Heppner gazette-times., March 13, 1930, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
PAGE EIGHT
ALPINE.
A heavy rain swept over the Al
pine district Wednesday.
Miss Anna Party, a graduate
nurse of St. Vincent's hospital. Port
land, is visiting at her home north
of Lexington. She will probably
remain here for an extended visit
Dan Doherty. a sheepman of this
district moved a band of sheep
from his place in Juniper to the
Grant Buchanan ranch on Butter
cfeek early last week, where he has
been feeding them during the win
ter. Frances MoCabe who has been
working in Idaho for some time has
been visiting friends in this com
munity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay attended
the sale at the Callahan ranch last
Tuesday.
Miss Mae Doherty of Lone Tree
attended the farm bureau meeting
at Alpine March 1.
Claude Finley was transacting
business in Hermiston Saturday.
Irl Clary moved his tractor to the
Shaw place last week.
Lawrence Doherty, Bill McDaid
and Edmond Hirl were Hermiston
visitors Sunday.
The cast for the Alpine high
school play, "The Mummy and the
Mumps," has been practicing sev
eral evenings a week at the school
A 4-H club meeting was held by
the club members of the Lone Tree
and Strawberry districts at the
Strawberry schoolhouse last Thurs
day. All members are progressing
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay and
daughter Annie Ree motored to
Pendleton Friday where they at
tended to some business.
Stuart Arnold was transacting
business in Lexington on Thursday
Arthur Schmidt went to Hermis
ton and Lexington Saturday night.
. All is in readiness for the play,
"Mummy and the Mumps," to be
given by the Alpine student body
assisted by several young people of
the community. The students have
been working hard to make a suc
cess of it, practicing every night for
the last three weeks. The cast: Sir
Hector Fish who impersonates the
mummv. Arthur Schmidt; Francis
Briscoe who impersonates Hector
Alex Lindsay; William Laidlaw who
helps as much as possible, Grover
Sibley: James Slammon (Kacker)
has three men's work to do but does
not do it, Lawrence Doherty; Sher
iff Perkins, he does his duty, Irl
Clary; Anna Hampton, is very help
ful to the real Sir Hector, Rosella
Doherty; Maude Mullen, an eastern
girl she has a fear of mumps Ce-
latha Lambirth; Dulcie Dumble
rather beautiful but dumb, Ruth
Bennett; Agatha Laidlaw, founder
of the most exclusive school in New
England, Dorothy Doherty; Phoebe
Beebe, reporter on the "Daily Deliv
erance," Margaret McDaid. Time
the present; place, girls' school in
Fenella.
The divisional declamation con-
i test for the grades which will be
held at the Alpine school on Satur
day night, March 22, at 8 p. m.,
promises to be good. The first and
second winners at this event will
compete with the other winners of
the county at the county contest
to be held in Heppner April 5, and
the winners there will speak against
those from Umatilla and Gilliam
counties also in Heppner on April
19.
Grover Sibley and Harold Wood
ward, accompanied by the Misses
Ruth Bennett and Celatha Lam
birth drove to Hermiston and Uma
tilla on Saturday night
Several students have been 111
lately with severe colds. At present
Juanita Nirschel and Bruce Lindsay
are absent on that account.
Both Mrs. Bennett and Juanita
Nirschel are ill at the Bennett home.
Ruth was absent Monday and Tu
esday to help at home.
The Alpine school has a new foun
tain which works beautifully.
THE HISTORY OF SFRINKLIXG.
History tolls the story of sprink
ling as a substitute to the original
baptism. And that history will be
outlined at the morning service at
the Church of Christ. Do the thou
sands of unimmersed know by
whose authority they were sprink
led? There seems grave reason for
doubt.
The evening service will adjourn
to lone. All who possibly can are
urged to drive there for the service
which begins at 7:30.
Our Bible school meets at 9:45.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
5 30 for a social time and business
meeting before the regular meeting.
MILTON V. BOWER, Minister.
ESTRAYED.
From my place in Dry Fork, 4
head of horses: one sorrel horse,
branded PS on right stifle; one bay
horse, weight 100 pounds; one gray
horse, weight about 1100 pounds;
one blue mare with white spots,
weight about 1200 pounds. Animals
left my place about 5th of Febru
ary. Suitable reward for informa
tion leading to their recovery.
52-1. N. M. JOHNSON, lone, Ore.
EPISCOPAL CHt'RCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, missionary-
in-charge. Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11.
Young Peoples Fellowship at 6 p. m.
The best time for grafting most
fruit trees is about two or three
weeks before the buds open, says
C. E. Schuster, horticulturist of the
Oregon Extension service in Exten
sion Bulletin 384, entitled "Uratting
and Budding," which is just off the
press and ready for distribution.
Mrs. Pearl Berg, who resides in
school district 38, near Lexington,
was in Heppner Wednesday, confer
ring with the school superintendent
relative to her son s school attend
ance.
F. B. Swavze. president of the
First National bank of Hermiston,
was in Heppner Wednesday trans
acting business at the sheriff's office.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 75c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51tf.
For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs for setting, from selected hens,
$1 per setting. Mrs. Eph Eskelson,
Heppner. 50tf.
George Hill, Pendleton attorney,
was in Heppner Wednesday and to
day looking after legal matters.
For Sale Beardless rye, Baxter &
Osborne. Spray. Ore. 52-3.
LEXINGTON SCENE
OF GROWERS' MEET
(Continued from Page One)
The estimated price there at the
present time Is $1.12. Under this
plan the farmer would receive ap
proximately 90 cents per bushel on
wheat in Heppner at the present
time. Mr. Shumway declared that
returns should be received as quick
ly as is the case at present, though
in this district, checks will proba
bly be mailed from Spokane, as it
is impracticable for the association
to carry the necessary funds to
handle all local needs in local banks.
Regional Approval Needed.
Before a local association can be
established its by-laws, board of
directors and all must be approved
by the regional association. In the
same way all business of the re
gional is supervised by the Farmers
National Grain corporation, which
is responsible in turn to the Federal
Farm board. The Federal Farm
board is responsible to the presi
dent and congress, so the associa
tion is really a part of the federal
government, and should be just as
solid.
Mr. Shumway, on being asked
how soon a local could be in posi
tion to transact business, said that
not more than 10 days should be
required from the time of the or
ganization meeting. If a local is to
be organized in Morrow county, it
was emphasized that it should be
done within the next two weeks, in
order that the local association
might be represented at a meeting
of the North Pacific Grain growers
in Spokane, Wash., during the first
week in April. It is declared imper
ative that all interested growers
sign the grower's contract immedi
ately, and that the signers elect a
temporary board of directors for
the local association, and complete
local association plans. With 250,
000 bushels signed up this local is
entitled to one representative at the
Spokane meeting, and if any more
at all is signed up, it will be entitled
to two, as representation is based
on one representative for each 250,
000 bushels or fraction thereof. Di
rectors of the regional association
will be elected at the Spokane meet
ing. Those who have served in this
capacity so far were appointed to
act temporarily.
A local organization must be
formed around a banking and trade
enter. It has a board of directors,
a manager and bookkeeper. Books
of each local are audited at inter
vals, probably once a month, by the
regional association.
jiHMitiiiitiMiiMiitiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiitHHmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii;
Will Rogers!
SAYS
imiMiiimiiiiitmiiiHiiil
ItllllllHIIIIMIUMIIIMMMir
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
vest, Mr. Shumway said no provi
sion for this had yet been made, but
he expected this would be added as
a fourth option. It may seem
strange, he declared, but the nation
al association did not know of this
method of marketing wheat until
they started investigations in the
northwest. In order to give the as
sociation free rein in selling the
wheat, and to leave no strings be
tween the farmer and the associa
tion after the grain is delivered, a
clause is provided in the agreement
whereby the farmer gives full and
complete title to the association as
soon as the grain is delivered. This
clause is also necessary that the
association be enabled to borrow
money on grain in its hands.
When a grower sells his grain he
is paid in full by the association.
However, if he does not elect to sen
at time of delivery he may obtain
a loan of 90 per cent of the estim
ated value of the grain at terminal
points at that time. For this sec
tion Portland Is the terminal point.
Douglas Fir Passes Rigid Test at U. of O.
SEE US FIRST!
Says Billy Der, on service bent:
"We keep a line of food cement;
And many other Items, too,
To fill the needs of you and yon!"
0-0-0
It isn't necessary for a build
er to leave anything to get ab
solutely anyhting he needs for
a structure of any ind or type.
Lumber is our indred materials,
as well. Be sure to inquire of
us about anything you need for
building or remodeling.
THE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
"A pessimist is a man who
carries a sparr, w hen his car Is
equipped with GOODYEAR
tires."
o-o-o
WHICH reminds us we have a
dandy stock of fresh, new Good-
years in all sizes and the prices
are the lowest in tire history,
o-o-o
AND we have some dandy used
tires at real bargain prices,
o-o-o
Then there was the optimist
who fell from the top of a 30
story building and murmured
confidently as he passed each
floor, "alright so far."
o-o-o
WHICH again reminds us our
new wash rack and washing equip
ment enables us to do the best car
washing at minimum prices.
o-o-o
AND our electric car hoist and
power greasing equipment save
many dollars in repair bills to the
man who patronizes them.
o-o-o
BUT don't be discouraged, even
the finest automobiles have their
reverses.
0-0-0
The trouble with psittacosis is
it has come too late. It would
have fitted so nicely into lots of
crossword puzzles.
0-0-0
In this beautiful spring weather
we all want to join the parade. If
the old bus has the wheezes, or
coughs once in a while, or a cylin
der has dropped out or your tires
have developed bunions or the
"skin" has rubbed off in places
drive 'er in and try our courteous
and efficient service.
o-o-o
FOR as Life says "When the
cat's away the mice will play but
maybe the cat's not having such a
rotten time either.
o-o-o
(We never think of replies like
this until It is too late) Panhandler:
"I've seen better days, sir. . ."
Victim: "Sorry, but I've no time to
discuss the weather."
o-o-o
Millions more people ride on
GOODYEAR tires than any
other kind. Let us show you
why.
0-0-0
Warden: "It is our custom to let
a prisoner work at the same trade
here as he did outside. Now what
is your trade shoemaker, black
smith, or "
Prisoner: "Please, sir, I was a
traveling salesman."
o-o-o
AND THEN there was the bank
er who said ne wasn i in me auiu
business, but was soon convinced to
the contrary when the dealer he
was financing decided to quit.
o-o-o
United States motorists paid a
total gasoline tax bill of $449,
731,000 in 1929.
o-o-o
Cecil: "Look, I've got new Good-
vears all around."
Sally: "Oh, Cecil, isn't that splen
did, now you can devote the time to
me that you were spending on your
old tires."
o-o-o
FINALE Don't forget that you
mav be able to get along at Christ
mas without holly, but you simply
must have the berries.
o-o-o
And may all your
radio announcers.
SALES MEETING ATTENDED.
Paul Marble and Stanley Reavis
of the local ottlce of the Pacific
Power and Light cmpany, accom
panied by Mrs. Marble and Mrs.
Reavis motored to The Dalles Mon
day to attend a sales meeting of
the company held in the new offices
of the concern in that city. More
than 50 delegates from Bend, Hood
River and Sherman districts in Or
egon, and the Goldendale and White
Salmon districts in Washington
were at the meeting, at which the
summer sales campaign of ranges
and refrigerators was taken up, and
quotas assigned. The Marble and
Reavis families returned to Hepp
ner Tuesday.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
xiuiieri has been aimointed by the coun
ty court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County administrator of the
estate of William B. Mc-Alister. deceas
ed, and that all persona having claims
against the said estate must present
the same, duly verified according to
law. to me at the office of my attorney,
S. E. Nutson at Heppner. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, said date of
first publication being March 13. 1930.
C. R. McALISTER.
52-4. Administrator
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
Klein Realty Service, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Ernest E. Allen and Ida J. Allen, his
wife. Florence D. Foster and Fred M.
Foster, her husband, and W. S. Huf
f.irri Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue
of an execution and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause, to me aireciea ana
dated the 12th day of March. 1930. upon
a decree rendered and entered In said
court on the 3rd day of March, 1930. in
favor of Klein Realty Service, a corpor
ation, plaintiff, and against the defend
ants, Ernest E. Allen. Ida J. Allen.
Florence D. Foster, Fred M. Foster,
and W. R. Hufford, for the sum of
$335.00. with Interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the
17th day of May, 1924. and the further
sum of $70.00 attorney's fees, and the
further sum of $38 50 costs and dis
bursements and accruing costs of and,
upon this writ. I will, on 12th day of
April. 1930, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
Heppner. Morrow County. State of Ore
gon, sell at public auction, subject to
confirmation of the above entitled court
and subject to redemption by the said
defendants, all the right, title, and in
terest which the above named defend
ants had on the 17th day of May, 1924,
the date of the mortgage herein fore
closed or since that date had in and to
the following described real property,
to-wlt:
The Soufhweast quarter of Section
Sixteen (16). Township Four (4) North,
Range Twenty-four (24) East of Wil
lamette Meridian, to satisfy said execu
tion, order and decree, interest, costs,
and accruing costs.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff
of Morrow County. Oregon
Dated this 12th day of March. 1930.
First publication, March 13. 1930.
La-t publication, April 10. 1930.
children be
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEPPNER OARAGE)
"Where Quality and Servloe Meet"
r .1.- . ; u . - .1,.. R4 ... irm e n fi n In H.avHn hrlrini. near
LTUUyiaa 1 1 niriwcii win., w
Eugene, were found not only to equal new timber In strength, but
were actually stronger, when tested by E. H. McAllister, professor of
mechanics at the University of Oregon. Here Prof. McAllister Is shown
with the machine which Is exerting thousands of pounds of pressure
al,i,a am tk fit K s m
HVinil vii mw in "VHini
University of Oregon, Eugene. Douglas fir timbers, after 53 years
of service, were found not only (o equal new timbers in strength, but
were actually stronger, It is stated by E. H. McAllister, professor of
mechanics at the University ot Oregon, who has completed a research
Investigation on material taken from Hayden Bridge, a structure erect
ed near Eugene in 1874.
The timbers In the bridge were found to be in an excellent etate of
preservation, and Professor McAllisters' conclusion Is that Douglas fir
can be preserved in sound structural condition for at least half a cen
tury by the simple expedient of covering from weather and providing
for a free circulation of air.
More than 200 ttn, on machines which exert from 30,000 to 200,-
000 pounds pressure, were made on the old timbers, while for basis of
comparison similar tests were made on both green and seasoned pieces
of the same size. Although some of the timbers that went Into con
struction of the bridge would not be acceptable as bridge material under
modern grading rules, the average strength was found to be in excess
of the average strength of new timber in green condition, while in most
cases it was well above the average for unused timber that had been
Kir dried for two or throe yeans.
Announcement:
Having acquired by purchase the business
and good will of the Brown Warehouse Co., we
begin with confidence in Heppner, its location,
environment and possibilities for the further
development of tributary trade territory.
Believing, as we do, that the human element
enters finally and lastingly into the success of
individual or combined effort, it will be our con
stant aim to render a service to the public that
all will learn to appreciate.
In buying we will give the best market outlet
and price that our position as a medium can
bring to you, and in selling we will offer a high
quality merchandise at a price level intended
to build up and mantain a continuous volume of
good will patronage.
On this basis we invite your further ac
quaintance and solicit your account.
We will buy Grain, Wool, Pelts, Sheep and
Lambs.
We will sell Grain; Dairy, Poultry and Stock
Feeds; Flour; Salt; Grain Bass, and Wool Bags.
We will also make pre-shearing advances of
$1.00 per head on wool, farm or range flocks.
Mutually yours, v
HEPPNER TRADING CO.
J. A. FUNK, Manager.
(AJ
Veil. hank, is the
John Deere tractor
DOING AS GOOD WORK
for youo Threshing
this year as it" did last?
Say. 1 never have
Tovorrv about
THAT. VE HAVEN'T,
HAD A DELAV
SINCE VE.
STARTED. (J
A
A .
$4
I I V 1 .1 I
7l7r
MAKING
The
FARM PAY
John Deere Tractor
is depcndaDie iarm
power whether pulling a
three-bottom plow up a
hill, or supplying power
on the belt for a long run
at threshingthe same de
pendable performance is
there to make the day's
work more satisfactory and
more profitable.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner, Oregon
She's running
a3 5fOOfn And
steady as ever, i
Jim. Never fails
in The pinches,
either. i call
Her'Old FaithfuiI.
M BE6INNIN6 TO
1hink there's no
jobThat John Deere
tractor of yours
can't do to
perfection, hank.
(3
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
AN EXTRAORDINARY GROCERY SERVICE
for This Community
The most discriminating housewife ... the most particular hos
tess, finds at Red & White Stores the quality of groceries she
insists upon ... at prices which are the result of unsurpassed
Buying Power . . . and accompanied by services which are free
ly given and gratefully received.
Saturday & Monday (March 15 and 17) Red & White Super-Specials
24c
WE RESEBVE THE SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Citrus Powder
Large Package
White Wonder Soap
7 Bars
30c
R&W Ginger Ale
2 Bottles
43c
R&W Grapefruit
Fancy, 2 Cans (2s) ..
49c
B&W Grapefruit
2 Cans (2s)
39c
Wesson Oil
Quarts
49c
Cream of Wheat
Large Package ..
25c
R&W Catsup
Large Bottle
THE OWNER
Serv-us COFFEE Special
Mb. OAi Mb. ylC
OtIC Can tclU
Pkg
R&W Marshmallows
10 Oz. Tin
25c
R&W Shrimp
2 Cans (Is)
47c
B&W Shrimp
2 Cans (Is)
33c
R&W Fancy Fruits Off
for Salads, No. 1 Cans AtlV
Serv-us Pears, Fancy Jg
2 Cans (2'2s) O i C
R&'W Bartlett Pears Q
2 Cans (22s) ldi
SERVES
21c I
Stringlcss Beans
Fancy, 2 Cans (2s)
THE BUYER
45c
SAVES
n