HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Dessa Hofstetter and daugh
ter Otillia who have been visiting at
the farm home of Mrs. Hofstetter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Devlrt,
left Wednesday morning for Berke'
ley, Cal. Mrs. Hofstetter, who re
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
from the University of Oregon this
year, will enter the graduate divis
ion of librarlanship on the Univer
sity of California campus and Miss
Hofstetter will enter high school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner of
Portland were visiting old-time
Heppner friends Monday and Tues
day. Mr. Horner lived in Heppner
as a boy, learning the saddle-making
trade under his father, Dan
Horner, one-time Heppner saddler
and harness maker. They have
lived In Portland since leaving here
some twenty-five years ago, and it
had been 20 years since Mr. Horner
visited here last in 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
returned Sunday evening from a
trip to Prineville, where they visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schwarz. Going with them
from Heppner were Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Atherton who were returning
to their home at Portland, and were
taken to The Dalles where they
caught the train into the city Sun
day afternoon.
Gus and John McMillan, Lexing
ton residents, were doing business
here on Tuesday afternoon. The
"breeze" of Tuesday Just about re
moved his ranch over to Butter
creek, Johnnie states. Real estate
was certainly on the move across
the north end of the county.
Come in and drive the new Ply
mouth. Heppner Garage.
Charles McElligott, north lone
farmer, was transacting business in
the city Tuesday. He has his wheat
harvest under way, using the head
ing and threshing method this year,
and at present is just putting the
grain in the stack.
Jas. Burnside and Jas. Hams were
here on Tuesday from the Rood
canyon section. Harvest will soon
be under way and there is promise
of a fair yield. Rain threatened
Tuesday morning, but the wind
drove It all away.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Piercey of
The Dalles were visitors at the E.
E. Gilliam home in this city Satur-i
day. They were accompanied by
their daughters Pauline and Vir
ginia. Howard Gilliam returned
home with them.
Dwlght Misner, "sage of the south
end of the Banana belt," was in
Heppner on business Monday. Mr.
Misner had started his wheat har
vest with returns all but encourag
ing. Tom Drlskell of Portland was a
visitor this week at the horn of his)
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Hayes. Mr. Driskell is
on the police force of Portland.
David Hynd and Misses Annie
Hynd and Nellie Doney of Rose
Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow, departed
on the train Saturday evening for
Portland to spend a few days.
FOR SALE: Standard make piano
near Heppner. Will sacrifice for un
paid balance. A snap. Easy terms.
Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem,
Ore. 16-18
Barred Rocks and R.I.Red friers,
2 to 3 lbs., dressed ready for the
pan, 50c. Phone 3F3, Mrs. Chris
Brown. 14-15
H. N. Burchell of Sheridan was
In Heppner Saturday while on a
visit to the old home at Lexington
Mrs. Roy Missildine is up from
Portland for a visit at the farm,
home in Sour Dough canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Robison
were visitors in the city on Tuesday
from the Eight Mile farm.
E. J. Evans was representing the
Lexington country here Tuesday
afternoon.
New Plymouth as low as $733.00
delivered in Heppner. Heppner
Garage.
New reduced prices on Plymouth
cars. Heppner Garage.
Banjo-uke for trade. Mrs. D. P.
Phelan, city.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mrs. O. R. Barnes was called to
Gooding, Idaho, last Tuesday by the
serious illness of her daughter.
Frank Leicht and son Frankie
and Barney Endrice were Walla
Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. D. E. Brownell of Portland
visited with her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Grabiel, and sister, Mrs. Emmett
McCoy and family, several days
last week.
Hugh Grimm made a business
trip to Heppner Tuesday. His step
son, Calvin Allen, accompanied him
and signed up for the CCC work
and remained to work for J. O. Tur
ner until he 18 called.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach, son
Dickie, and Max Leach of Wil
mington, Cal., and Mrs. Helen
runna and aon Richard, mother and
brother of Mrs. Leach, of San Pe
dro, Cal., are visiting at the home
of the Leach boys' sister, Mrs. Earl
Tanm
F. Grlffln of Maupln is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Glenn JBail ana
family.
Mrs. Nora Wilson and E. Bed
well have both been on the sick list
thn nnflt week.
Marjorie Williams Is visiting her
mint at. Prescott
Wnndrlx who has been at
La Grande for some time tuning
pianos, returned Friday.
Miss Irene Gillls from the State
Tuberculosis association at Port
I stay. She is located at the F. Leicht
I camp grounds.
Rev. Payne of Hermiston held
services at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Grabiel Sunday afternoon.
Wilbur Stevers of Cayuse visited
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Grabiel visited her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. Berry at
Umatilla Friday.
Hazel and Maurice Williams and
Bell Franke of Walla Walla were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wil
liams Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Puckett left Sunday
by bus for a weeks visit with friends
at Wasco.
Russell McCoy and Clarence
Wood of Toll Gate camp spent Sun
day with the home folks.
Mrs. Horner and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Fagerstrom were picking dewber
ries at the Harvey Warner home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowluare at
tended church services at Hermis
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Marshal Markham and Mrs.
Snow McCoy were Pendleton visit
ors Saturday.
Max and Robert Leach and Rich
ard Cupps and Earl Isom motored
to Ukiah Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with the Leach boys fath
er and brother Cloy and Earl Leach
who are prospecting for gold in the
mountains near Ukiah.
Yvonne Kendler of Umatilla spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Isom.
W. F. GENTRY DIES.
(Freewater Times)
W. F. Gentry, long time resident
of the Umapine district, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. I. S.
Mayberry, Monday night, June 18,
following an illnes of about 10 days.
Mr. Gentry was born in Iowa and
would have reached the age of 7(J
years, had he lived until Septem
ber, He is survived by five children,
Ray Gentry and Mrs. Blanche May-
berry of Umapine, Harold Gentry
of Pendleton, Ralph Gentry of Bend
and Alma Louissa of Portland, and
18 grandchildren.
Mr. Gentry came to Umapine
from Heppner, Oregon, about 39
years ago and ever since that time
has taken an active part in that
community's affairs. He has been
engaged in farming and for many
years during his residence, was in
the mercantile business in Uma
pine, conducting the first store in
that community.
Mr. Gentry served as school di
rector and clerk for a good many
years and his counsel and business
advice was frequently sought by
many of the old time residents.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the Cook
erly and Groseclose chapel, Walla
Walla, with the Rev. J. M. Marlatt
of Umapine officiating. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows' cem
etery, Walla Walla, beside the re
mains of his wife who passed away
about 20 years ago.
Mr. Gentry was a relative of the
Gentry boys of this community.
Drouth Ups Farm Prices;
Fruit Crop Near Normal
Some improvements in the gen
eral level of farm prices has result
ed from the droughty conditions
now involving nearly the entire
central and western portions of the
United States, according to a review
of the agricultural situation just
released by the office of the exten
sion economist at Oregon State col
lege. Grains, hay, cotton and dairy
products especially have increased
in price because of the prospect for
smaller supplies of these commod
ities. Well-established meat ani
mals have also tended to increase in
price, says the report, but this is
counter-balanced by lower prices
and heavy marketings of poor qual
ity stock from droughty areas.
The sixteen north central and
western states, in which small
grains, hay pastures and ranges
have been most seriously damaged,
contain about 46 per cent of the
nation's hay and pasture-consuming
animals and about 54 per cent of
the hogs. From these states come
a large proportion of the total mar
ket supply of livestock. Normally
much of the thin, unfinished stock
arriving at markets are returned
to the country for further grazing
and finishing but recently, says the
report, demand for these stackers
and feeders has been greatly cur
tailed by shortage of hay and feed
grains, both present and potential.
Fruit crop prospects cannot be
accurately measured as yet, but, ac
cording to the report. United States
production does not seem likely to
fall much below last year and, not
more than 10 per cent below aver
age. The pear crop, estimated on
June 1 at 21,425,000 bushels, is a
little larger than the short crop of
last year but about 5 per cent less
than average. Although Oregon
has an estimated crop of 2,740,000
bushels, which is about a million
bushels less than average, the three
Pacific coast states are expected to
produce in excess of 15 million bu
shels, or about an average crop.
Eastern states have poor pear pros
pects. Oregon, on June 1, had a condi
tion of apples somewhat better than
a year previous and about the same
as the 10-year average, but pros
pects for the United States gener
ally are much below average.
Students Labor to Make
Own Way Thru College
At least $40,000 was earned by
men and women during the past
school year from jobs obtained thru
the student employment offices at
Oregon State college, according to
the annual report made by those In
charge. Most of this was from
more or less steady positions where
students earned either board or
room or both, though much was
from more than 2000 calls for part
time labor.
Men were willing to undergo a
great degree of privation to remain
in college, just as parents In many
instances made exceptional sacri
fices to keep children there, the re
port of Mrs. Lulu Howard, men's
employment secretary, shows.
Many men batched, even after
some board and room could be had
for $15 a month, as they said they
got by on $7 a month cash outlay
by getting farm produce from home.
Several mothers cooperated in op
erating a house for their children,
taking turns cooking, and in bring
ing supplies from home.
E. II. KELLOGG DIES.
(Condon Globe Times)
Funeral services were held in
Lonerock Tuesday afternoon for
E. H. Kellogg, 64, who died at his
home there Sunday evening. Burial
was in the Lonerock cemetery. Mr.
Kellogg had been suffering with
heart trouble and the end came
suddenly.
Edward Hall Kellogg was born
July 4, 1869 at Elmwood, 111., the
only son of Wm. H. and Lavina B.
Kellogg. He came west in 1892 and
lived most of the time until a few
months ago, in and around Heppner
but has resided in Lonerock in re
cent years. On April 30, 1896 he
tin tuMt icGHcntual
f txuck t&cpMoU that fetid J
'iyzr 80 H P' V"8 engine new
ocgnrrranpfgirrTT)
SO
Get Set for a
Safety Fourth
l I and a Summer of Troublejree I
8 DrivinS on New Goodyearsl
SPECIALS
for "Over the Fourth"
TUBE
REPAIR
KITS
15c
Ride on the Big
Super -Soft Tires
the New Cart are
Wearing
GOODYEAR
AIRWHEEL
Ask for our
Changeover Offer
These next two months you'll drive farther, faster,
than at any other season. Roads will be hotter, too
more dangerous for thin weak tires. To go places safely,
to avoid trouble and loss of time, equip now with husky
new sure - gripping Goodyears every ply blowout
protected with patented Supertwist Cord. Get today's
low prices and the greater value we offer because Goodyear
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away! All types all prices in guaranteed Goodyears.
4.40-21
$4.95
DEPENDABLE
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
5.25-1R
$8.35
HIGH OUALITY
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Altf More Miles
of REAL
Non-Skid Protec
ts cost YOU
nothing extra in the
great
NEW
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GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Get our
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Tha Public's FIRST -Cholci for 19 Ytars
Prices subject to change without notice
and to any State tale tax.
VAUGHN & GOODMAN
PHONE 213 We Come On the Run
HEPPNER, OREGON
was united in marriage to Jennie
Perry at Heppner.
Besides his widow, who was wiiU
him at the time of death, Mr. Kel
logg is survived by three sisters, all
of Chicago, 111., other relatives and
friends.
The deceased was said to be a
devoted, dutiful, kind and loving
husband, a good honest neighbor
and a highly respected citizen. He
had always enjoyed good health
until in January he had an attack
of rheumatism, from which he
seemed to have completely recov
ered. Funeral arrangements were un
der direction of Will Burns, local
mortician. The Rev. H. S. Wiley of
Condon preached. Pallbearers were
John Maidment, George Madden,
Pat Campbell, George McLaughlin,
Emmett Moore and Guy Huddles-ton.
Clubbers End Big Time;
More Adults at Session
The Four-H club summer session
broke all records for numbers at
Oregon State college and the regu
lar adult session showed an early
increase of 100 students over the
low point of a year ago, which col
lege officials point to as an indica
tion of the lightening of both the
financial and educational depres
sion. Total club registration was 787
compared with 561 last year. Of
those 319 were boys and 468 were
girls. Leaders commented on the
exceptionally high type of young
sters present and their Interest in
their work and the uniformly good
conduct The adult session brought
an early enrollment of 370 not
counting those to come for later
term courses or those in field par
ties. This year a summer session geol
ogy camp is being maintained in
the upper John Day region in east
ern Crook county in charge of Dean
E. L. Packard of O. S. C. school of
science and Dr. Ralph Lupher of
W. S. C. Students are attending
from those two colleges and the
University of Oregon.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try it.
r
END'OF'VEEK BARGAINS:
Cascade Ruffes, Cnsp NeddmesJ
Frcclic
Vote, bttuitrtwgamijt
Capefet, windblown and raf
fle designs outline the neck
line flatteringly! In quaint
flowery prints or new, strik
ing geometries ! Wide shoul
der effects! Cool, refresb
ing styles youU kwe to wear
in the house or oe the
street! Unusual styles at
this price ! In sizes 14 b62!
Sill
StodtUp! Penney, Has
Terry TOWELS
Big, 0Shx, Absorbent Ones
That certainly nttk to pay for a
22 x 42 bath towel ... in double
terry-wlta fast-edor striped borders
of bine, rose, goH or green Get
plenty of -then wbUe they'jw 15c!
Yon Can Have Marquisette
, CURTAINS
in Many Styles, as Low as
49'
Crisp-ruffled Priscillas for kitchen
or bedroom; tailored pairs or smart
fringed panels for the dining room
or living room a great collection
of marvelous values ... all 49c set!
J & J BABY TALC
for comfortt
19
A low price for
this delicate,
soothing pow
der I Standard
quality!
Jaciel Skin Lotion
Very Soothing!
A delightfully
fragant, soften
ing skin lotion
more popular
every day I 23c!
MEN'S NEW TIES
Long Length!
49c
Many hand
made! Dots,
stripes, checks,
florais. Some are
silk lined.
Ay won Shaving Cream
Three Types!
25
Regular, men-tholated.orpalm-and-olive
shav
ing cream ! Take
your choice!
AS ft Sharing Lotion!
"Aywon" Quality!
Z5e
Antiseptic
cooling and
soothing! Re
moves shine, too !
A necessity!
CRACKING SPECIALS for June 29 to July 3, Incl.
7
" " "" " " ' jS ' a
: LIBBY PRODUCTS :
ROAST BEEF 4 On
18-oz. Tins EACH 1V
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 FOR
PINEAPPLE
2 '4 II. D.( Broken Slice
PEACHES
2!4 Size EACH ...
19c
19c
18c
KARO SYRUP, No. 10 tin
Light. EACH 1 JC
POTATO CHIPS Nalley's
fresn, 4-oz. pkgs. 3 FORy)v
CHEESE, Brookfield loaf
PER POUND
18c
PICKLES
Bread and Butter.
2 Full 15-oz. bottles
29c
WHITE KING
Large pkg. granu-fQ
lated, EACH 2cC
FRUlTS-:-VEGETABLES
ALWAYS FRESH ALWAYS BEST
NEW SPUDS, 14 lbs 25c
ONIONS, 10 LBS 25c
Sweet Spanish
CABBAGE, PER LB. .. . 3c
BU. VEGETABLES 3 for 8c
BANANAS, 4 LBS 29c
LEMONS, PER DOZ. .. 35c
ti
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY, 3 LBS 65c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS 79c
DEPENDABLE, 2 LBS 57c
Vacuum Packed
BAKING POWDER
Calumet, double acting Q
5 LBS. 99c -:- 10 LBS jJ..c)t
LARD
Pure hog lard QQn
8 LB. PAIL SPECIAL OcC
SUGAR
Pure cane, tax free, last call O ?
18 LBS
w
land, Is In Irrlgon for a two week