HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936 PAGE THREE Isml lEInpp( mi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridings started Sunday on their return trip to New York after spending the summer with relatives here and at Eugene. Mr. Ridings, ex-U. of O. basketball star, has been coaching and teaching In Seth Low junior college in the big city for several years. Mrs. Ridings spent the last week here at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark. She took In the Rodeo of which she was the first queen fifteen, years ago. Mra J. F. Vaughn sustained a painful Injury Monday while at work at the relief office. She fell against the corner of an open drawer with her shoulder. The In jury has kept her confined at home since, and x-ray examination was made of the member. Mr. Vaughn was gone at the time, having driven to Pendleton with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, who is visiting there with Mrs. Anna Keithley. Visitors at Rodeo time were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blahm and daugh ter, Mrs. Katie Brickner, and Mrs. Marie Eggers and little daughter, all of Walla Walla. The Blahms lived for many years on Willow creek about four miles northwest of Heppner and always enjoy a visit to the scene of their former home and endeavors. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tenney had as guests during the Rodeo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodges and daughter, Nancy Lee, of Portland. The Hodges had spent a month on the McKenzie river and wound up their vacation by witnessing the Hepp ner Rodeo. Nancy Lee Hodges is first cellist in the Portland Junior Symphony orchestra. Buck Lieuallen, former state po liceman and now In charge of the American Legion fight and wrest ling cards in Pendleton, was an In terested onlooker at arena events during the Rodeo. Buck, brought a "stable" of fighters and wrestlers to participate In the cards staged in the open air arena Friday and Saturday nighta ? Miss Betty Jannt of 221 NE Stanton St., Portland, is visiting for a fortnight at the Rhea creek home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle. Mr. Biddle, in town Tuesday, reported the young lady as greatly enjoying the opportunity for horseback riding and other features of country life. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone took time off from their official duties at the Eastern Oregon State hospital Saturday and trekked to Heppner to take in the finals of the Rodeo. The Stones were residents of Hepp ner many years when Mr, Stone .was harness maker at the Noble Saddle shop. O. G. Crawford departed for Port land Tuesday morning after spend ing two months here assisting at the Gazette Times office. He was accompanied as far as The Dalles by W. Vawter Parker, who trans acted business there and returned on the train Tuesday night R. W. "Bob" Fletcher, Pendle ton Round-Up booster, was busy putting out Round-Up literature and advertising in Heppner the last of the week. Fletcher and other members of his family were here attending Heppner's pageant of the wild west. James N. Luper, Morrow county pioneer who has been confined to his bed for the last three years from a broken hip, took severely ill Sat urday and was moved from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Truman Babb, to Morrow General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson left Heppner Monday for their home at Forest Grove after a ten-days' visit at the E. E. Edwards home. They were spectators at the Rodeo while guests of friends in Heppner over the week end. Prominent Pendletonians who forsook the Round-Up city for a few hours Saturday and came to Heppner for the final program of the Rodeo were J. J. Hamley, Roy Ritner, Dr. F. E. Farrior and John A. Beckwith. Harvey Miller and R. B. Rice, members of the local compliance committee under AAA, went to Spokane Monday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dudley of Athena were interested spectators at the Heppner Rodeo Saturday. Ellis Thomson departed the first of the week for New York for an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kirk are on their annual visit to the county from their home at Vernonla. John can't resist the call of the wild and he and Mrs. Kirk were in attend ance at the Rodeo. Billie O'Rourke, creameryman of Pendleton who has many friends here made when he resided in Heppner several years ago, was among Pendletonians taking in the Rodeo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otto of Irri gon were business visitors in the city Tuesday. Mr. Otto is a brother of the late Oscar Otto, one-time Heppner music dealer. Here from Prairie City to attend the Rodeo were Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Sallng. They had been In the county on a visit and remained over for the big show. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson of Monument were included in the list of visitors who filled the grandstand at the Heppner Rodeo grounds Sat urday. Mrs. Truman Babb left Tuesday morning for Ontario to join her husband who Is building a house there for E. L. Morton's mother. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendleton, will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES DAY, SEPT. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of Long Creek were among others from their town attending the Ro deo Saturday. Frank Mason, Jr., and bride re turned to their home on Rhea creek Monday evening after a two weeks' honeymoon. Here from Athena Saturday to attend the Rodeo was Chance Rogers. BOARDMAN By LA VERN BAKER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bates of Cali fornia are visiting at the home of H. E. Bates. Virginia Compton is spending- a few days in Hermiston visiting the Mackans. A birthday party was held at the Ransier home last Friday evening for Mrs. Kunze. Several friends were in and everyone enjoyed the occasion. Katherine, Mike and Bobby Gor- ham returned to their home In Council Bluffs, Iowa, last Friday after spending a month visiting rel atives here. The .Townsend picnic held here last Sunday was voted a real suc cess. The honor guests were Mrs. Brown of Heppner and Sam F. Smith. A large crowd attended. Miss Clara Ruff has resigned from from the Boardman school. She Is to teach in Newberg. Pat Healy was brought home Saturday from the Pendelton hos pital. He was reported doing very well. Silver Tea was held at Mrs. Ma- combers' home this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Schunk and son of Oregon City visited at the Coats home over the week end. Mrs. Eva Warner returned home Saturday evening after spending the summer in Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. Art Allen took their children to Pendleton Monday to have their tonsils removed. Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mrs. Edith Hen dricks and Mrs. R. Wilson went to Walla Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood have moved to the Goodwin house. Want Ads For Sale Rosen seed rye. Rufus Pieper. Lexlneton. 26-28 Lost Chev. wheel and tire be tween Heppner and Butter creek on Lexington road. Finder notify L. D. Neill, Pine City. ltp Weiner pigs for sale. Blaine Cha pel, Hardman. Weiner pigs for sale. Arnold Pie per, Lexington. LOST Brown umbrella. Mrs. Lou Rea. ' HP Fnr Hale Four Llncoln-RambOU lllet crossbred bucks, 8 years old. T. J. O'Br en. Lena. ure. PIANO FOR SALE: Standard make nlano near Heppner. Will sacrifice for unpaid balance. A snaD. Easv terms. Write Tallman Piano Store. Salem. Ore. 26-27 Four aged fine bucks for sale. O. C. Stephens, Hardman. zwop Fnp Hh1 62 acres. 66 under lrri gatlon; buildings; best alfalfa land. For information write mrs. nor ence Myers, Boardman, ure, Mntpmltv and convalescent cases Price Outlook Good for Oregon Livestock Output The 1937 market outlook for ani mal products is comparatively fa vorable for most items, with the prospective supply smaller than in 1936, according to the current Ag ricultural Situation and Outlook report issued by L. R. Breithaupt, extension agricultural economist at Oregon State college., The report deals with the poul try, dairy and livestock outlook, FRESH FRUITS and Vegetables give Springtime zest to our menu. Fresh Strawberries with rich cream or in delicious shortcake Fried Chicken Elkhorri Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. with considerable space devoted al so to crop prospects of interest to Oregon growers The market outlook for dairy products la good, as the demand is growing stronger while the per cap ita supply of milk will probably be somewhat smaller during the next few years than during the Imme diate past In the last 10 years the general trend of farm prices of but terfat in Oregon from year to year has been closely associated with the trend of consumer purchasing pow er as indicated by the factory pay rolls in the United States, says Breithaupt. This has been increas ing steadily since the low point of 1932 and further improvement is In prospect The other major factor in deter mining dairy products prices is the milk cow population. On January 1 of this year the number of milk cows on farms in the United States was estimated at 25,623,000 or ap proximately 200 per thousand peo ple. Indications are for some re duction in cow numbers by next January, and further improvement in factory payrolls, which would be expected to result In some bet terment in prices, seasonal changes considered. Marketing of cattle and hogs dur ing the next few months may be expected to be larger, owing to the short supply and higher prices for feeds in areas affected by the drouth, the circular continues. To some extent the increase in slaugh ter will be offset by stronger con sumer demand, but the price out look is better for beef next spring and summer than during the com ing fall and winter. Well finished beef cattle are expected to be in better demand than stackers and feeders. The 1937 market outlook for hogs is strong, although marketings may be heavy during the last half of 1936. The drouth has materially affected the market outlook for hogs. NYA Aid Again Allotted Needy College Students Applications for financial assist ance under the National Youth ad ministration for attending Oregon State college are now being re ceived by E. B. Lemon, registrar. Mr. Lemon has just been notified that the program will be continued at O. S. C. and all other qualified higher educational institutions on essentially the same basis as last year. Applications will be received up to September 1, following which committees will start the work of selection to determine the most worthy among those who have asked this aid to attend college. Requirements are that a student to receive this work-aid, must be between the ages of 16 and 25, in clusive, mus show promise on the basis of high school or past college record of doing creditable scholastic work, and must be able to show that he or she requires such aid In order to attend college. All stu dents who receive the help must work on a regular hourly basis at the prevailing rate for the type of work they do. All sorts of work projects were carried through under the plan, the chief requirement being that it must be useful work which would not otherwise be done, as the college Is not permitted to replace regular employees by this means. Inquiries already show that there will be more demand for this aid than can be supplied, but the com mittee in charge is prepared to make a careful examination of each application in order to extend help to those most worthy. Players! Learn with The American Boy Boys and young men who want to improve their crawl stroke, their basket shooting, their hurdling, their tennis backhand, or their ball carrying, can enlist the aid of the nation's foremost coaches and play ers by subscribing to THE AMER ICAN BOY magazine and following the sports interviews and fiction stories that appear each month. For the coming year staff writers have gone to two of the greatest football teams In the country Min nesota and Southern Methodist for first hand tips on strategy, blocking, ball carrying, passing, and the fine points of line play. They have written the story of Bobbie Wilson, Ail-American halfback. They have interviewed famous track coaches like Bernle Moore and Bob Simpson. Have gone to the University of Oklahoma to learn how college champions wrestle, to Notre Dame for the story of the building of a great basketball team. They have sought out famous base ball players, swimmers, tennis champions and All-American backs, to get their story of how to play the game. AMERICAN BOY fiction is jam med with Instructive background details telling how to play a better game. And the rest of the maga zine is jammed with adventure, ex ploration, vocational help and ar ticles vital to boys. Ohio State University's track head, coach of the famous sprinter and low hurdler, Jesse Owens, asd GO PEIIDIETO.T ROUND-UP September 10,11,12 10W RAIL FARES, UNION 'ACIFICL re r da. 3 "I a T5 rr "D s-Tl re M "1 w 0) u r o 3 re o o. ? S f P S.3 S.3 04 0 TJ o 5 " Sir- n 3K p a tf II i 2 3 ST O s V HI v. a 3 1 IP re 2 H to H (0 w 3 0 p g 5 to d X K5 1 31 pr o 9 P ST g. i r m m 7S O School Starts TUESDAY September 8 and continues for nine months It will pay to BUY THE BEST in School Clothing. You will not have to replace them so often, and at the end of the school year you will be surprised at the saving you have made. BUY THE BEST It will save you money in the long run. Can't Bust 'Em Cords For boys and young men 81.95,84.50 WEYENBERG Q fiff SHOES tU.ODto IDOiUU CHIPMAN SCHOOL SOX Offj Good and tough AUV SWEATERS 8195 to 85.95 SCHOOL "A QO Aff PANTS dd.DUto OO.&O New Boy Hats Just like the young men's S179 WILSON'S THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE himself a former hurdling star, first learned to hurdle from articles in THE AMERICAN BOY. "I used to cut out hurdling pictures and duplicate them In front of a mir ror. Then on the track I'd follow that form." Today thousands of future cham pions are just as eagerly following THE AMERICAN BOY. Send your subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Enclose with your name and address $1 for a year's subscription, $2 for three years, and add 50 cents if you want the subscription to go to a foreign address. On newsstands 10 cents a copy. STATE FAIR Piir'--'tuel HORSE RACES EACH AFTERNOON Except Sunday EXHIBITS Livestock. Poultry. Art. Agricultural, Industrial. Textile. Produce Night Horse Show Also Kellogg Arabians Platoon of Cavalry Amateur Contests ENTERTAINMENT AND AMUSEMENT FOR ALL Adm. 50c Children tinder 14 Free TRAINS EAST PORTLAND ROSE Doiy Coaches, Pullman Touritt and Standard Sleepers, Observation-lounge Car, Diner. ALL AIR-CONDITIONED. PACIFIC LIMITED Dory Air-conditioned Coach ei & Standard Sleepers. Also Cafe-Obse vation Car. Meals at coffee-shop price;. CITY OF PORTLAND FIVE"SAILINGS "MONTHLY FROM PORTLAND, 3:45 p.m. on Uf, 7th, 13th, 19lh, 25th. 39 Hours Portland to Chicago, no ixtra fari Din.r-loung., Coach-buff.t and thra Standard Pullrr.ar.f . oil o:rs.D,la'ltion.d. LOW PRICED MEALS I Porter Service end Free Pillows I InCoache on Jill train t. J Wise jffcilf Birds have their automobiles serviced regularly It's sensible economy and a really worth while investment to have your car ser viced regularly by our experienced and skilled mechanics. Costly repairs and annoying delays are reduced to a mini mum and, what is more important, there is much less chance of a serious accident due to mechanical defects. Ferguson Motor Co. Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year For Information and reitrvaliont LOCAL A (SEN? UNION PACIFIC NOTHIHS DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY EBusiness Office: 4 West Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon M en s Work Shoes ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA and NAP-A-TAN , All Leather. 6- and 8-inch tops ! $4.25 $4.50 85 $5.50 86 itiiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiilMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiHin miiiiiiminiiiittniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii tiiiMimmiiiiitimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiu ,,,, liMHliillllIIIMIinillllimflllinillllllllMllltllllHIItllllllllllHIII lllllllMMItltllltlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllUlltllll Illlllllllllllb M en s uress on Kangaroo Leather - Cushion Sole - Arch Support - Black Kid or Canvas Linings. They're dressy, com fortable and wear well. M. D. Clark J eared for in my home. Mrs. J. a. Caoon. "