HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930
PAGE SEVEN
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Fred Buchanan was looking after
business in Heppner on Monday
from the farm this side of lone.
He had finished with the irrigating
of his alfalfa fields, taking advant
age of the good flow of water In
Willow and Rhea creeks and giving
the ground a thorough soaking.
Fred seems to have a hunch, by the
looks of the bare mountains south
of Heppner, that irrigation water
will not be so plentiful later on In
the season.
E. C. Amspoker, former telegraph
operator at the local office of the
Union Pacific system, was here for a
short visit after completing a trip of
some two months which took him
east as far as New York and south
to New Orleans. He left Monday
evening for Arlington where he will
be stationed in the future.
Homer Green and Clive Huston
were Eight Mile farmers looking af
ter business affairs here on Satur
day. Mr. Green reports that he was
a little unfortunate in having to re
seed a portion of his crop, but there
was found to be but a small area
that failed to come after the fall
seeding.
At the Jerome O'Connor ranches
on Skinner and Rhea creeks, lamb
ing will start about the tenth of this
month. James O'Connor was in
town Tuesday and reports that
stormy weather conditions prevail
out that way, with plenty of mois
ture coming along.
Jas. Hams who operates a wheat
farm in the Hardman country, vis
ited Heppner on Saturday. He re
ports his grain coming along very
good and also stated that his part
of the county was covered by a fall
of snow, which he did not expect
would lay on long.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner and
daughters, Jeanette and Anabel, mo
tored to Portland on Friday after
noon, returning home Sunday. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Roberta Thompson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Ray Drake, lessee of the Han
shew ranch, came to Heppner last
Thursday to get a calf he had pur
chased from one of the 4-H clubs.
He has had to discontinue plowing
operations for a time because of wet
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Clark and
daughter, Mary Jeane, went to Mo
sier last week-end to visit Mr.
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Clark. Mary Jeane remained
there to visit with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams arrived
from Portland on Tuesday. They
have been spending the winter
months at their home In the city
and expect to spend the spring and
summer at the Hardman home.
Lavella Pieper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Pieper of Black
horse, who injured her back a short
time ago, is being brought to Hepp
ner daily for medical treatments,
and is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Pauline Llninger, mother of
S. G. Llninger, and his sisters, Mrs.
W. D. Eaton and Mrs. Clara War
ren, all of Portland, returned home
Monday after a week-end visit at
the Llninger home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark and
daughter, Betty, came to Heppner
from their farm at Eight Mile. Bet
ty, who has been suffering from
mastoid trouble, is much Improved.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt, who has been
confined to the Heppner hospital,
has been discharged and has return
ed to her home in Lexington. Her
condition is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Roblson came
to Heppner from their wheat ranch
at Eight Mile Saturday. The school
at Rhea creek is being taught by
Mrs. RobiBon this year.
J. H. Frad of Portland, former
owner of the Oral Scott ranch on
Blachorse, Is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Arnold Pieper at Blackhorse.
Herbert Headwall of Hermiston,
accompanied by Miss Grace Jack
son, was In Heppner Sunday visit
ing his brother, Monte Headwall.
E. N. Matteson, who Is 83 years
of age, is seriously ill with conges
tion of his lungs. Mrs. Guy Fuller
Is serving as nurse on the case.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers came
to Heppner from Hardman Monday.
Mr. Leathers departed for Spokane
the following morning.
Mrs.. C. L. Kclthley returned to
her home In Pendleton last Thurs
day after a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Jones.
W. B. Tucker, In Heppner on bus
iness last Thursday from his Black
horse ranch, reported the crops
looking promising.
Fred Buschke, who Is operating
the Ray Wright ranch on Rhea
creek, was a Heppner visitor Sat
urday. Dr. A. D. McMurdo Is the owner
of a police dog purchased from Mrs.
Werner Rlctmann of lone.
Mrs. Harlan Devln and son, Glenn
Harlan, were discharged from the
local hospital Monday.
v w TJiiuov Mr.Klnnev creek
ranchman, was looking after busi
ness here on Tuosday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Sperry and
family came to Heppner from lone
on sunciay to vimi.
Mrs. W. Claude Cox has been
confined to her home because of Ill
ness.
Herman Nellson was down from
his Rood canyon farm on Tuesday
Oscar Otto was an Irrlgon visitor
Joseph Nys, accompanied by C. L.
Sweek, Samuel E. Notson and Ben
Patterson, motored to Pendleton
Monday afternoon that they might
take up court matters with Judge
James Alger Fee. The trip was
made in Mr. Ny's new Chevrolet
sedan.
Rice R. McHaley returned to
Heppner Saturday night after a vis
it of several weeks with his sons
in Prairie City. The Journey from
Arlington was made with Ray Ovi
att, who was motoring back to his
Heppner home.
F. W. Hawley, who Is farming on
the Gould place north of Lexington,
was In Heppner Friday attending to
legal matters. He reports that sec
tion enjoying the benefits of more
moisture than It has had for a num
ber of years.
William T. Poulson and James T.
Lumley went to Pendleton Tuesday
to be judges In a debate that night
between Pendleton high school and
McLaughlin high school of Milton-
Freewater.
Wanted Man, age 21 to 55, with
car, to call on Morrow Co. farmers.
Make $8-$15 daily. No experience
or capital needed. FURST&THOM-
AS, Dept. F. 426 3rd St., Oakland,
Cal. it
Professor and Mrs. R. G. Dvkstra
of Tekoa, Wash., were in Heppner
Sunday and Monday visiting Mr.
Dykstra's father, George W. Dyk-stra.
Dr. J. P. Stuart. EYE RIGHT
SPECIALIST of Pendleton, will be
at Heppner hotel Sunday afternoon,
and all day Monday on March 9-10.
Mrs. Ellen Buselck is back in
Heppner after spending the winter
in Portland. She is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Melissa Marlatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw, who are
ranching in the Clark's canyon sec
tion, were in Heppner shopping last
Thursday afternoon.
T. W. Cutsforth, who has been
living in Prineville during the win
ter, is visiting his son, Orville Cuts
forth, at Lexington.
For Sale Pure bred German
shepherd pups, 2 months old, beau
tifully marked. Males $25, females
$15. Mrs. Werner Rietmann, lone,
51-2p.
Dr. J. P. Stuart, EYE" SIGHT
SPECIALIST of Pendleton, will be
at Heppner hotel Sunday afternoon,
and all day Monday on March 9-10.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Michael Sepanek and Bertha C. Sepanek,
husband and wife, and Stanfield Na
tional Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration. Defendants.
To Michael Sepanek and Bertha C.
Sepanek, his wife, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby notified to appear and answer
the plaintiff's complaint filed in the
above entitled suit within Four weeks
from the date of first publication of
this summons, and for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for in its complaint, which
is as follows, to-wit:
For judgment against the defendants,
Michael Sepanek and Bertha C. Sepan
ek, his wife, and Stanfield National
Farm Loan Association, a corporation,
for Forty-three and 78-100 Dollars, with
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.
Gray, streaked or faded hair is
not only unbecoming, but unneces
sary. Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Cmpound and 14 oz. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost,
or the druggist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger. It is
easy to use, does not color the scalp,
is not stick or greasy and does not
rub off. (Adv.)
STAR THEATER
Soon open 7:30 p. m. ; Show starts lp.o. Theater Phone 473, Home 53S.
Admission i Children under 12, 20c; Adults, 40c Applies to all prog-rams
listed here.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
THURSDAY, March 6:
CLIVE BROOK In
THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
Up-to-Date. A. Conan Doyle's thrilling man-hunter never more
surprising. He exposes the modern crime wave. He'll thrill you.
. Also BROWN GRAVY, two reel Octavus Roy Cohen comedy,
with all colored cast.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, March 7-8:
Lois Moran, Joe Wagstaff and Dorothy Burgess in
A SONG OF KENTUCKY
See and hear the classic Kentucky Derby, with its colorfu
sights and sounds. Moves at lightning speed to a thunderbolt cli
max. Also Chajley Chase in THE BIG SQUAWK, two reel talking
comedy.
SUNDAY, March 9:
Mary Duncan, Warner Baxter and Edmund Lowe In
THRU DIFFERENT EYES
Most dramatic mucder mystery ever seen or heard. It's different
Also two-reel talking comedy.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, March 10-11:
GEORGE JESSEL and LILA LEE in
LOVE, LIVE & LAUGH
A powerful drama of New York and Sunny Italy crowded with
heart-tugging scenes and colorful backgrounds. A great star, a
great cast, a great comedy-drama.
Als singing cartoon MY PONY BOY.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, March 12-13:
Marguerite Churchill and Dixie le In
SHE STEPS OUT
Pa, Ma and their young "troubles," the children, in humanly
dramatic big situations. Made from that great stage play, "The
Family Upstairs."
Also Laurel and Hardy in BERTH MARKS, all talking comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Mae Murray In PEACOCK ALLEY, March 14-15.
Dorothy Revier and Raymond Hatton in MURDER ON THE
ROOF, March 16.
Paul Muni, who plays seven characters, with Marguerite Churchill,
In SEVEN FACES, March 17-18.
Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier in VENGEANCE, March 19-20.
All Features and Comedies on this Program come
under the head of All-Talking.
interest at the rate of Elht per cent
per annum from the Twenty-fourth day
of Deoebmer, 1929; the further um of
One thousand Forty-even and 08-100
Dollars, with intereHt at the rate of
Five and one-half per cent per annum
from the Twenty-fourth day of Decem
ber, 199, and for any sum or mma paid
by the plaintiff for delinquent taxes
due and owing on said lami subsequent
to the filing of plaintiff's complaint,
together with interest on said sums at
the rate of Eight per cent per annum
from the date of payment ; the further
sum of Ten and No-100 Dollars, with
interest at the rate of Eight per cent
per annum from the Twenty-eighth day
of January. 1930; the further sum of
One hundred Dollars attorney's fee and
for plaintiff's costs and disbursements
incurred in this suit; that the sum of
One hundred Ten Dollars stock in the
plaintiff's bank held in the name of the
defendant, Stanfield National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation, be
cancelled and the proceeds thereof ap
plied towards the satisfaction of the
plaintiff's decree;
That the mortgage described in plain
tiff's complaint be foreclosed and the
mortgaged premises be sold in one
parcel as provided for under the stat
utes and laws of the State of Oregon,
and that the proceeds of said sale be
applied toward payment of plaintiff s
judgment, costs and accruing costs,
and the overplus, if any, be turned
over to the defendants or their suc
cessors In interest, and
That if plaintiff fails to realize suf
ficient out of the sale to satisfy this
decree and judgment, together with
costs and accruing costs of sale and a
reasonable attorney's fee, that the
plaintiff have judgment against the de
fendants, Michael Sepanek and Bertha
C Sepanek, his wlfe,,jor any portion of
said decree and judgment remaining
unpaid, and
That the defendants. Michael Sepan
ek and Bertha C. Sepanek. his wife,
and Stanfield National Farm Loan As
sociation, a corporation, be foreclosed
and barred of any and all right, title,
claim, lien or interest in and to the
following described real property cov
ered by plaintiff's mortgage, to-wit:
The East half of Section Twenty
six in Township Two North. Range
Twenty-six, E W. M., Morrow coun
ty, state of Oregon; subject to the
rights acquired by deed recorded in
Book 35 of Deeds at page 130 of the
Records of Morrow County, state of
Oregon,
and plaintiff has prayed for such other
and further relief as to the Court may
appear equitable.
This summons is published by virtue
of an order of Honorable R, L. Benge,
County Judge of Morrow county, state
or uregon, made and entered on tne
Fifth day of March, 1930, which order
provides that this summons be publish
ed in the Heppner Gazette Times, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in Heppner, Morrow county,
state of Oregon, once each week for
Four weeks.
The date of the first publication of
this summons Is March Sixth, 1930.
C. L. SWEEK,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Address: HeppnerT Oregon.
s
i
i
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3
Jast Arrived!
The New Styleplus
Spring Suits
New and Beautiful Light Colors
New Patterns
New Styles
See the New
FENSHIRE FABRICS
A new creation by Styleplus
835
with two pair pants.
Also FAIRFIELD fabrics
845
with two pair pants.
The Store of Personal Service
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Operating between Heppner and Portland and
John Day Highway Points.
DAILY SERVICE
GET OUR RATES ON TURKEYS
and other produce before shipping
$10,00 Cargo Insurance
Office CITY OARAGE, Phone 172
M. VENABLE, Mgr.
Thomson Bros.
SPRING FEATURES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
March 8 and 10
JELLO
DESSERT POWDER
The Old Reliable
All Flavors
2 for
15c
TUNA FISH
For a Tasty Lunch or Salad
Can
20c
P. & G. SOAP
It's Simply a Better Soup
White Naptha Oft1
10 Bars OuL
WESSON OIL
Makes Good Things Better
S" 49c
GOLD BAR SPINACH
Fancy California Broadleaf
2!Vs
Can
19c
CREAMETTES
MACARONI or NOODLES
Cooks In 1-3 the time ft
3 Packages for....ZDL
FREE-Hot Cake Tur
ner with each can
LOG CABIN SYRUP
Medium
Can
51c
PRUNES
FANCY ITALIAN
For a Real Breakfast
40 to 50 Slo
2 Pounds
25c
CHOCOLATE
GHIRARDKLLI BRAND
Say "(iear-ar-dolly"
Mb. Tin
Tin ....
33c
TOILET PAPER
WALDORF
Finest Tissue
3 Rolls for
18c
BEANS
CALIFORNIA SMALL WHITE
Fancy Grade
2 Pounds
25c
GRAPEFRUIT
HEART OF FLORIDA
Fancy Florida
Can
24c
IOWANA CORN
Narrow Grain Sweet Corn
2's Special
2 Cans
25c
CREAM OF WHEAT
For a Bettor Breakfast
Large Size
Package
25c
MALT
MILLER'S HIGH LIFE
No Better Made
Light or Dark 2H's
Can
' 52c
SODA CRACKERS
SNOWFLAKES
Dainty Crisp Salted Wafers
2 Pounds Net A J.
Box OlC
SUPER SUDS
New Bead Foam Soap for Mod
ern Washing f
Package wt
UTAIINA PEAS
Tender Sweet I'tah Pea
2's
2 Cans
25c
March Winds
Grudgingly "Old Man Winter" releases his
hold upon the land and Spring must battle for
her place.
Often the struggle is fierce. Trees sway and
twist and are broken, and things of earth and
man are at the will of the winds.
In the struggle the electric lines serving you
sometimes suffer, and service is interrupted.
We are always anxious to speedily restore
that service for you.
You can be of assistance if you will do these
little things :
1 When the wind is blowing hard' try your
lights occasionally during the day. Let
us know at once if they do not burn. This
will enable us to store service before
dark.
2 If possible, ascertain if your nearest
neighbor has light.
3 Report leaning or fallen poles, or such as
you think might contribute to the inter
ruption. This will assist us to come fully
prepared to meet the situation.
Your co-operation will be appreciated, and
it will enable us to more speedily restore
service.
We thank you.
Pacific Power and
Light Company
"Always at your Service"
HEPPNER, OREGON
vmmmm.wmimmmittiammk
Here
Value
In Wearables For
Particular Men!
Men's Shirts
Woven Broadclchs
Printed Broadclrh
Woven Madras
$1.98
Newly parte; ru-d s '.; stripes
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Plain colors are also included at
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FTC
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Men's Shirts
Of Broadcloths, Etc
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mm
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Excellent savings on fine shirts are
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$
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In Heppner Friday,