HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Glenn Burroughs, who with his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hackett visited
family is spending the summer at over Sunday with Heppner friends,
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. French Burroughs on Rhea
creek, is a professor in the state
teachers' college at Kirksville, Mo.
He and his famly arrived here some
two weeks ago, glad to be out of the
intense heat of the Mississippi val
ley. Severe conditions of drouth
prevailed there and the Bun shed its
blistering rays over the land relent
lessly. He states that the latest
word received from there was to
the effect that there had been no
let up and the thermometer regis
tered 107 In the shade. Mr. Bur
roughs is glad to be in Oregon and
enjoy the cooler weather conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson, daugh
ters Shirley and Dorotha, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell depart
ed Sunday on a motor trip to the
San Francisco bay region for a two
weeks' vacation. The Wilsons ex
pected to visit at the home of Mr.
Wilson's brother-n-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crawford, at
Sausalito, at which time Mr. Craw
ford is taking a vacation from his
job in the city, and the O'Donnells
will vist with relatives and friends
at points about the bay where they
used to live. They had some fore
bodings about running into diffi
culties because of the strike, but
decided to take the chance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cutler of
Phoenix, Arizona, passed through
Heppner Saturday, and Mr. Cutler
took a little time to look up some of
his old-time friends. Quite a few
years ago Mr. Cutler came to the
county to recover from what he
was advised was tuberculosis with
little hope held for his recovery. He
got a job working with sheep on the
Johnny Woodward farm, slept out
in the open and revived his health
only to find that he had not been
afflicted with tuberculosis at all. He
is now enjoying good health and
would like to hear from some of his
old buddies. His address is Route
5, Box 554, Phoenix, Ariz.
Why not have that Wet Finger
wave at Coxen & Chapin Beauty
Shop for 25c. Phone 1112.
Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs
and their son Glenn were visitors
here Wednesday. The harvest is
finished at theBurroughs farm and
a yield of 8 bushels to the acre is
reported. For the season, this is
much better than was expected, and
Mr. Burroughs is quite well satis
fied. Some other pretty fair reports
are coming in from the Rhea creek
and Jordan Butte sections, a num
ber of yields around 12 bushels be
ing gathered with the combines,
and the quality is good.
We heard a lot of boasting Mon
day about how a game of croquet
to be played that evening at the
Charley Barlow court was going to
turn out; the next day we heard no
boasting by the said parties for the
game did not end as per schedule.
Joe Snyder and Tom Humphreys
were pitted against Chas. Barlow
and Will Dix, and the former were
humiliated. Evidently some addi
tional coaching is needed, but not
on behalf of the winners.
Rodney Keating, who several
years ago called on most of the farm
homes in the county selling a lead
ing make of cream separator and
who since was graduated in law
from the University of Oregon, was
a Heppner visitor Saturday from
his oftice in Portland. He expected
to cover most of eastern Oregon
before returning to Portland in
making a survey of business condi
tions. '
$.450 Duart wave at Coxen &
Chapin Beauty Shop for $3.50 to
Aug. 1. Phone 1112.
From The Dalles Optimist we
learn that Miss Mary Van Vactor
of The Dalles and North Dalles,
has recently been appointed county
nurse for Klickitat county, Wash
ington, under the CWA program.
Miss Van Vactor, who begins her
new work Monday with her present
headquarters at Goldendale, is a
graduate of the Falrland Sanitar
ium in Seattle and The Dalles hos
pital training school for nurses.
Earl W. Gordon and J. Logic
Richardson were over Sunday vis-
itors in 'Portland, Mr. Gordon on
business and Mr. Richardson to
visit with his family in the city.
Mr. Gordon was privileged to hear
the address of Hugh S. Johnson,
NRA director, at the Multnomah
stadium there Sundayi afternoon.
They report considerable evidence
of the strike with the gasoline short
age most noticeable.
E. G. Noble and wife departed
Sunday morning for Blue Mountain
Springs to enjoy a vacation of a
week or so. Mr. Noble has been In
disposed somewhat for many weeks
and he expects the outing at the
springs to benefit him. Some fish
ing will also assist In keeping his
mind off his trouble which is an at
tack of arthrltts in the wrist joint
of the left arm.
Attending the funeral services of
the late Columbus A. Rhea held
here on Friday last were Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Brock and Mrs. James
Cooley of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Spencer and C. C, Rhea and
family of Stanfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Rhea of Redmond and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rhea of Portland.
Miss Klngsley Chapin, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Chapin, was taken to Pendleton
Monday evening by her father and
Dr. A. B. Gray for medical atten
tion at a hospital there. The little
girl has been quite ill for some time.
Mrs. Ellis Henrickson arrived
Sunday from her home at San Le
andro, Calif., and will visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones.
Mr. Jones met her at Arlington Sun
day night.
Wet flneer waves at Coxen &
Chapin, 20c. Phone 1112.
being guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Chapin. The Hack
etts, formerly located at Lexington
where Mr. Hackett was station
agent for the O.-W. R. & N Co., are
now located at Aberdeen, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Juday visited
last week at the home of Mrs. Ju
day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Florence Paul, sister of Mrs. Juday,
accompanied them to the Juday
home in Portland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Moore
and family visited in Heppner Sun
day from their home in Pendleton.
Mr. Moore is manager of the Pen
dleton Agricultural Credit associa
tion, the business of which he re
ported to be progressing nicely.
J. D. Cash and Spencer Crawford
motored to Emigrant Springs near
Meacham Sunday, bringing home
Robert Cash, John Crawford and
Daniel Chinn who spent a week
there at the Pendleton Boy Scout
encampment
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Latourell
and Miss Alice departed yesterday
morning for Port Angeles, Wash.,
where Mr. Latourell expected to
participate in the Washngton state
trapshooting tournament this week
end.
Mrs. Eph Eskelson left the first
of the week for Crater Lake for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Conder, who is employed as cashier
theij for the summer season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaDusire of
La Grande visted Sunday at the
home of Mrs. LaDusire's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner, and
with other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chapin, Sr.,
of Portland returned to their home
the first of the week after a. two
weeks' visit at the home of their
son, Ambrose Chapin.
J. G. Thomson, Jr., motored to
Portland over Sunday to visit Mrs.
Thomson who is ill at St Vincent's
hosplUJ. He reported her to be
doing quite well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt mo
tored to Portland Sunday morning
for a visit at the home of Mr. Bar
ratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Barratt
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, JULY 25th.
Board, room and washing for
school children over 10. Mrs. Mary
Howard, Heppner, P. O. box J27. 24
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson en
Joyed a motor trip the end of thei
week to Rainier National park.
$4.50 Oil Permanent wave for on
ly $3.50 at Coxen & Chapin Beauty
Shop to Aug 1. Phone 1112.
T. J. O'Brien, lower Butter creek
sheepman, was transacting business
in the city Tuesday.
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.
guest of Miss Oleta Neill at the T.
J. O'Brien home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
daughter Juanita and son P.ay were
business visitors in Heppner Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and
family and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Neill
and Mrs. Amy Claxton were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family were over-night guests at
the Mike Healy home in Boa.rdman
Sunday.
Earle Wattenburger attended the
dance in Heppner Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
visited at the Frank Myers home
Saturday afternoon.
Adam Knoblock, the government
trapper, was on Little Butter creek
Wednesday setting traps for coyotes.
ON OREGON FARMS
Corvallis Damage by squash
bugs has been reported to the O. S.
C. experiment station here from
southern Oregon, the Willamette
valley and the vicinity of Ontario
this year, according to Dr. Don C.
Mote, entomologist, and in past
years considerable damage has been
done by this pest along the upper
Columbia river near Hermiston.
The squash bug differs from most
of the large insects that infest gar
dens, Dr. Mote says, in that it has
piercing mouth parts and sucks the
juice of plants, feeding extensively
on gourds, melons, pumpkins, and
squash. They have also been found
in enormous quantities on the so
called "Man in the ground." Be
cause of their sucking habits they
can be killed only by contact sprays,
and recent tests indicate that the
pyrethrum spray known as Pyro
cide 20, applied according to direc
tions on the can, will kill the insects
when applied to them. Several py
rethrum sprays are on the market
under various commercial names,
such as Evergreen 20, Red Arrow
and others. Evergreen 20 is said
to have the same toxic constituents
as Pyrocide 20 which was used in
the tests.
St. Helens The value of West
ern Rye grass as an emergency
crop that will make hay the same
year it is planted has been demon
strated in Columbia county where
considerable of it was planted this
spring after the winter floods and
excellent results are being obtained,
according to George A. Nelson,
county agent. On the Herman Man
nen farm at Midland Western Rye
was planted the first of April and
was ready to cut 80 days later. It
will undoubtedly produce two and
three tons per acre, Mr. Nelson said.
Canyon City The grasshopper
menace in Grant county, so far as a
serious infestation goes, is a thing
of the past for this year, reports
County Agent R. G. Johnston. The
Logan Valley Cattlemen's associa
tion worked diligently and with
federal aid for supplies has com
pletely wiped out the beds in that
district, Mr. Johnston says, thus
saving summer feed for at least
4000 head of cattle. The main beds
in the Fox Valley district were also
poisoned and killed out before the
hoppers spread very badly.
Strawberry Tests Point
To Better New Varieties
Results of this year's work in
strawberry breeding at the Oregon
State college experiment station are
highly encouraging to those who
have been endeavoring to get Ore
gon growers better commercial pre
serving and canning strawberry
varieties, reports George F. Waldo,
U. S. D. A. specialist working in
connection with the Oregon sta
tion. Farmers who visited the berry
plots this year during the various
field days saw more than 5000 seed
ling plants that had never before
fruited, and saw hundreds of oth
ers held over from previous years
for further testing.
Waldo now reports that from
those that fruited this year for the
first time he was able to select 96
that showed enough promise for
continued testing.
To hold its place as an important
canning and preserving center in
the strawberry industry, Oregon
needs a variety that is better than
the Marshall for the preserving
trade, and one that is better in
some respects than either the Et
tersburg or the Corvallis for the
canning trade, says E. H. Wiegand,
head of the work in horticultural
products at O. S. C.
For commercial preserving the
trade demands a bright red berry
of medium size with bright yellow
seeds. One of the U. S. D. A. crosses
has these characteristics but is un
suited otherwise for this region. It
is now being used in further cross
ing, and seedlings from it crossed
On Any
MEAD
Bicycle
whether you buy from
your Local Dealer or
from us direct.
5avel(mo
On Your SJejrote
Prices From 19 75 Up
Get full particulars
by mail today. Use
coupon below.
ROAD TVll
TEST
with Redheart this year were ex
ceptionally promising, Waldo re
ports. Before the. specialists will recom
mend a new variety for distribution
they test is for six or seven years
to make sure as to its vigor, pro
ductivity, freedom from disease and
other characteristics aside from the
color, flavor, size and general na
ture of the fruit itself.
Results on this year's irrigation
tests are not complete but general
observation showed a considerable
increase in yield with irrigation and
revealed that the matted row yield
ed more than the hill system with
irrigation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gault arrived
home Saturday afternoon from
Canyon City where they spent sev
eral days during the past week.
Try our $3.50
$2.50 until Aug. 1.
Duart wave for
Coxen & Chapin.
Chas. Becket was in town Tues
day from the Eight Mile farm.
Sold On Approval
You are allowed 30
days' actual riding
test before sale is
binding.
nr T 1 for Catalo
YYnie lOOay Premium Offer and
name of nearest Mead Dealer,
CUT OH THIS UMB
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson
of Lexington spent Sunday after
noon at the C. H. Bartholomew
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Neill and
Mrs. Amy Claxton were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Plourd Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
family went to Heppner Tuesday
evening to see their new grandson,
Edward Lee, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Cox.
Lloyd Baldridge is now employed
at the A. J. Vey ranch.
Mrs. Antone Cunha and daughter
Mary, Wesley Poff and George Ad
ams spent Sunday afternoon at the
T. J. OBrien home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson vis
ited Sunday afternoon at the C. H.
Bartholomew home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family were business visitors in
Heppner Friday. Miss Marie Healy
remained in Heppner to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovejoy from
Wilder, Idaho, were over-night
guests of Mrs. Amy Claxton at the
W. D. Neill home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
daughter Juanita and son Ray spent
Sunday afternoon at the Frank Ay
ers home.
A reunion of the Neill family was
held at the Roy Neill home Sunday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Neill
from Buffalo, Mo and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Amy Claxton, from Spring
field, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and
family visited at the Fred Hosklns
home on Rhea creek Tuesday.
Roy Jarmon from Portland spent
the week' end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon.
Miss Helen Healy is now visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kenny.
Band practice was held at Pine
City Friday under the direction of
Harvey Meyers from Echo.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh
ter Iris and son Raymond visited at
the A. Cunha home Friday. .
Mrs. O. F. Thomson spent Sunday
at the E. P. Jarmon home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family attended church in Umatilla
Sunday morning.
Miss Lenna Neill visited Miss Iris
I Omohundro Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Neva Neill was an over-night
Mead Cyola Co., Chicago, U. S. JL
Please send full information and name of near
est dealer.
' Name
Street or
P.O.Box.
Tovm
Special
Offer
2082
.State
J Guaranteed. Lamps,
l wheels, equipment,
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AIR-CONDITIONED
Observation and Dining Cars
V3IITIH
Semi
centennial
Celebration
IjiGrando,
Oregon
July 19-20-21
Reduwd Fares
PORTLAND ROSE
Now air-condifoned Observation and Dining
Cars to make your comfort supreme.
Fresh, clean, purified air tempered to your
utmost comfort at all seasons of the year.
OTHER FEATURES) Modern Standard Sletpanj new
typ Tourist Slpr; da lux Chair Car. Barber ihop.
Bath. Radio, library. Buffet, oda fountain. Thoto fam
ous meals at popular pricei. Off-the-tray food service.
Sleeping Car Rates Now Less
local Agent will quota low fares to all points
and help you plan trip.
C ITIES TO BE SI RVEYED.
Eugene, Ore. Three cities in
Oregon, to be chosen for their repu
tation as well governed municipal
ities, will be surveyed by experts
under the direction of the League of
Oregon Cities, as part of the organ
ization's program of maintaining a
clearing house on municipal affairs,
it has been announced here by Hesv
man Kehrli, executive secretary of
the league and director of the Uni
versity of Oregon's bureau of mu
nicipal research and service.
Oregon City will be the first to be
surveyed, and Charles McKinley,
professor of political science at
Reed college, will be in charge. Mr.
McKinley is also a member of the
Portland city planning commission,
and is an expert in this work.
Selection of two other cities, one
of a population from 8,000 to 12,000!
and the other from 2000 to 2500, will
be announced later.
"Oregon City was chosen aa the
first city to be surveyed because of
the fine reputation It has established
for financial administration and ef
ficient service during the recent
years," said Mr. Kehrli. "This rep
utation has been established by the
testimony of city officials who have
received many helpful suggestions
from the officials of Oregon City
during recent years, and by the tes
timony of business and financial
agencies that come in contact with
cities throughout the state."
When the survey is completed
copies will be sent out to all civic
officials, and to anyone interested,
it is stated. It is planned to pub
lish the findings in The Common
wealth Review, journal of the col
lege of social science of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
1 -
..Free iWAMVi
m
UNION PACIFIC
Sample round trip
fares to Chicago
$80 85 A" chair
$04.) hcI.,h tr.
$-) Jfl Standard Slcop
O "er berth xtr
Proportionately low round trip
faroi to othor point! oait.
cm
Fresh Produce
LETTUCE, fancy 2 for 15c
LEMONS, fancy, Doz. 35c
CELERY, fancy, Bunch 10c
FEATURING
CANTALOUPES
Fancy IRRIGON
MED. SIZE .... 6 FOR 29c
LARGE SIZE, 3 FOR 25c
a
SPUDS A
Extra quality
ONIONS -lA Lbs.
Sweet Spanish M."
Lbs
19c
PICKLES
C. & H. Brand in fruit jar top
containers.
32 OZ. DILLS 29c
32 OZ. SWEET 39c
16 OZ. DILLS 19c
16 OZ. SWEETS 23c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
100 lbs S5.79
SAVINGS for FrL-Sat, July 20-21, Inc.
Featuring BACON
25c
Fancy Sugar Cure Medium Weight, Well Streaked
PER
POUND
SOAP
10
BEANS
10
LARD
39c
49c
98c
BAKING POWDER
Liberty White Laundry
LARGE BARS
Small Whites or Mexican Reds
LBS
8 Pure Hog Lard
-LB. PAILS, EACH
Calumet Double Acting
tl LBS. .. 98c is $1.59
Featuring COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 65c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 79c
DEPENDABLE 2 LBS. 57c
Vacuum Packed
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