HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934,
PAGE THREE
! 1
tr u j
Charles Becket, in town Sunday
from the Eight Mile farm, reported
harvest finished with an average
yield of 12 bushels. Though the
yield is much lighter than normal,
it is considered good for the season.
Floyd Adams of Hardman entered
the veterans hospital at Walla Wal
la the last of the week for treat
ment. Mr. Adams has suffered ill
health since being hurt in a com
bine accident last fall.
C. J. D. Bauman and S. E. Not
son returned on Tuesday from Port
land. The sheriff was In the city at
tending the meeting of the state
central committee of Oregon repub
licans, while the district attorney
was looking after some legal mat
ters. Incidentally, he took in the
republican meeting also and wit
nessed the proceedings as that body
went into action for a new set up.
Feeling pretty good over the vic
tory of last week, W. O. Dix Issued
a challenge to all comers for a ser
ies of six croquet games. Tom
Humphreys accepted the challenge
for Monday evening and laid the
challenger in the shade, playing the
game on the Stanley Minor court.
Whether the challenge still stands,
we have not been informed, but
other battles are in prospect
Mrs. O. T. Ferguson left yester
day for the home near Gold Beach
after visiting here for several weeks.
She was accompanied by her grand
son, Dickie Ferguson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ferguson. Mr. Fer
guson will remain here for a time
to look after business interests.
Mrs. Joel R. Benton was taken to
Portland on Thursday last in the
Phelps ambulance, and Is now un
der the care of a physician in the
city. Mrs. Benton has been ill for
some time, but from latest reports
she is improving. Mr. Benton is in
Portland with his wife.
Walter Bray was in town Monday
from the farm down Umatilla way,
brining over some choice peaches
for disposal on the local market. He
reported the peach crop as fair in
his vicinity. He, usually has a large
quantity of melons, but the crop
this year was poor.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers returned
home Monday evening after spend
ing two weeks at Salem and Port
land attending educators' meetings.
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. McNamer who motored to Port
land Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bleakman were
visitors last week at the home of
Mr. Bleakman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Bleakman. They have
been near Yakima where Mr. Bleak
man has a position on highway
work.
Leonard Carlson was a visitor in
the city Tuesday from the Goose
berry farm. He reported harvest
finished with an average of 12 bu
shels to the acre, one field of 100
acres going 14 bushels.
J. O. Turner finished with the
combining of his wheat on the farm
north of Swaggart buttes Wednes
day, and reports a fair yield for this
season, the grain going about 8
bushels to the acre.
Harlan J. Devin writes this paper
that he is nicely situated at Condon
and likes his place with the Safe
way store there well, as he is begin
ning to make the acquaintance of
the Condon folks.
Ed Musgrave was here from his
Rhea creek ranch Wednesday. He
raised some wheat on his place this
season but the yield was light. Oth
er crops, however, will be pretty
good.
For sale or trade. One Interna
tional hay loader in good condition,
only slightly used. Will sell very
reasonably or trade for what I can
use. E. H. French, Hardman. 20-23
Lee Reaney of Salem was a visit
or in Heppner on Saturday, look
ing after'some business affairs. He
is also visiting with friends and rel
atives at Lexington, his old home.
Fred Rood of Hillsboro and Fred
Deshon of Portland, executors of
the estate of the late Fannie Rood,
were at Heppner Saturday on mat
ters of business of the estate.
Dan Doherty and Barney Mc
Devitt were visitors in town from
Juniper canyon Saturday. It was
showering some when they left
home but the rain was light.
R. V. Jones was here Friday from
Irrlgon. He Is now inspector un
der the code for watermelon pro
ducers of this district, and was here
interviewing merchants.
Mrs. James G. Thomson, Jr., has
returned home from Portland where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis. She is convalescing
quite nicely at present.
Ellis Thomson departed for Eu
gene Wednesday and will remain
over the week end, taking in the
Oregon Trail celebration and pag
eant. Henry Smouse was in the city
Monday from the north lone dis
trict. Harvest out his way Is well
over, with yields generally light.
Mrs. Edward Chlnn and son Dan
iel departed by train for Portland
Monday night to spend a week vis
iting with friends In the city.
Mrs. Clara Beamer and daughter,
Miss Irene, departed for Portland
Tuesday afternoon to spend a few
days in the city.
Ray Drake, in the Sand Hollow
district, completed his harvest this
week with a 14-bushel average.
Martin Lovgren was in town on
Tuesday from the farm In upper
Eight Mile.
Canning peaches for sale. Walter
Bray, Umatilla, Ore. tfp.
I Word from southern California
states that Vawter Parker had ar
rived and assumed his duties as
lieutenant in charge of army work
at a CCC camp at Glendale. The
camp proper is located about half
way between Glendale and Burbank
and is within six miles of Holly
wood where Garfield Crawford, an
uncle of Mr. Parker's resides, and
who called upon the young lieuten
ant shortly after arrival. Mr. Par
ker will be in the south for six
months, according to instructions
when he left Heppner week- before
last
Wm. Pleiss arrived in Heppner
the first of the week from Califor
nia where he has been since leaving
here several years ago. Mr. Pleiss
formerly followed tailoring at
Heppner, and later farmed just
above the forks of Willow creek.
The local union missionary so
ciety will meet at 2:30 Friday after
noon, July 27, in the parlors of the
Church of Christ
Gordon Ridings of Eugene ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Clark.
Mrs. Truman Babb and Mrs. Josie
Jones returned home on Saturday
from a visit of a few days at Port
land.
F.riU RprPHtrnm fidnsphprrv far
mer, was attending to business mat
ters in cms cuy on saiuraay.
Josephine Mahoney left for Port
land Wednesday to spend a fort
night vacationing.
SDecial on nermanents. $2.50. till
July 31. Adele's Beauty Shoppe,
phone 1202.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Clair Caldwell has been quite ill
the past week with an attack of appendicitis.
At the school meeting Wednesday
night Don Rutledge was given the
job of driving the school bus the
coming year.
Chas. Steward returned Wednes
day from the veterans hospital at
Walla Walla.
Miss Helen Buhl is a guest at the
Glenn Aldrich home.
Mrs. Nora Wilson has purchased
the Glenn Ball home in Irrlgon. Mr.
Ball will move his family to Yaki
ma in the near future.
Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ot
to Barnes, came down from La
Grande Friday for a visit with her
mother.
Bessie and Chas. Wilson and Ray
Sparks left Sunday for Yakima to
work in the fruit.
Several of the local people are
trucking watermelons to Pendleton,
La Grande and Baker. The melons
must be sold according to the melon
code. Stamps can be purchased at
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company
office.
Perry Loften and son from La
Grande visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Barnes Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Grabiel, Earl Leach and
Mrs. Earl Isom left Thursday for
Imbler to visit relatives.
Maxwell Jones returned home
from Baker Sunday where he has
been in the CCC camp the past
year. He will remain and help on
the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell and
two children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowluare motored
to Hermiston Sunday to attend the
funeral of the son of Rev. and Mrs
Briggs who passed away Friday
night "
Frank Brace was a Heppner vis
itor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand and
Mrs. Geo. Rand motored to Hood
River one day last week.
R. V. Jones was appointed to
oversee the sales of melons in this
district under the new code which
goes Into effect July 27.
Frank Leicht, daughter Nellie and
the Misses Belle and Josephine
Fredrickson motored to Ritzville,
Wn., Monday.
Don Isom spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Isom.
Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughter
Nellie motored to Walla Walla Saturday.
Dr. Christopherson of Hermiston
and a doctor from the state tuber
culosis hospital at The Dalles were
In town Saturday. Their report
shows there is not a case of T. B. in
this district.
Oregon Poultrymen Seek
Aid in Disease Control
Oregon poultrymen have decided
to wage a determined fight If neces
sary, first to get federal assistance
in the working out of control of the
disease coccidiosis, and then to con
vince state and national authorities
of the importance of the poultry in
dustry entitling it to more consider
ation in research and other govern
mental programs.
This was decided at the eleventn
annual convention just held at Ore
gon State college where plans were
laid and money appropriated to this
end by the Oregon Poultrymen's as
sociation which holds its annual
meeting each year in" connection
with the convention.
Fred H. Cockell of Milwaukie re
ported on the progress so far tow
ard getting a federal appropriation
to center a national research pro
ject in coccidiosis control here in
Oregon with Dr. W. T. Johnson,
poultry pathologist at O. S. C, In
charge. He said he finds that Dr.
Johnson is unquestionably the out
standing authority in this country
on this national problem, but that
with the discontinuance of the state
funds for this work the research Is
languishing.
Close to 300 men and women at
tended the one-day convention this
year and heard a program crowded
with educational addresses on pro
duction, disease control, and marketing.
Prospects are good for better
price conditions for the coming six
months or a year in eastern mar
kets, according to H. E. Shackelton,
assistant manager of the Pacific
Egg Producers of New York, the
sales agency handling west coast
eggs through the several coopera
tive concerns. He said western
growers can maintain or even in
crease their present favorable dif
ferential over eastern producers if
they will keep "one jump ahead" in
their breeding, feeding and general
production and standardization pro
gram as developed by their college
and association leaders.
Morris Christiansen of McCoy
was elected president for next year,
L. E. Babe, McMinnville, vice-president,
and F. L. Knowlton, Corvallis,
secretary. Directors are Monroe
Nance, Roseburg, and Mrs. W. H.
Thompson, Canby.
MED FORD FOLKS VISIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Young, for
mer Morrow county residents, now
located at Medford, expected to
leave today on their return home
after a visit of several days with
relatives and friends here and at
Lexington. The came north by way
of Crater Lake where they enjoyed
a visit with a daughter and Mrs.
Gladys Conder, both of whom are
employed at the lake resort. Mr.
Young is head janitor of Medford
schools.
IO Years Ago
THIS WEEK
(From Gazette Timet, July 24, 1924.)
S. E. Notson, who is attending
the anti-crime conference under
auspices of the Northwest Associa
tion of Sheriffs and Police at Seattle
this week, is on the program as one
of the speakers.
W. A. Richardson returned home
Sunday evening from the Elks na
tional convention at Boston. It
has been 46 years since Mr. Rich
ardson left Boston, his boyhood
home.
J. O. Turner and Sam Turner each
sold several hundred sacks of seed
wheat Friday to Tom Boylen, Jr.,
and A. E. Wattenburger of Butter
creek. The price received was $1.10
in the field, sacks furnished by the
buyers.
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1333
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
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CLEARANCE SALE All spring
and summer merchandise greatly
reduced. CURRAN READY TO
WEAR and MILLINERY.
FREE Housewives
Write ii for a free 10c bottle of
Liquid Veneer nnd we will include
the true story, "How 1 Became Rich
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bottle from your denier, which car
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able In delightful lilverplated table
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EXTRA SPOON FREE
If you will mail us this ad with
the certificate from the bottle you
buy, we will send you one antra tea
spoon free, together with silverplate
you select for the certificate. Only
one ad accepted with each certificate.
We guarantee the silverplate will de
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A postcard brings you the 10c
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64 Liquid Veneer Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y,
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People who got the new G-3
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Prices tubject to change without
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Vaughn 6 Goodman
Heppner, Oregon
Picnic Pointers Given
By Recreation Leader
No activity is more conductive to
good fellowship and healthful rec
reation than a picnic, and almost
any Oregon community can profit
from at least one community picnic
during the summer, says Miss Ger
trude Skow, home demonstration
agent at large, and author of a
monthly recreation bulletin issued
by the home economics division of
the Oregon Extension service. The
most recent of these publications,
which is free on request, contains
suggested programs, planning de
tails, games and other entertain
ment features helpful to those in
charge of a community picnic or
for a smaller group.
For an all-day community outing,
Misg Skow suggests the following
order of events: Entertainment for
the early arrivals, games before
dinner, dinner, community singing,
address, mixed games, and contests.
It is usually best, she says, for the
one in charge to appoint commit
tees to care for entertainment, re
freshments, grounds, attendance,
clean-up, and probably another to
be responsible for the entire pro
gram of the day.
A band or an orchestra is always
enjoyed, but lengthy speaking or
literary programs are to be avoid
ed. It is well to plan for the enter
tainment and supervision of young
er children, including, if possible, a
sand box with cups and dishes, and
someone to teach them singing and
games.
The Gazette Times Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try it
CANADA EASES Dt'TIES.
Ottawa, Canada, July 18. An an
nouncement of considerable inter
est to those contemplating a Can
adian vacation is the recent modi
fying of the customs regulations on
tourists' outfits. Outboard motors,
tents, and camp equipment, on
which a deposit has been required
in the past, are now Included with
the articles that may be admitted
free of either duty or deposit Oth
er articles in this class are guns and
rifles, fishing tackle, golf clubs, ten
nis racquets and cameras. Com
plete information on such matters
is contained in a leaflet "How to
Enter Canada," issued by the Na
tional Parks of Canada, Depart
ment of the Interior, here.
Chrysler-Plymouth agency. New
and used car a Heppner Garage.
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AIRWAY 3 LBS. 65c 10 LB. LIGHT 74c
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