now owe only about $285,000 to the credit administration, a policy that might well be continued even under the new and more favorable loan ar. rangements, Gatlin believes. Out side entangling financial alliances frequently lead to outside control, he says, while Oregon cooperatives are stronger for their position of home ownership and control By Albert T. Reid I All-Star Baseball fc ft T2 The dream of baseball fans, a game between all-star teams from the American and National leagues, is to be played for world fair visitors at Chicago, July 6. . . Connie Mack of the Athletics, (above) is to man age the Americans and John J. Mc Graw of the Giants, (below) directs the Nationals. BOARDMAN By RACHEL J. BARLOW Interesting meetings were held at the Pomona grange meeting at Boardman last Saturday. The la dies of the grange served a lovely dinner to 150 people at noon and lunch to a smaller crowd in the evening. In the afternoon the fol lowing program was given: The Little Patriot March by Greenfield grange, drilled by Mrs. M. L. Mor gan; talk on cooperation by Mr. Penny of Hermiston; talk on auto mobile tax by J. O. Turner of Heppner; solo by Harvey Miller of Lexington grange; and talk by Prof. Chambers of Oregon State college. Mrs. H. E. Waite spent the week end in Portland. Eward Compton is in Los An geles where he is working in a parking station. Mike Gorham and two children from Council Bluffs, Iowa, are here visiting with the former's brother, J. F. Gorham. Mike Gorham is an engine dispatcher on the Union Pa cific. The Lee Mead family of Arling ton spent the Fourth with friends in Boardman. Miss Janet Gorham returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit in Kennewick and Pasco. Glen Hadley returned home Fri day from shearing sheep in Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Graves and family spent Sunday in Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and daughter spent the week end and Monday and Tuesday at Pilot Rock and Lehman springs. Bill La Londe returned to Board man Wednesday evening and took his wife and baby back to The Dalles with him, where he is work ing. Deibert Johnson left Tuesday for Wasco where he spent the week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Surface and children and Mrs. Earl Cramer and Francis and Basil motored to Port land where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson and family of Pendleton spent Sun day In Boardman with the former's mother, Mrs. Jane Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Root have purchased a fine new Chevrolet se dan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and family left Sunday for Zillia where they will visit for a time. Mrs. Guy Barlow and J. F. Bar low were Pendleton visitors Thurs day. Mrs. L. V. Root and Mrs. J. E. Barlow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and family to Cor vallis Saturday where they visited at the W. H. Mefford home until Wednesday. Glen Mackan has purchased a Chevrolet truck. Miss Viola Lind and Ben Wole of Portland were guests at the I. Skoubo home Sunday when on their way to Spokane. Miss Lind ia a niece of Mr. Skoubo. Mr. and Mrs. John Graves and family spent Thursday and Friday in Boardman at the Ward Graves home. PINE CITY By OLETA NEILL Mrs. C H. Ayers and small daugh ter, Juanita, spent Friray at the Mrs. Ollie Neill home. Mrs. Marion Finch and daughter Betty were in Hermiston Friday. While in town Betty had some den tal work done. The Misses Lida and Lura Jar- mon returned to their home Tues day. They have been teaching In California the past year. Miss Genevieve Bowman of Echo Is now working for Mrs. Joe Foley, She arrived Sunday evening. Tom Healy spent a few days last week visiting relatives at Board man. He returned home Sunday evening accompanied by his cousin, Pat Healy, who will stay for a few days. Word has been received by Mr. and Mis. Dee Neill of the arrival of a baby daughter to their daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Flourd or Pendle. ton. The baby was born Monday morning and has not yet been named. O. F. Bartholomew and Miss Fre da Hammcl arrived at the C. H. Bartholomew home Saturday eve ning for a few days, O. F. has been staying In Portland the past few weeks and Miss Hammel Is from Monmouth. They returned to Port. land Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Lila Bartholomew who will remain for a few days. Misa Margaret Howard who has been visiting relatives in Portland the past month has returned home. A great many people on Butter creek have their first crop of hay already cut and stacked, others are now cutting. There will undoubt edly be a shortage of hay on But ter creek this year s so much of the alfalfa was killed, only a small percentage of which was reseeded. Those who seeded alfalfa will be about the only ones to have any second crop. Guy Moore is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Scott, near Heppner. Mrs. Neil Knighten, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Moore, is also at Mr. and Mrs. Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ay. ers of Hermiston the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, Miss Lila Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch, Miss Freda Hammel and O. F. Bartholomew attended the picnic at the Jim Mc carty grove the 4th. Miss Berdena Bowman returned home Sunday evening after staying at the Joe Foley home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and daughter Lila visited Mrs. Mary Bartholomew in Heppner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Healy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny. Mrs. O. F. Tomson, Mrs. Ralph Allen and son Robert and Mary Thomson called at the Chas. Bar tholomew home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger and grandson were in Pendleton Thursday on business. Mrs. Lottie Gillette, Mrs. Ralph Howland, Mrs. Charlie Despain and Mrs. Al Knighten of Pendleton were visiting friends on Butter creek Thursday. Earle Wattenburger and Frank and John Carlson went to Cable creek early Sunday to fish. They report very good luck. Roy Jarmon came home from Portland Saturday with O. F. Bar tholomew. He returned .to Port land with him Tuesday. Ike FAMOUS JOHN JOSEPH 6AINES,MI1 A TONSORIAL TALK I have been a patron of the bar ber shop for over fifty years. I am one of the best friends the barber has. That's why I am so much in terested in the very best for both operator and customer, in this im portant field. I may have mentioned in this column before that I knew a cler gyman with the finest "suit" of hair I ever saw; he would not per mit a barbers brush or comb to touch his scalp for fear of some sort of carried infection. The more I think of it, the more I feel that the preacher was right. Now I am uncomfortably bald. My more than three-score and ten years may account for it but I wish I could have kept that hair! Many a barber's brush has show ered down on my scalp whatever was in the instrument. Let me re. peat: the barber's hair brush should be kept immersed in a good bowl of antiseptic solution. Not only that: but barbers should be zealously guarded in their own personal health and condition of blood. In these days of rapid tran sit and mixed customers, too much care cannot be exercised by men who have such varied contacts as barbers have. I don't like to have a workman shave me who has a crop of ugly lesions on his face. and certainly not on his hands! It would make, me leap for joy to see a sign hanging in my bar b e r s h o p, "ALL OPERATIVES HERE HAVE NEGATIVE BLOOD TESTS." It ought to be the finest of drawing-cards for a public bar- FOR A GOOD MEAL ANYTIME GOTO THE ELKHORN Complete Fountain Service ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHTNN, Prop. ber shop or hairdressing establish ment. I ran across a man profession ally this week who was "Wasser man plus four," who absolutely did not know how he acquired the ugly condition. Such experience as this sets a man to thinking. We should close every door against danger ous invasion. Garden Peas Rich Source Of Food Elements, Said Green peas, now abundant in many parts of Oregon, are rich in all of the vitamins known to be needed in the adult diet, accord ing to Miss Lucy A. Case, exten sion specialist in nutrition at Ore gon State college. In addition, they contain more of the body building substance called protein than most vegetables, particularly when dried, and are moderately good sources of minerals and roughage, also im portant to good health. Peas are sweetest and most de. licious when cooked immediately after picking, Miss Case believes. The green, plump pods, well filled with young, tender peas, are best. Those that are too mature have lost their sweet flavor because the sugar in them has turned to starch. While peas are simple to cook, care is necessary if their green color and delicate flavor are to be preserved, says Miss Case. She recommends cooking them in a small quantity of boiling water being careful, of course, that they do not burn. Add one-fourth tea NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR A telephone member of S Jk MATINFE j rnnjn BUSINESS APPOINTMENTS MBIT FHIIND1 rOROOT IOMETHING? Mother, with her household errands and messages. The young people, with their school activities, tather, keep ing in touch with work and business opportunity. A single emergency of fire, illness, accident, may make it worth more than it costs in a lifetime. At ary time the ring or its bell may be all-important A telephone costs but a lew cents a day. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company SUGAR PURE CANE 16Lbs89c COFFEE DEPENDABLE, vacuum packed SPECIAL PER. LB. 25c P. N. BUTTER In 2-lb. fruit jar top glass containers 2 LBS. .. 27C Flour Buy Your Flour Now, Save Money! a LO. 8-OZ. FKGS. CHEESE Kraft asst.. 8-oz. cheese 35c FEB Ij-LB. CAKE CHOCOLATE Baker's Pre. Chocoalte 23c 1S-OZ. JAB 15c PICKLES Fancy Bread and Butter SACK 14c CATSUP Highway, full 14-oz. bottles VEGETABLES ALL LOCAL GROWN BUNCH GOODS, Ea. CABBAGE Lb. i it yri-. Savings for FRL, SAT., spoon of salt for each cup of wa ter used, and if the peas are not fresh from the garden, or are rather mature, add also ona tea spoon of sugar for each cup of wa ter. Then cook them rapidly until tender about 15 minutes. When done the amount of water left In the pan will be just about enough to serve with the peas, without draining. Leaving the cover off the kettle while boiling helps preserve the green color. Some people like green peas served with butter, and others pre fer them with cream, milk or a thin white sauce. Buttered or creamed peas may be served plain, or in a great variety of combina tions. Miss Case suggests, for in stance, that they may be combined with scrambled eggs, or placed on. an omelet before turning one half over the other. They also add at tractiveness and flavor to soups, stews, meat loaves and salmon, loaves, and are delicious in many salad combinations. Information on canning and dry ig peas for winter use is contained in Extension Bulletin 450, "Home Food Preservation," which may be obtained free of charge from coun ty extension agents, or direct from, the college at Corvallis. CALL FOR WARRANTS. All outstanding warrants of School District No. 34 of Morrow County will be paid on presentation at the office of the county treasur er. Interest ceases on this date. Dated July 8, 1933. L. A. FLORENCE, Clerk. SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE serves every the family : : DENTAL APPOINTMENT ' CAR Rl"' QTTABT DRESSING 7f Best Foods Salad tM i s a NO. SH TINS PEACHES VQn Libby Melba Halves uOw FEB LB. CANDY J Qp Fresh Toasted MarshmaUows A J V FEB LB. SANKA 4Qp Caffein Removed Coffee I(J V FEB LGE. FKO. CEREAL 1 ftp Grape Not Flakes J. Vf LGE. CTNS. SALT 7p Iodized Shaker JL i V r MAC MARR Q4 Off 40-LB. SACK 4 A , PRIMROSE CI 43-LB. SACK JJLAtJ Pretzels Delicious and crisp 15c COFFEE NOB HILL 7QP 3 LBS. I VV AIRWAY 3 LBS. Pork and Beans 3c 4c Van Camp's, 16 oz. tln ;. tlna 7c EACH MON., JULY 7-8-10, Inc. 65c