HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1933.
PAGE THREE
r t - ..- -...,
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford Mrs. Hubert Gailey is visiting this
returned home Monday evening j week wlth her parents, Mr. and
I roil l a six wetiuf vuvuuuii hijj
which took them to the coast and
as far south as San Francisco
where they visited at the homes of
their sons Arthur and William V.
On the trip going they were ac
companied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Schwarz of Prineville. On the re
turn they visited for a week at the
home of Mr. Crawford's brother,
O. G. and family at Klamath Falls,
and from Prineville were accom
panted homie by Billy Schwarz who
relieved his brother Leonard at the
Prineville meat market while the
latter was taking an enforced va
cation due to an injury. Leonard
is now back on the Job as mana
ger of the Prineville market At
Rookaway, where the party spent
a week, they had an enjoyable visit
with Mrs. Delia Hallack and the
W. R. Irwin family, former Hepp
nerites who now reside at the beach
resort The trip was wholly enjoy
able with the exception of excess
ive fog at points along the coast
and the excessive heat on the re
turn through the Sacramento val
ley. The coast route was taken all
the way going, and the return was
made via the east side highway
through Sacramento for a view of
the capitol grounds. In spite of
the large amount of government
work in evidence all along the route
and especially in the bay region,
where two bridges across the bay
are in course of construction, the
editor says the unemployment prob
lem Is still far from solved in the
California city.
John Farley, in charge of Wil
son's store at John Day, called
home folks from Baker Tuesday
where he was taking treatment for
facial paralysis. John was injured
recently when a haystacker fell,
hitting him on the head, while a
boy with him sustained a broken
leg. Shortly following the accident
John had an attack of flu, and par
alysis of one side of his face re
sulted from either the injury or the
flu. The examination revealed a
slight fracture of the skull, and it
was thought there might be a blood
clot on the brain. He reported that
the doctor did not advise any spec
ial care, and that apparently the in
jury was not considered critical.
His friends here hope for his rapid
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hughes of
McMinnville visited for a short time
with relatives and friends here the
first of the week. Accompanying
them was their 18-months-old baby.
Mr. Hughes has a drug store in the
valley city. A member of the class
of '17, Heppner high school, Em
met saw service in Uncle Sam's na
vy at wartime, later graduating in
pharmacy from Oregon State col
lege. His return visits to the old
home town have been few in the
last ten years as his Interests else
where have kept him occupied, and
this visit was one of much pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and son
Ernest and Mrs. L. Van Marter re
turned home Monday from Port
Orford where they sojourned for
several weeks enjoying an outing
while Mr. Clark was shearing. Bub
has an injured foot which he re
cently cut with an axe, and his sea
son at the coast was further marred
by contracting bloodpolsonlng In
one hand for a time. He is now
back on the job at his barber shop.
Billy Schwarz returned home on
Monday from Prineville, where he
has been located with his brother,
Leonard, since school closed. While
there Billy had a job In the meat
market. He returned to get ready
for the opening of school here and
to be with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schwarz. He accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Craw
ford from Prineville.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, county su
perintendent of schools, returned
on Monday from a stay of ten days
at Lehman Springs, where she rest
ed from the duties of her office,
which have been strenuous of late,
Mrs. Rodgers lamented that she
could not make a longer stay at the
resort, as she thinks it a fine place
to rest up.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford,
John, Hugh and' Calvin and Don
Turner motored to Portland Sun
day to see Old Ironsides. Return
ing home Monday evening they
stopped at Arlington long enough
for Mr. Crawford to visit the Legion
post of that city In his capacity of
district commander.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slocum re
turned Monday from a two weeks'
vacation trip which took them
among other places to the Oregon
Caves and Crater lake. From the
caves they returned north via the
coast route and stopped off for a
visit at the O. T. Ferguson farm
near Gold Beach.
Ted, Bernard and Scott McMurdo
went by train, to Portland the end
of the week and on Sunday visited
Old Ironsides. They returned home
Sunday night and were enthusiastic
about the old ship, though It was
Impossible for them to see all that
they wanted to see because of the
large crowd.
Richard Peterson took time off
from the job of putting up his hay
crop In the Kimberley vicinity to
visit town Monday In company with
Joe Simas, leading land operator
under 'the ditch at Monument.
For Sale Standard make piano
near Heppner. Will sacrifice for
unpaid balance. A snap. Easy
terms. Write Tallman Piano Store,
Salem, Ore. 24-26,
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight
Specialist of Pendleton, will be at
the Hommer Hotel on Wednesday,
August SOth. Hours 9:00 a. m. to
6:30 p. in.
Mrs. John Hiatt at La Grande. She
Is expected home Friday or Satur
day.
Crocket Sprouls and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Wpoi. McFerrin re
turned Tuesday from a short out
ing in the mountains.
P. W. Mahoney made a business
trip to Portland the end of the
week, returning Monday.
Whit Fleming of Kimberley was
a business visitor In the city Mon
day.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
The local school will open Mon
day, September 4th, with the fol
lowing teachers in charge: Edwin
T. Ingles, superintendent; Miss
Merdina Medler and Miss Rose
Liebbrand, high shocol; Harvey
Adams, 7th and 8th grades; Miss
Lucia Jenkins, 5th and 6th grades
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, 3rd and
4th grades; Miss Margaret Galley,
1st and 2nd grades. Bryce Dilli
bough will be janitor again this
year, Bob Harwood and Guy Bar'
low, bus drivers, and Mrs. M. L.
Morgan, cafeteria manager.
O. A. Parker, friend of L. W,
Compton, was drowned in the river
near town Friday afternoon but the
body was not found until Monday
afternoon. Mr. Parker land Mr.
Compton were swimming when they
saw that Comjpton's motor boat had
broken loose. Parker swam into
the current after it and finding he
could not reach the boat he started
for the shore but the current was
too strong for him Compton
swam out and tried to help him to
shore but Parker pulled Compton
under with him several times un
til Compton was forced to quit.
Willard Nickerson was near and
heard them and he also made un
successful attempts to bring him
to share. Compton dived from the
motor boat trying to locate the
body and other helpers dragged the
river. On Saturday C. J. D. Bau
man of Heppner and Bill Francis
and Frank McMahon, state police,
assisted in dragging ihe river but
the wind was blowing the waves
high and the work had to stop.
Local men continued Sunday and
Monday until Monday afternoon
when Bud Chaffee and George
Mitchell found the body in about
four feet of water. Mr. Parker,
who was about 55 years of age,
had been a telegraph operator on
the O. W. R. & N. for the past 15
years. He is survived by his wife
and family who are in California
but have not been located at this
time.
Miss Gladys Graves returned
home last week from Lexington
Where she has been working. Geo.
Graves who also came home re
turned to Lexington to work.
Harvey Yates and daughter Fre
da of Wilamina visited last Mon
day at the J. R. Johnson home.
The railroad signal . crew who
have been stationed here for sev
eral weeks moved last week to Wil
lows where they will be for a short
time. Louis Hollinger and Harold
Hatch, local men, are working with
the crew and driving down to work.
Rev. W. O. Miller preached last
Sunday evening at the community
church after a month's vacation.
Preaching services will be held in
the evening on the first and third
Sundays of the month and in the
mornings on the second and fourth
Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, par
ents of Mrs. Floyd Surface, are
here visiting again after taking a
long motor trip through the south.
Miss Bethmyrl Miller is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Cramer.
Miss Miller is returning to La
Grande where she will teach again
this year. She has been attending
summer school at the university.
Harold Hatch returned to Board-
man last week from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Nethercott and
family of California are " visiting
with Mrs. Nethercott's mother, Mrs.
Robert Nickerson.
Miss Imogene Wilson spent last
week in Arlington with her sister,
Gladys Wilson.
The North Morrow County fair
will be held Sept 1 and 2 at Irri
gon. Plans are being made for It,
and the 4-H club members are
also busy getting their exhibits
ready. A ball game between Irrl
gon and Boardman town teams will
be played on Friday afternoon, and
the dance on Saturday evening will
close the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dillabough
and family spent last Week on a
motor trip to Crater lake where
they joined Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wlcklander and family who have
been In southern Oregon for sev
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox and fam
ily of Pasco visited a short time in
Boardman Sunday when on their
way home from Lexington where
they spent the week end with Mr.
Cox's parents. Irene Cox who has
spent the past two weeks here at
the Coats home, returned to Pasco
with her parenta
The Missionary meeting of the
Ladles Aid society was held in the
camp ground last Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Earl Cramer in
charge.
At the grange meeting Saturday
evening plans were made for a
field day to be held next Sunday,
August 27. Everyone Is asked to
bring their picnic dinners and Join
the crowd at the camp park at
noon, coffee will be served by the
grange. Everyone is Invited to at
tend.
Robert Nickerson of Pendleton
came to Boardman Sunday after
his mother, Mrs. Jane Nickerson
whom he took home with him for
a stay Hhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Al May and chil
dren of Portland were business vis
itors on the project Sunday. Mr.
Local ads ip the QuttU Time I May owns the ranch which Geo,
bring result. Wlcklander has rented.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell Is spending a
few days at Sumpter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham of
Gibbon are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Minnick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball and fam
ily attended the funeral of Mr.
Ball's mothrr in lone Monday.
Frank Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Isom were shopping in Pen
dleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox of
Bellingham, Wash., are spending a
week, with Mrs. Haddox's father,
Chas. Beneflel and family.
Max Leach and Chase McCoy
made a trip to Imbler Friday, re
turning Sunday.
Gus Brown has his brother as a
guest at his home here for a few
days.
Frank Leicht and daughters, Nel
lie and Ruth, and Chas. Buchanan
motored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace' and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton were
business visitors in. Heppner Fri
day. Mrs. Geo. Kendler spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Isom
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones were
Heppner business visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel of Her
miston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Isom Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Smith and little
daughter Harriet went to Portland
Wednesday night to meet Mrs.
Smith's parents who were enroute
from Canada
Earl Leach who has been work
ing at the Spinning farm near Um
atilla returned home Saturday.
Wayne Caldwell, Wayne Fred
rickson, La Verne Lamoreaux, Clar
ence Fredrickson, Elvin and Ray
mond Allen, Vernon, Bill and Bud
dy Markham and Bobby Brace,
Boy Scouts, and their scoutmaster,
Russell McCoy, attended a scout
meeting at Umatilla Tuesday night.
A. C. Houghton, Frank Brace and
Fred Markham accompanied the
boys to Umatilla.
Frank Leicht is chairman of the
parade and sports committee for
the North Morrow County fair and
small donations from the local peo
ple will be appreciated to help with
race prizes.
George Scarlett and Mrs. Ash
were in Heppner Thursday.
Mr. Suddarth was a Hermiston
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Brace entertained the
ladies of the H. E. club Tuesday
evening,
Army Positions Open
For Enlistment Now
Major Paul Hathaway, U. S. ar
my recruiting officer, 323 New Post
Office building, Broadway and Gli
san streets, Portland, announces
that he has received authority to
enlist three experienced radio op
erators for service in the United
States army. Men applying, who
have not had previous service in
the army must be between the ages
of eighteen and thirty-five years,
and must have a radio operator's
license.
Major Hathaway also announces
that he has authority to enlist a
number of experienced bandsmen
for service in army bands at Pre
sidio of San Francisco, Fort Win
field Scott, California, Fort Wor-
den, Washington, and Fort Lewis,
Washington. The instruments for
which players are wanted include
the following: B flat cornets or
trumpets, flutes, clarinets, piccolo,
tenor and alto saxophone, double
B flat bass, trombone and banjo.
Men without previous military ser
vice may be accepted to fill these
vacancies, the major stated. In
addition to the experienced men
desired, Major Hathaway said that
there are still a number of openings
for inexperienced men In the 7th
Infantry, Vancouver Barracks,
Washington. These openings are
available now and will continue to
be during the month of September.
CARD OF THANKS.
The family of the late Mary E.
Ball are deeply grateful to all our
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy in the hour of our great loss.
THE FAMILY.
For Sale 85 tons of hay and
some pasture. Ralph Reads, Kim
berley, Ore. 22-24p
1k FAMODSf
JOHN J05CPH 6ANEM.D
FAMILY READING
I have always been a great lover
of newspapers. I like to read "fea
ture articles," especially those that
are devoted to health topics. I no
tice the trend of such articles
they tend more and more toward
the special treatment of diseases.
I read an article last evening
about the treatment of diabetes.
Of course it is good advice and good
reading. But the special treatment
of any disease belongs to the doc
tor. I do not advocate confusing
the family with the scientific names
of drugs, or directions for the ad
ministration of highly - organized
chemicals, the action of which may
not be understood by the reader.
We all condemn the promiscuous
use of "headache tablets," and oth
er counter-prescriptions for self
treatment, because it is a dangerous
practice. I saw a patient yesterday,
very weak, from taking an overdose
of sedative medicine that is con
sidered harmless.
Sedative medicines quiet all bod
ily functions they do not select
the organs to attack. They often
"quiet" functions that do not need
quieting. A man with a damaged
heart does not need a heavy, sed
ative dose for his headache. A doc
tor should do the selecting of a
medicine for him.
If the doctor's fee is the objection
I'd rather prescribe for my pa
tient for no fee than for him to go
ahead and bring himself into a
worse condition for me to handle.
Sometimes "economy" is not econ
omy in the long run.
In very rare instances I instruct
patients how to give a hypodermic
dose, like Insulin for diabetes; but
I hardly feel like it is doing the
best thing for the patient I'd
rather do it myself even if the pa
tron is unable to pay for the service.
For Sale 2 International buck
rakes; used two seasons. Priced
right Frank Monahan, city. 21-23
II Jl
CHICAGO
ORID!
FAIR
Effective Daily
on oil Union Pacific tralni,lncluding
The PORTLAND ROSE
Good in
DELUXE COACHES
AND IN
j TOURIST SLEEPERS S
upon payment of regular
ileeping car charges
For complete Information and
assistance In planning your trip
to the World's Fair, inquire of
Chester Barbae, Agent,
Heppner, Oregon Er
UNION
PACIFIC
VNRA
tIAM WMIf) Mil A
1 m wmi cot
flrCISMC IWIAl
Wl 00 OUI Mil
AT PENNEVS
It's every American's duty and
privilege to join the army of those
pledged to support and patronize
employers and workers who are
members of the N. R. A.
Enlist Nowl
Sign Your Pledge Card!
Display the N.R.A. Embleml
We have official pledge cards and
emblems waiting for you. Take
your place in the ranks of those
who are fighting the good fight
DO YOUR PARTI
Keep the Blue Eagle
Soaring
tn ant
MHMMI
wi to eu Min
I K l-JHIJIIMUSY-gn
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Miss Zetta Bealkman is engaged
as cook during harvest at the Jas.
Hams farm.
Misses Delsie and Nellie Bleak
man returned from Long Creek
Sunday where they have been vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rho Bleakman.
Miss Elvira Bleakman is assist
ing Mrs. J. Young during harvest.
Harvey Harshman passed thru
here Sunday. He Is moving his
sheep from the mountain range to
the stubble fields near Heppner.
Lotus Robison is delivering his
lambs this .week to a buyer in
Heppner.
Miss Lucille Farrens is spending
the week visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs". Verl
Farrens.
Add Inskeep, Mary Ellen, Fran
cis, Nono and Alene spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jones near Condon.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman and Owen
and Neva returned Monday from
Mt Adams where they have been
camping and picking huckelberries.
FOR A
GOOD
MEAL
ANYTIME
GOTO
THE
ELKHORN
Complete
Fountain
Service
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
They picked about 50 gallons while
there.
Mrs. Bill Greener spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Leathers.
Mrs. Dick Steers spent a few
days here alst week taking care of
her grandchidlren.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Dolly
Farrens were transacting business
in Heppner Monday.
Floyd Adams was injured while
working on the Lew Knighten com
bine Monday. Just how seriously he
was injured was not reported. Ha
is receiving treatment in Heppner.
Eugene A. Benter and Son of
Creswell have had considerable suc
cess in controlling Canada thistles
by planting Grimm alfalfa on land
heavily infested with these weeds.
County Agent O. S. Fletcher, who
visited the farm recently, reporU
that the alfalfa, planted in 1932, had
practically smothered out the this
tles and that a good stand of al
falfa had been obtained.
COFFEE
"BOASTEB TO CONSUMER"
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 55c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 73c
DEPENDABLE .. 2 LBS. 53c
.Vacuum Packed A
LARD
Pure hog lard, Swift's
Silver Leal
8 LBS.
89c
SYRUP
SOAP
Sunny Monday, large
laundry
10-bar
Ctn. ...
23c
Maximum Cane
and Maple
5 LBS. .. 59c
10 LBS. $1.15
HONEY
Extra fancy comb hon
ey, large combs
2 r., 25c
MAYONNAISE
Gold Medal, of course
PER QUART 49c
COFFEE
Maxwell House
PER LB 29c
TOM. JUICE
Libby's fancy
2 No. 2
Tins ....
23c
RICE
Blue Rose
fancy head
10
Lbs.
59c
GRAPE NUTS
For your breakfast
PER LARGE PKG. 18c
TAPIOCA
Minute, for your dessert
PER PKG - 13c
SANKA
The coffee without
the cafflne
Per
Lb.
49c
COCOANUT
Extra fresh moist sweet
long shreds
Per
Lb.
20c
Jell-Well
The Nations
Favorite Dessert
4 .,..25c
SOAP
Extra large bars
medicated soap
4 BARS
25c
VEGETABLES
Large Fancy Lemons, Doz. 33c
GRAPES IehS,on Lb. 10c
PEACHES, Fancy Hales; buy
now, won't last long
SPECIALS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON., AUG. 25-26-28
fa!
r v f III V h 1 1 -"1 I
- - ii
We didn't actually
plan on elephants when
we chose the bodies for the new
Chevrolet. But we did choose bodies
rigid enough, and strong enough, to
support six tons of elephant, or any
thing else you can name. . . . Fisher
bodies . . . steel bodies plus a hard
wood frame . . . exactly the same type
of bodies used on all 12 and 16-cylinder
cars. Steel alone is not enough to
make you as safe and secure as we
want you to be in a Chevrolet. A
steel body, welded into a solid wall
of protection plus resilien t hardwood
reinforcing to take up stress, absorb
shocks and prevent the steel from
following its natural tendency to
buckle under pressure makes the
sturdiest body of all the kind used
on the Chevrolet, and on no other
low-priced car. Remember that
when you buy a car. Be sure to get all
you pay for . . . the super-safety of a
steel-plus-wood Fisher body.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
'445 to '565
Alt prieaa f.o. b. Flint, Mich. Special quip
ment xtra. Low deliver ad prices and aaay
Q. Af. A. C. (rmi. A Ganarai Motor Valua
FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER, OREGON