HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Latourell and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer are
Jasper V. Crawford of Heppner home from Browning, Montana,
passed through Lakeview Monday
enroute home from Reno, where
they attended the national trap
shoot. Mr. Latourell is the Ford
representative In Morrow county
and is likewise a trapshooter of
considerable renown in the north
west, having won numerous prizes
and trophies at shoots held through
out Oregon and Washington. Mr.
Crawford is a newspaperman of
Heppner where he is associated with
his father and brother in publish
ing the Gazette Times of that city.
He is a nephew of O. G. Crawford,
linotyper on the Examiner, and the
party stopped in Lakeview to make
a short call on the latter only to,
find that he was out of the city. j
Lake County Examiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn and
Philip, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bar
ratt and Jim, returned the first of
the week from Montana where they
went shortly before the Fourth, the
men to look after sheep on summer
range near Browning. Recent rains
had Improved range conditions
there and sheep were reported to be
doing well, Some spring lambs
weighed while there tipped the
scales all the way from 110 to 120;
pounds. Henry Krebs mlde a ship
ment of 1700 head of spring lambs
from Spotted Robe last Friday for
the Chicago market, all of which
were in prime condition.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin of Wll
lard, Wash., were guests from Sat
urday until Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones in this city.
Mrs. Martin is a sister of Mr. Jones.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Jones drove to
Kinzua for a visit at the home of a
niece of Mr. Jones and Mrs. Martin,
whom they had not seen for over
30 years. Mr. Martin is head saw
yer in the mill at Willard where a
lot of lumber is being turned out
these days. .
Henry F. Blahm was here from
Walla Walla on Monday, remain
ing over until Tuesday, getting
some matters of business in connec
tion with his place west of town
settled up. He reports harvest pro
gressing in the Walla Walla section
and the yield falling somewhat be
low expectations. This was owing
to hot weather coming just when
the grain was maturing, causing it
to shrink.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Peck
of Eight Mile to Mr. Lawrence L.
Nichols of Jefferson county was an
event of Friday, July 6 and took
place at the Methodist parsonage in
this city, Rev. Joseph Pope per
forming the ceremony in the pres
ence of members of his family. The
young people will make their home
in Jefferson county where Mr. Nich
ols Is engaged in farming.
Vawter Parker, being a member
of the regular army reserve corps,
was ordered to report for duty at
Fort McArthur, San Pedro, Calif.,
the first of the week, and departed
for the south Wednesday morning.
He is a first lieutenant and his du
ties will be in connection with CCC
camps in the southern California
area.
Mrs. Clara Beamer motored to
Pendleton Wednesday where she
was called on matters of relief
work. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Alice Adkins who went on to Mil
ton to attend the annual confer
ence of the M. E. Church, South,
now in session there, and to enjoy
a visit with relatives and friends.
J. D. Cash and family and Spen
cer Crawford and family were vis
itors at Emigrant springs Sunday.
Robert Cash, John Crawford and
Daniel Chinn, three Scouts from
the Heppner troop were left there
to go into camp with other Scouts
from Pendleton, to remain for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson,
Kay and Mary Lou, reached home
Sunday on their return from Mon
tana, near Browning, where they
spent the Fourth. Their trip in
cluded a drive through Glacier Na
tional park, and they were loud In
their praise of the many beauties
seen.
Floyd Adams of Hardman came
to Heppner Sunday afternoon and
was taken to the hospital, suffering
an acute attack of appendicitis, At
the same time Mrs. Adams was call
ed to Portland to see her father
who is seriously 111. Mr. Adams was
able to return home Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins, res
idents of Camas prairie south of
Hardman, were visitors in the city
Monday. Mr. Collins reported the
timbered area to be getting quite
dry, though he augmented the wa
ter supply by drilling another well
at his place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson re
turned Tuesday from a visit to his
sheep located on the Blackfoot In
dian reservation In the vicinity of
Browning, Montana. He expected
to make shipment of the sheep to
the Chicago market but found them
not quite ready.
J. L. Gault, receiver of the Hepp
ner batiks, and S. E. Notson, his at
torney, wore In Fossil Tuesday on
matters of business in connection
with the settlement of affairs of the
trust. They also made a short stop
In Condon as they returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schwarz re
turned from Portland on Monday.
They are now getting packed up to
move to the city to live, Mr&,
Schwarz having recently disposed
of her residence property on Gale
street to J. O. Peterson.
Harry French was In the city
Monday from the ranch near Hard
man where he has been busy put
lng up a good hay crop. Ho ex
pected to move to his mountain
ranch shortly.
where they spent a short time re.
cently, while Mr. McNamer was
looking after his band of sheep lo
cated on the Blackfoot Indian res
ervation. Ellis Saling of Heppner, Wiley
Beneflel, Calvin Allen and Robert
Walpole of Irrigon, left Heppner
Monday morning for Benson Park
CCC camp near Bridal Veil. Judge
Campbell delivered the men at the
camp.
Dr. Percy McMurdo, who spent
several weeks at Heppner while his
brother, Archie D. McMurdo, was
on a trip east, departed Friday af
ternoon for his home in San Fran
cisco. 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
Mrs. Mercedes Foley, owner of
Hotel Heppner, was here Friday
from her home at The Dalles. She
is also owner of the Hotel Dalles
in that city.
To trade Wood for Forty-fold
or Hybrid 128 wheat, or for rye.
Will take some of all. Foster Col
lins Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell were
lone folks in this city for a short
time on Monday.
Wanted Washing, or anything I
can do. Ida McFerrin, 105 Gilmore
street, city.
New Plymouth as low as $733.00
delivered in Heppner. Heppner
Garage.
FOR SALE Broilers. Rufus Pie
per. 17-18
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Morrow County Pomona grange
met in Boardman last Saturday
with a large crowd attending from
out of town for the afternoon pro
gram which was open to the pub
lic. The program was: commu
nity singing; cornet duet, Jennie
Swendig and Irene Beamer, accom
panied at the piano by Marjorle
Parkerjaddress by Peter Zimmer
man, independent candidate for
governor; reading by Mr. Addis of
Pendleton; address by Hon. Walter
Pierce. The ladies of the Home Ec
onomics club served a lovely dinner
at noon and lunch in the evening
to the grangers and visitors.
A meeting of the North Morrow
County Fair board was called Mon
day evening and plans for the fair
were made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith and Mrs. Lucy Rodgers of
Heppner attended the meeting
which was held in Boardman. Those
on the fair board are Ed Sauders,
president; Mrs. Claud Coats, secre
tary; Mrs. Ray Brown, treasurer;
directors, Mrs. Houghton and Frank
Brace of Irrigon and Y. P. Ruther
ford and Geo. Wicklander of Board
man. A number of Boardman folks at
tended the show in Hermiston last
Friday when the Crosley refriger
ator was won by Dr. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Harwood of Redmond spent the
Fourth here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Blayden and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, of
Kennewick motored to Boardman
last Wednesday where they spent
the day at the George Blayden
home.
Bill Ayers returned home Satur
ay from Ukiah where he has been
working In a barber shop since be
fore the Fourth of July.
Word' has been received here by
the school board that Lucia Jen
kins, 5th and 6th grade teacher, has
recently been married and has re
signed her position here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown of Lu
cille, Idaho, came last week for a
visit at the Floyd Surface home.
On Monday Mr. Brown, Floyd Sur
face and Milton and Earl Cramer
and Basil left for the John Day
where they will spend a short time
mining for gold.
A number of prairie fires have
been burning on the desert south
west of the project recently. Last
week one burned all the range
south of the canal and for many
miles to the east. On Monday u
fire started at Castle Rock and was
moving east but was put out.
Art and John Madden sold 1500
lambs to a stock buyer recently.
The lambs were shipped by train to
Fargo, N. D., Monday.
Al Price's father from Portland
is visiting here this week.
The city Is without lights again
this week while Paul Hatcn is tak
ing the borrowed generator back to
Portland. He will bring back the
other generator which belongs to
the plant after having it repaired.
Mark Delano returned to Board-
man last week from Montana where
he has been for some time.
Neill and Mrs. Amy Claxton held a
family reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Neill Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter
Katherine and son James visited at
the Ralph Corrigall home Thursday
afternoon.
Misses Oleta and Lenna Neill at
tended the swimming and ice cream
social given at the home of Harvey
Meyers Sunday in honor of those
who played in his band at Echo
July 4th.
Mrs. Marion Finch and daughters
spent Sunday at the C. H. Bartholo
mew home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and children left Thursday morn
ing for the John Day river to look
after some bees. They returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Petticord and chil
dren returned to their home In Cor
vallis Saturday after spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Petticord's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carl
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
attended the show in Hermiston
Friday evening.
Mrs. OUie Neill and daughter Ne
va spent Sunday afternoon at the
W. J. Wattenburger home.
EXAMINER HERE SATURDAY.
C. M. Bentley, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs from the of
fice of P. J. Stadelman, secretary
of state, will be in Heppner next
Saturday, July 4, at the courthouse
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5
p. m. All those wishing licences or
permits to drive cars are asked to
get in touch with Mr. Bentley at
that time.
Certification Service Is
Aid to Oregon Farmers
Field inspection of the 1934 grass
and clover seed crops, small grains
and potatoes and other crops for
certification is now under way thru
out the state, reports from county
agents and extension service spec
ialists show. These Inspections are
made to determine purity, trueness
to variety, freedom from noxious
weeds and seed borne diseases and
other points.
This crops certification service
has been of major importance in
aiding Oregon farmers to build up
a reputation as producers of high
quality seed, says F. L. Ballard,
vice-director of the extension ser
vice. It has been largely responsi
ble for the growth of the small seed
production business of the state
from a half million dollars a few
years ago to between one and two
million at the present time.
Oregon, for example, is th only
state that produces Ladino clover
Beed in volume, much of which is
certified. Without field inspection,
Ladino seed cannot be told from
ordinary white clover seed. The
acreage of Ladino in Oregon has
increased from 131 acres in 1926 to
more than 11,000 acres this year,
and the seed of this giant white clo
ver is finding an expanding market
in many states. Bent grass seed
production, another development of
recent years in Oregon, has also
been materially aided by certifica
tion, and this state now produces
approximately 90 per cent of the
domestic seed supply of this grass.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mrs. Struthers is now visiting
with her mother at Reith.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Finch and
daughters Betty, Frances and Patty
and Mrs. Truman Sethers and
daughter Phoebe attended grange
meeting at Pleasant Point Satur
day evening.
George Adams is now working
for T. J. O'Brien through haying.
Mrs. O. F. Thomson and Mrs.
Sloan Thomson visited at the C, H.
Bartholomew home Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ne
va were business visitors in Her
miston Saturday.
T. J. O'Brien and son Malcolm
and Oliver Richardson returned
from the mountains Sunday after
looking about the sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
'That's our story and we're
Going To Stick To In
r
GOODWEaR,
J "call,, 75,e"",,rf-"l
IIIm
Ml m non-kid J I
mileage and THEN K Jf
ISOME! lowavL
fX
"You say 43 more non-skid
mileage; you put it too low"
report G-3 users. But we prefer
to be conservative.
Goodyear test drivers gave G-3's
harder use than most people give
tires established the 43 average.
That much extra at no extra cost is
plenty to offer so we'll stick to
saying: 43 More Miles of real non
skiet safety because of Flatter
Wider Tread .'. . More Center Trac
tion (16 more non-skid blocks)
. . . Heavier Tougher Tread (average
of 2 lbs. more rubber) . . . Super
twist Cord Body (supports heavier
tread safely)
Big Value.' Low Price.'
Goodyear Speedway
$ h -AO $ h .95
30i3V4 4.40-21
Other slzea In proportion
HI
ticea subject to change without notice. State tales tai, if any, additional.
VAUGHN & GOODMAN
HEPPNER, OREGON
Now! Prices Reduced
ON
Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tins of 12 Tablets
NOW
Bottles of 24
Tablets
1C
1
vjsQss fc.Ti,"'""""'' AY
Remember, too, that doctors ad
vise it. for it DOES NOT HARM
THE HEART. And that scientists
rate it among the fastest known safe
reliefs for pain. (See illustrations
below.)
Get Real BAYER Aspirin Sow at Lowest Prices in History!
So as to put the safety and quiet
action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin
within the reach of everyone, the
price you pay has now been reduced.
Reduced so low that nobody need
ever again accept some other prep
aration in place of the real BAYER
ASPIRIN that you've asked for.
15c now for tins nf 12 tablets.
25c now for bottles of 21 tablets.
And the big, family size, 100
tablet bottles nave again been re
duced in price. These new low
prices ore now in effect throughout
the United States.
So Always say "Bayer"
When You Buy
And remember, when you ask for
Bayer Aspirin at these new low
prices it's unnecessary now to accept
any other preparation in its place.
So never ask for it by the name
"aspirin" alone when you buy, but
alwavs say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin and
see that you get it.
Why Bayer Aspirin
Works So Fast
Drop Bayer
Aspirin Tablet
into a glass of
water.
By the time
it hits the bot
tom of the glass
it is disintegrating.
IN 2 SECONDS IT STOP WATCH
A Genuine finyer Aspirin Tablet starts
to disintegrate and go to work.
what Happens In These Classes
Happens in Your Stomach Genuine
BAY LiB Aspirin Tablets Start "Taking
Hold" of Pain a Few Minutes after
Taking.
Grain certification work was car
ried on in 22 Oregon counties, in
volving thp insnpntinn tf A Qfifi nci
of wheat, oats and barley last year,
accoraing to a report Dy rj. K. Jack
man, extension agronomist, and in
addition 4,050 acres of alfalfa, la
dino clover, red clover, bent grass
and English rye grass were inspect
ed and certified. A total of 1431
acres of potatoes in 16 counties also
received certification.
New certification rules and appli
cation blanks have just been issued
by the extension service and can be
obtained at the office of any county
agent. Growers desiring certica
tion this year are urged to make
application immediately.
Board, room and washing for
school children over 10. Mrs. Mary
Howard, Heppner, P. O. box 127. 24
Many OSC Students Make
Spring Term Honor Roll
In spite of popular opinion as to
the effect of spring weather on stu
dents' inclination to study, an un
usually large number of students
at Oregon State college made the
straight "A" , honor roll for last
spring term, according to the re
port just released by E. B. Lemon,
registrar. A total of 26 made per
fect grades, while 86 others made
averages of 2.5 or above. Although
men out-number women about two
to one in the student body, 12 of the
26 straight "A"s were made by
women.
Therald Moeller, senior in engin
eering from Toledo, and Henry
Levinger, senior in pharmacy from
Baker, tied for highest individual
honors by making perfect grades
for the seventh term during their
college careers.
Others on the straight "A" list
were as follows: Dilbur T. Cooney,
Roseburg; Virginia L. Fendall, For
est Grove; Thelma A. Gregory,
Newberg; Marion N. Nance, Hood
River; Gwendolyn I. Haight, Cot
tage Grove; Ewald Rohrman, Pen
dleton; I. Virginia Chase. Eugene;
Mildred M. Raasina, Astoria; Flet
cher Walker, Salem; Maxine Horn
back, Seattle; Matilda K. Hoist,
Juneau, Alaska; Carl Neusiis, Ba
ker; Kenneth R. Eldredge, Doro
thy Atwood, DeMaris Hertz, Noel
Larson, Marjorle L. Benton, Don E.
Johnson, and Ellen V. Lunn, Cor
vallis; Albert A. Rosenberg, Wal
demar A. Schmidt, Oscar Heintz,
Susan H. Miller and John M. Hogl,
Portland.
iTp:
Thrifty customers are hurrying to Penney's this week to snap up the big clearance
bargains! Don't miss this grand opportunity to save on timely needs with lots of sum
mer still ahead.
Many clearance kerns are not advertised but afl are plainly marked throughout
the store. Act now I
LADIES' NOVELTY
SHOES
Pump, tie, and strap. All good style
and good for long wear.
98c
Children's
Cotton Sleepers
Just the thing for warm nights; insures a good rest for them
25c
Smart New Summer Styles!
Vat-Dye Frocks
in cool cotton sheers and prints!
49c
The good styling, patterns, colors
make them remarkable at the price!
In a wide range of colorful patterns
with fresh organdy trimming at sleeve
and neckline! Cool, crisp! 14-44!
LACE COLLARS
Many to choose from
10c
BOY'S DENIM
JACKETS
49c
Genuine Bargains
BOYS'
School Pants
An assortment of patterns and sizes.
REDUCED TO
49c
pair
36-INCH COTTON
Dress Prints
All good patterns
10c
yard
BOYS' SUMMER
Wash Suits
Sizes 2 to 6 years
25c
each
T.
64-INCH WHITE
Table Damask
25c yard
ALWAYS SAY " BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY
SAVINGS FOR FRL, SAT., MON., j " 1
JULY 13, 14 AND 16 CM Q A D
PURE CANE
Get Your -iff Q7
r -i r- i t j lv LBS OlC
Family Lircle loday n
COFFEE II SOAP
ROASTER TO CONSUMER WHITE KING, gTEnulat- AQr)
AIRWAY, 3 LBS 65c ed soap. LGE. PKG AVls
!T- Keobsg..laun:..33c
DEPENDABLE, 2 LBS 57C 2 Bars W. K. Toilet Soap FREE with each
Vacuum Packed II 10 Burs Laundry
rpT7 A Dwight Edwards product BLACK, LB. 49c
JL JCiiV Delicious hot or cold. GREEN, LB. 39c
VEGETABLES FRUITS
BLACKBERRIES .... PER CRATE $I.IO
CELERY, Large Bunch 10c I STRING BEANS, 3 LBS 20c
TOMATOES, 3 LBS 25c I NEW SPUDS, 14 LBS 23c
LETTUCE, 2 Heads 15c ONIONS, 10 LBS 19c
SOUP ill PORK AND BEANS
M Van Camp's Tomato fZrk Van Camp Quality Tart
t REG. TINS AUC No. 300 size. PER TIN lC
MILK-Federal or Oregon MARSIIMALLOWS
12 OAn 5Q AQ PER Fluffiest of all f m
Tins OUC VO.UtJ CASE 4-oz. Ykg. 5c. 16-oz. PkS. J. i C