PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
o. s. m
Mi
:c m no
Grande U'iide ;'?-n. of I. a Grand.-.
h'i-rmi-i!. 1" 1, i-im.-inr. ?!)'). I .
Il-.j i-e n ; .-n. oi ?T:-rl em n, bo- -
I-
! -1
' 1 t
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 192T
last Wednesday n-i-mt. A is?-.fi
-vcnintr's entei lainiin-m was
-1 1 .
TOTU, )I l I,
TIN
.I I" TAKIA IN
"VI 1 1:
J-'igui-es for Si-ruml Cunere-MHial
I'Ml'irl Show Details ol Pa.i
nienls M;nle in Grant ( oiMid-y
(Telegi-.im Washing Ion lllli'-nll)
WASHINGTON-, AprTT - Con
gresMiinn Niilmhis .1. Siinmlt h;is se.
c-uieil from III" farm loan imi.au.
largely I ln o'irh ih- as.-isl.-inci- or
lormer coinirssiiian A . F. T.i-vi-r, na
tionally known as the amhor of tin
Lever food control hill, a, ma:-s of
information emiee. nine tin- opera
tion of ihe f. il.T.-il t' : i jin loan ail In
Ou-gun, and par' if-ula 1 1 y in fin- ser
ond congressional district, whi.-li
:as the disiinriion of having piar-
II the
farm
1 ira lly nc-hn I f of
Vta.nl' d undi r Hi
Oregon.
I')) to dan- Ihf total
has ij ' ii loaned in i
this organization, thi
ol' wli i'-li a re a I Hooka n
5 11.1 I
borrower:-
y citin!
farm
loan
loa ns
t III
antouni lliai
g"ii thnmth
hi-adiiia i ll rs
, ainoiinl'; to
The lotal nnmhi't' of
s in Or. turn is :;mi::. in i -con
!-'ri';-i.-;iona I disiri'-l tin-
r
tut
Tin in h
i nil II
id i n I h is d M r
aggregate lo $a.
Iiist rilmt ten o
the second rom
i n 1 1 r s I i ng, and :
ry counly. 'I'll
inimhi t of
loaned to '
in tin- lollouing I
Alini'X assoriali
lion
nii-
owi-rs totals i:
mini of loans "r
ii-l ; -1 r i 1 1 1 1 1 1 .s in the
'I I I, -'.'i a
1 hi:- money tlifir
fiMipr'-.ii.ii:i di'trlcl is
and shows art ivil y in ev
The ;o snria I ion, the
borrowers and amounts
n-li assia'ia I ion ai r shown
Mo:
n of
Annex, bor
i a n .
f Arlinglon
1 ,;i oo.
Baker, nor-
, amount If (20,000.
i.s.sn. of Honanza, bor
ainounl, $ 0 r,,2 2 r,.
rowi-rs, 112, amount. $i;:i
A il inglon assm-iat ion
borrowers', 1 I , amount,
linker association of
rowers, 102
Ilomin?a
rowers, lid,
Untie civclt assn. of I-'oss-il, bor
rowers, til ainoiinl, $:!2.ri.inn.
Central assn. of Madias, borrow
er.s, 104, amount, $ 1 X(),2.r,0.
Condon assn. of Condon, borrow
ers, 78, amoiinl, 1174.750.
Croidt Co. assn. of I'rinevilie, bor
rower. 52, amount, $22fi,!IX0.
The Iialles assn. of The Dalles, por
rowi rx, 43, amount, $1-11,800.
Dead Ox Flat asi-m. of Payette, bor
row, in. 28, ainoiinl, $84,000.
Deschutes assn. of liend, borrow,
ers, :(!), aiiiount, $G7,340.
ICast Hood lilver assn. borrowers, 4'i,
amount, 148,l!00.
KIkIm iihsii. of' KlKin, borrowers
IIS, ninoiiiit, $84,!l(IO.
Fori Klaninlh asijn., borrowers-, 1 X
ninoiiiil, $71,500.
Fori Rock Valley ansn., borrow
ers, 25, amoiinl $24, "00.
l,oiiK Creek assn. of l.oni? Creek
)iori-owei-K, 1 7, amount $:!2.10ll.
Free Water assn., borrowers, 04
ainoiinl,, $102, (150.
K si aii. ' h .' ' ' I ;- : n., hot rov'.-t's,
.::. aim. tin1. 1 ',) .1 to.
I -o . r !-s'l'- ;..-s: ii,, borrov.-. i s.
17. a mo mi I, f I .'. "r,'i.
-M'- i ill asMi. of Mi -t-i ill, borrower--.
2 1 . amount, JliO.T'tO.
M lolius assn. of Mi-tolins, bor
row.rs. .".4. ainoiinl, $."7,750.
intario assn. of Malheur, bor
t ii ers, (JO. ainounl. 228,'ino.
Paulina assn. of Paulina, borrow
er". 2D, amount, $74.55'!.
Kamsay assn. of Dufur, borrow
ers. :.'0. amount, $51, lull)
Ki-duiiiiid assn. of Ueilnrond, borrower-;,
4 l, amount, $50,1 40.
Sherman Co. assn. of Moro, bor
rowers, 17. Iniiount. $11 8,225.
Sisters- assn. of Sisters, borrow
ers. 15, amount, $ 11,700.
North Grain Co. assn. of Hamil
ton, borrowers, 2 1, amount, $53,150.
Sioek Growers assn. of Ilurns,
borrowers, 511. amount, 204.250.
Siniiii.ld assn. of Stanfield, bor
ruwers, 20, amount, $83,850.
Tiiiualo assn.' of Tuiualo, borrow
ers. 1 7. amount, $3 5. 3 50.
I'pper Valley assn. of 7'arVdale,
horowers. 2H, aiiiount. $54,850.
Wallowa assn. of lOnli-rprise, bor
row, rs, 53. amount, $22 1,550.
Wiiswi assn. of Wasco, borrow
ers, 25. amoiinl, $IO!MOO.
White l;iver assn. of Wamie, borrow-r"..
33. amount, $5 1 ,700.
1'iairie Cil- assn., horroweiii, 10,
ainoiinl, $32,5oO.
:o-e pi
H, r-li
a I
;'ir-..'.-v a.:,
a-hain.-d j
Mi l i-onttibi
'-OBIiilllJi y
1. W."
Co:
lit; ;
.Villi' I
led $2'
'ile:,t.
H1
n.
vLOCAL NEWS ITEMS
!
i
A 10-20 Tilan Tractor nnaranleed
to pull the 14-Inch plows, at Gil
& Ilisbee's on fall terms. 50 t f.
J. M. Humphreys, a pioneer horse
man of Ihe Kishtniilp section, was
transaelinf; business at the court
house Tuesday.
Mrs. George Fell and Mrs. W. E.
Brock, of Pendleton, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spencer ror a
few days last week.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
will hold a busines meeting TfTurs
day afternoon, April 1 4 1 h, at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Sweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn left hur
riedly Tuesday morning for San
Francisco, in response to a telegram
innoiinclng the death of Mrs. Colin's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ih-nge and
diildren drove to Pendleton Friday
owning to spend the week end wilii
his sisler Mrs. Harnett. They ri
1 urnrd Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney was hostes-s
lo Ihe bible class of ihe Federated
church Sunday School at her home
lodL'e of Elks will inat-.;'
new oiTie.-rs n. ::t Th'irsdav ,.v-mn:-and
all members of the order within
rem h fit' Heppni-r 'temnle ;rP e.x-p.-cte.J
to be present. There vil al
so be initiation and a line of bl
eats. Members of the Blue Lodge, Ma
sonic, frate-nity, enjoyed a farew. -!!
party last Wednesday evening at tii.
Masonic temple, the affair being giv
en in honor of Oscar Borg, who with
Mrs. Borg, left Thursday momina
for Missoula, Montana. A pleasan:
evening was reported.
A. M. Zink, well known farmer
of the country north of lone, is a vis
itor here today, a guest at Hot. 1
Patrick. Mr Zink struck a flow of
natural gas' on his farm about a year
ago and he nays the flow appear
stronger than when first discovered
The gas burns from the outlet pipe a
Connie of feet high continuously.
The rock fill at the junction of ttu
Rhea creek market road with the
Oregon-Washington highway at the
inou.tli of Rhea creolc which is bPln
built hv Oliver & Allimatl, will
nrobab'y be completed this week, p
has been a rather expensive piece (,r
work on account of (he hi" fill re
quired to reach the highway grade
but it is there to stay.
v. P. .1. O'RMi.ke and his n sc. .
T'.'sr.'.v f'littke drove i-p f.'.i--
Palbs yesterday to spend a fen
visiting friends. Both were
n-'r wli k"evj. resirlerit: '. .i
are deset vi niy popular a'noi n
a1 llepmiei- p. cp'e. vnt'ii Ir-T.-ip -!!e;-...-
bi:h i e.i, an extendert ir'i
lo Ireland, returning to The Dalle
last August.
Chas. H. Lalourell, manager or
the Ford .agency, reports the recent
sale of Ford cars as follows: Coupe
lo Ralph Smith of Boardinan; tour
ing car to Morrow county for the
use of Koadmaster MeCaleb; -wire-wheel
touring car to John Doherty;
Mr. Latourell drove a cute little
roadster out from Portland the othe'
day that Andy Rood is said to be
eyeing pretty closely.
B
The
days
lo'
and
l.Mll) 1(J ('.EMlfl-KRY HIT.T.
The big caterpillar tractor . and
grader belonging to the county road
department were at work yesterdav
on Cemetery hill, south of town, im
proving that tho'-oughfare. The road
was in bad condition and becoming
dangerous to funeral corteges goinc
to the cemetery. The use of the
machinery was donated by the coun
ly for the day, the wages of the op
erators and the cost of gasoline be
ing paid for by the city. The "cat"
waddled its way on nown to I.exing
ton in Ihe evening where some road
work is to be done.
in;. H st iMMii, ti:s
T' e B'.-.r , ,- Jlv-7. Sr-Tool Tr'-e' 1:1 ' '
'i vet-irre.i sati ir.p.'- evening
a --ere, - f f'jt trip to T':!(,t T!.,eV
v -ii' e th.-v ,),.., -.teil Pilot Ro'-'l;
i :! bv a scire of 1 to 3.
The Inioun for Ileppner ps Pet
e'sf.n, pi'clier: Voung, cnfh"r Bn-.ai
14 base: Irwin, se.i-r.i tins.'; Fer
guson, short ston; si..pii. ?,rd b"se--J'ofre,
rb'ht field; Chidsev. cen'er
t'i.'d: and Logan- h-i't field. Pctet-snn
sr-d Vo"ng worked together to ,!
very good f-ffe'-t. Ir-'Pron pitching
a two hit gam" and Young pegging
to has'-s so ncenr:e.v- tint h"ce
-teaPng was almost 'mnossihle.. The
infield worked so '.yell that the oi-f.
fielders had an eav time. Not on'v
di.1 the Hennner hovs irlav a geed
defensive game, but when It came to
balling they put one pitcher out o'
the box in two innings, the second
'litciip.' wis not so easy but never
theless the hovs got enough hits off
him to bring in six mnr-e runs before
'he game was over. The heavy hit
ters in this game were Logan. Per-"t"-on.
Cason and Ferguson. Logan
"as noted for his two two-ha ggers,
Cm -mi for his bunting and Petersen
and Fe'-git-on Ifent un a steadv string
of iiits all during Ihe game. Every
member of Ihe eani get at le:'t one
''it. Ileppner exnects to meet Pilot
Rock h T" on April
Practice is in full pwtn'r on the
student body plnv "What H:it-nened
'.. Jones", it'ider ihe direction of
vi .s rhpira !. This play will be
"i-"n at the they ire some evening
in Ihe near fptu.-e. and nil who nt-
r iiie promised a full evening's
amusement. t
The high school must sell about
"lie hundred and fiftv piore season
tickets this week to finance the base
ball schedule that they are planning.
The tickets for sale this week will
be $1.25 for adults and 85 cents for
students. The tickets will be good
for Ihe remaining five games on tpe.
Hoppner diamond. This will be the
last week that season tickets will be
on sale. General admission to the
games will be 25 and 50 cents, so
buy our season tickets ana save
your money.,
Henpner high plays Stanfield high
on the Heppner diamond next Sat
urday. The Stanfield game will be
one of the hardest games that Hepp
nei will be up against this year, and
v very close game is expected. Be
there.
Good use is being inae of the new
tennis court that P. T. A. built for
the high school girls. T4ie high
school is very grateful to the P. T. A.
for the court and will see that it Is
kept In use all of the time.
Heppner Herald Want Ads bring
home the bacon.
Wanted Clean cotton nigs at the
Herald office... Cash paid for sam-.
wimimnnmmnEmi
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
DO YOU KNOW that there are more FORD cars being sold in Morrow County this
Spring than there is of all other makes combined?
WHY?
Because the FORD TOURING car is the only really all around, low priced, general
purpose car.
The FORD TOURING car will do anything, go anywhere.
GOOD ENOUGH
TO GO TO
CHURCH
OR TO A PARTY
. IN
NOT TOO GOOD
TO HAUL A
CRATE OF
POULTRY OR
A VEAL TO
MARKET IN
The Big, lhgh-Pnced, Gas-Eating, Garage-Supporting Cars have helped put Morrow
County in the financial hole.. The FORD TOURING Car will help pull you out of that
hole xf you w.ll buy one and give it a chance. .The first cost, cost of operation and up
keep in tires and repairs are low-negligible, in fact when compared with bi expen
sive cars.
The FORI) TOURING Car will make and.e you money during the busy summer,
season.
LATOURELL AUTO CO
CHAS. H. LATOURELL, Manas
er
PRETTY AS AN EASTER
BONNET
Just finished from top to bottom
Ceilings, Side Walls and Floors; Halls not
excepted
ROOMS AT PRICES YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY
A trial will convince you they are all we
claim
Single Occupancy, by night 75c
Best Rooms, by night $1.25
Summer Rates, per month .'$20.00
Rooms De Luxe
My Suitings on hand will be sold
for $20 below original price which
will make a reduction on suit of $10
below actual cost. . If you want one
while they last.come in today.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND DYE
LADIES' and MEN'S CLOTHES
Heppner Tasking & Cleaning Shop
I G. Franzen "
A Member of the Federal Reserve
J Ti & p, hj 1
Non-Shrinkable
Investments
Many classes of investments have shown
large shrinkages in value during the past
year stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.
But you haven't noticed any shrinkage in
the value of a .savings .bank .investment,
either in principal .or .interest.. If .your
money is here, it earns a fixed rate, which
you can depend upon.
i
First National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
A Member of the Federal Reserve
1
I
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.oo A YEAR