HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Garnet Barratt and Jap Craw
ford motored to Baker the end of
the week, returning via Dooley
mountain and the John Day high
way. Mr. Barratt had business at
Baker in connection with his sheep
range in the high mountains, and
also inspected the range located
near Austin where he will take two
bands of sheep next week. At Ba
ker a visit was enjoyed with Emery
Slocum, former Heppner boy and
member of the Heppner high school
class of 1912, who has been in the
service station business there for
the last eleven years. John Farley
and Art Miller were seen at John
Day. Johnnie has charge of the
Wilson mens clothing store there
and is doing nicely. Art, who was
with a local pastime for a couple of
years, has a similar position at John
Day which he took two months
ago, and says he likes it fine. At
Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Art Minor
were found to be enjoying one of
the nicest general store trades in
the valley. Mr. Minor has recov
ered quite well from his recent ser
ious illness and enjoys an occasion
al fishing trip. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Brady, are in the store with them,
and Brady's young son, Minor, is
general manager and as such,
Bpends a lot of time Ashing suc
cessfully. A visit was also enjoyed
at Canyon City with Messrs. Chand
ler and Haight, pioneer editors of
the Blue Mountain Eagle, and Mr.
Haight, whose "Cock-Eyed World"
has many readers near and far, was
beaming over receiving more than
300 votes for the democratic nom
ination to the legislature from his
district, the votes being the result
of a write-in campaign conducted
by his friends. The John Day val
ley, generally a thing of beauty, Is
far from being an exception at this
season. But while lots of water is
in evidence In the valley, streams
in the mountains are generally
short for the season, and aside from
the snow capped peaks of the Pow
der River and Wallowa mountains,
no snow was in evidence anywhere.
Lewis A. McArthur, general man
ager of the Pacific Power & Light
company, visited the local office
yesterday. Aside from his official
duties with the utilities company,
Mr. McArthur finds considerable
time for a unique hobby, that of
collecting data on geographical
names. He has published a book
on geographical names In Oregon
that Is much used for reference,
and expects to publish a revised
edition.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan were
in the city Monday from the ranch
above Lena. Johnnie is getting
ready for the hay harvest and was
taking out a new mower. They
were acoompanied by Mrs. Belle
LeFort, who has been visiting at
the home of her daughter for a
few weeks past. During the winter
Mrs. LeFort was at Tuscon, Ari
zona, where her other daughter,
Mrs. Paul Correll, resides.
Charley Bartholomew of Butter
creek is shipping his sheep this
week end to his allotment of sum
mer range In Montana. The sheep
left the ranch on Wednesday and
would reach their destination in a
little less than 36 hours after being
entrained. Charley was In town
on Tuesday and reports pretty dry
weather in the Pine City vicinity
and but little water in Butter creek.
Mr. ad Mrs. Walter Lyons of
Portland and Mrs. Esther Writer
of Olympia, Wash., were in Hepp
ner yesterday to attend funeral
services for the late J. D. Bauman,
father of Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Wri
ter. Mr. Lyons had the distinction
of being chauffeur of the car which
carried Queen Marie of Rumania to
Maryhill when she visited the Uni
ted States a few years ago.
O. T. Fereguson returned Monday
from Montana where he went with
the shipment of his sheep to the
summer range. Tom Beymer, Hin
ton creek sheepman, also made
shipment of his flocks at the same
time and has remained with the
sheep now on summer range. The
shipment was delivered at its des
tination just 32 hours from Hepp
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rohrer of
Camas, Wash., have been visiting
for several days at the home of Mr.
Rohrer's brother, Clinton Rohrer.
"Gene" spent the spring and sum
mer at Heppner three years ago
and played third base on the local
ball team.
For Sale 3 wagons, 1 3-bottom
gang plow, 1 14-ft. Acme header,
2 grain drills, 2 harrows, 1 Pontiac
car, 1 set blacksmltn tools, uan
be seen on the uBrchell ranch, 3H
miles northeast of Lexington. H.
N. Burchell, Sheridan, Ore. 11-13
Clyde Wright, who was in town
on Saturday from the McKinney
creek ranch, will not start cutting
hay for some time yet. He reports
lots of good feed on the hills, and
thinks feed in the timber was never
better than this season.
For Sale 2 second-hand John
Deere high lift mowers, 1 McCor
mick Bib 8 mower, 1 10-ft. sulkey
rake suitable for cutting right-of-ways
on wheat allotment at bar
gain prices. L. Van Marter, Hepp
ner. . Ttf .
Marcellus Morgan spent a day or
so in town from the sheep ranch of
R. A. Thompson, taking a little va
cation before leaving with the herds
for the summer range In the high
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson
were Gooseberry residents doing
some shopping In this city Friday.
More rain Is the need out tneir
way to Insure proper maturity of
crops.
Oscar Peterson was In town Sat
urday from his farm In lower Eight
Mile, accompanied by members of
his family.
Gilliam counties. Good living right
now with Increasing profits as you
become acquainted with customers
and business. We finance respon
sible persons. Experience not nec
essary. Apply by letter to McCon
non and Company, Dept. WBZ765,
Winona, Minnesota. 10-11.
MAN Wanted to take care of an
established business in the sale of
McConnon Products in Morrow and
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark were
Eight Mile people In the city on
Saturday. They were hoping that
good rains would yet come as a
boon to the wheat grower.
Mt. and Mrs. Guy Huston repre
sented the upper Eight Mile section
in the city on Saturday. Mr. Hus
ton feels that rain is badly needed
in his locality.
For Rent A five-room house, In
side recently painted and kalso
mined. $10 per mo. See C. W. Bar
low. 11-12.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson were
visitors in the city on Saturday
from their ranch in Dry Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket were
visitors in the city on Saturday
from their Eight Mile home.
For Sale or Trade A No. 7 16-ft.
Hillside International Combine
Harvester. See J. O. Turner.
Wanted C o m b i n e harvesting.
Caterpillar outfit. $2.00 per acre.
Write Geo. Beitz, Arlington. 11-13
Wanted Partner with Caterpil
lar for harvesting. I have the com
bine. Cecil Sargent, lone. ll-13p
Peonies for Decoration Day, $1.00
per dozen. Place orders early. Case
Furniture Co. 10-11
Plain or fancy sewing, reason
able prices. Mrs. Lucille Maasey,
305 Gale St. ltp.
Six sets harness to trade for cows.
F. L. Brown, Boardman, Ore.' "
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Election day did not show a
marked enthusiasm among the vot
ers of this precinct. Records show
that only forty votes were cast that
day.
Mrs. Irl Clary reports a pleasant
visit from three sisters, the Misses
Conmeys of Portland, who spent
a few days of last week at the for
mer's home here.
High school closed last week with
all the students reported making
their grades.
Tom Mclntire, Burton valley
sheepman, had his flock sheared
last week and reports a fine yield.
Ernest Farrens and son-in-law,
Fred Squire of Yakima, spent the
week end at the mountain ranch of
the former's brother, Glen Farrens.
Miss Mary Ellen Inskeep, Mrs.
Frank McEXanlel and Oscel Inskeep
departed Thursday for Tillamook
where Mr. Inskeep and Mrs. Mc
Daniel go as delegates from the
local order of Oddfellows and Re-
bekahg respectively. The Inskeeps
expect to remain about two weeks
vacationing at the coast
Harry French represented his
section in town on election day.
Mrs. Walter Wright (nee Mildred
Farrens) was the recipient of many
nice gifts at a wedding shower
given her at the home of Mrs. Neil
Knighten last Saturday afternoon
by friends and relatives of this
community. Present were Mes
dames Neil Knighten, Lew Knight
en, Clair Ashbaugh, Blaine Chapel,
B. H. Bleakman, Bill Johnson, J. B.
Adams,- Floyd Adams,, Clyde
Wright, and the Misses Delsie and
Nellie Bleakman and Murl Farrens.
Leon Chapin sponsored a rodeo
in a small way last Monday after
noon when he rode a bucking mule
he was attempting to break for his
father, Guy Chapin, with most of
the town out to watch the perform
ance. Miss Edith Stevens was assisting
Mrs. Clyde Wright with her work
during shearing.
Harold Stevens recently paid his
home folks a short visit
Slim Emert and Ad Inskeep were
up from the lone vicinity last Sun
day where Mr. Inskeep has been
working the last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delzell of
the lone country were attending to
matters of business here Saturday.
Mrs. L. J. Burnside, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Harsh man and infant son and Mrs.
Walter Farrens and family were
people from this community enjoy
ing a birthday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman
in Eight Mile, the occasion being
Mr. Harshman's birthday.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel spent most of
last week with her husband at his
mountain sheep camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison were
Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Walter Farrens and son
Roland were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Farren's sister, Mrs. Harvey
Harshman, in Eight Mile last week.
DECORATION DAY
SERVICE
We will be glad to furnish transporta
tion to the cemetery to anyone desiring to
work there before Decoration Day, as well
as on Decoration Day, without charge. Just
phone us and we will call for you.
We can furnish peonies for Decoration
Day, to be delivered May 29th.
Phelps Funeral Home
Phone 1332 - L
"cr
COOL SOLAR
Penney s scores again! . . . with a less-than-a-dollnr price
on fine-looking, comfortably-fitting straws! Built with
backbone to outlast the season! Crosgrain bands! Genu
ine leather sweatbands! Attractive linings! This season's
smartest shapes . . . just look at the models pictured
above . , . that'll give you an idea! Then come in , . ,
there's a size and style for every man and young man!
Sennits! Toyos! Fancies!
Mrs. Ada Cannon and family are
the proud possesors of a new Chev
rolet coach which they have been
seen sporting about.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel Jr., Mrs.
Frank McDaniel and Mrs. Blaine
Chapel were shoppers in Heppner
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
Mrs. Harshman' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Jr., spent
most of last week with her husband
at the mountain sheep camp.
A new sawmill is soon to be open
ed on the Greener place near the
Elmer Musgrave ranch in the
mountains. A Spokane company is
supervising the work.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
A lovely chicken dinner was en
joyed by the grangers last Satur
day evening before grange meeting.
The following program was given:
Reading, "The Founding of Moth
ers' Day," by Mrs. H. E. Waite
son, Virginia Compton and Lor
raine Dillabough; recitation, "My
Mother," Allan Dillabough; tab
leaux; recitation, Lucille Tyler; so
lo, Lois Messenger; song, Mrs.
Rands. J. F. Gorham was given
the first and second degrees of the
work.
The Ladies Aid Silver tea will be
held next Wednesday, May 30, at
the home of Mrs. M. K. Flickinger.
All ladies are invited to attend.
La Verne Baker is staying at the
Floyd Surface home this summer
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family of Heppner were visitors at
the Ed Barlow home during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan and
Billy left Sunday for Portland
where they will be during the sum
mer. Bobby Morgan is staying with
his grandfather here, H. H. Weston.
Rev. H. B. Thomas of Halfway
who will be the new minister for
Umatilla and Boardman, will preach
as a FtHER
here at the community church on
Sunday morning, June 3, at 11 o
'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Harris and
son and daughter will make their
home in Boardman.
A number of farmers have been
taking their fruits and vegetables
to Hermiston the past week where
they canned them at the coopera
tive cannery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton and
Mrs. Rasmussen of Woodland were
visitors last week at the Blayden
home.
George Blayden motored to Hepp
ner Saturday taking the ballots
oer with him.
George Wicklander and Edward
Campton left last week for Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown plan
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
A doctor will tell you that the care
less use of strong laxatives may do
more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; yu needn't take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently
helps the average persors bowels
back to regularity. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more con
venient to carry. But there is little
"convenience" in any cathartic which
is taken so frequently, you must
carry it with you, wherever you go I
Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A.
I
BIRTHDAY SPECIALS, FRI.-SAT.-MON.-TUE.,
MILK ... 6 Tins OA
Per Case . 2.98 jj Q
Federal Brand
BEANS . 10 Lbs.
Reds or Sm. Whites
Raisins, 4-lb. Pkg.
Thompson Seedless
LARD
8-lb. pail, new supply
TEA
Dependable Quality
1 LB. JAPAN
39c
1 Lb. Orange
Pekoe . . 49C
1 'if-.iiR.iUMV.i;-v
UAPANl
& GREEN CK
1 TEA I
mm
WW
Fresh Produce
We are installing a new vegetable
spraying system In our vegetable win
dow; the newest and best obtainable,
which will insure you fresh vegetables
at all times during the summer months
LETTUCE 2 for 15c
Large solid heads
BANANAS 4 LBS. 29c
Golden yellow
CABBAGE Per Lb. 3c
Solid firm heads
WAX ONIONS, 5 Lbs. 23c
Very sweet
LEMONS Per Doz. 29c
For these hot days
RADISHES -:- ONIONS
3 Bunches 8c
BERRIES
BUY NOW FOR CANNING
EDWARD'S DEPENDABLE
COFFEE - 2-lb. Can
Vacuum packed and
dated.
to motor to Laurelwood Academy
Friday, which is forty miles from
Portland,' where their daughter
Marjory will graduate, and where
Esther is enrolled aa a junior. Mar
jory was editor this year of the
school annual. The girls will re
turn to Boardman with their par
ents. For Sale Cheap Case combine
parts. Phone 497, E. W. Moyer,
city. ll-13p
Delicious
STRAWBERRIES
VEGETABLES
and all those
other tasty
"EATMENTS"
that the season
provides served
at all times
NOW
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
umiFv cAviur ennn ccdvipf
&Wwti,yiSssmvi -
SUGAR PURE CANE
100 LBS. 18 LBS.
39c
29c
85c
WHITE KING . Large Package 29c
Granulated soap
CANNED GOODS ... 3 Tins 29c
-CORN PEAS
STRING BEANS
PORK & BEANS .... 3 Tins 19c
Van Camp's medium size
DRESSING PINTS 19c
Home Style in real fruit jars QUARTS 33C
MATCHES ....... 2 Cartons 45c
Highway quality
SOAP 20 Bars 39c
Liberty, White King Laundry
PICNIC HAMS ..... Per Lb. 13c
Medium size, cellophane wrapped
R Every sack fully guar
OlIT anteed, in 49-lb. bags.
FAME Brand Per Bag $1.39
OREGON MAID Per Bag $1.49
SAFEWAY Per Bag $1.59
: Airway Coffee :
Pure, rich Brazilian, the lead- 1KG.
er in sales in the West, andrt
there's a good reason. Try it! I IP
3 LBS 59cU
NOB HILL
L 1 LsrXULjLa
55c
richer Coffee can be
found anywhere.
Visitors from Hardman in the
city on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson. Mr. Johnson was
hoping for rain as grain up his way
would be much benefitted by good
showers.
COMING!
a
Heppner
COOPERATIVE
Cooking
School
JUNE II and 12
Heppner Hotel
at 2:00 p. m.
Two days of measuring and
mixing, brewing and baking.
Two days crowded with jiffy
meals, new dishes for dinner
new disguises for leftovers,
new surprises for parties.
Souvenirs! Prizes!
Pacific Power &
Light Company
Always al Your Service
WM. F. MAHRT
C. W. BARLOW
1 9 uetViA.
ws - . ... ........
MAY 25 to 29, INCL.
CASE 2.19
COFFEE-No finer
73c
3 LBS.