HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek and
son Jack, and S. E. Notson motor
ed to Pendleton and return Wed
nesday. Mr. Sweek, president, and
Mr. Notson, a member of the Bar
Association of the Sixth Judicial
district, attended a meeting of that
organization. Mr. Sweek, succeeded
by Judge I. M. Schannep of Pendle
ton as president, was elected dele
gate to the convention of the Ore
gon State Bar association. Mr. Not
son was elected vice president of
the association.
Lowell Sturdevant, who has been
employed In the Richard Wells' bar
ber shop for some time, is planning
on leaving Heppner in the near
future for he is contemplating the
purchase of a shop of his own. Ray
H. Baker of Portland, who spent his
boyhood days near The Dalles, will
replace Mr. Sturdevant. Mr. Baker
and Mr. Sturdevant are handling
the work of the shop until Satur
day night while Mr. Wells is taking
a few days' vacation.
M. C. Merrill of Monument has
been spending a few days in Hepp
ner this week, while perfecting ar
rangements to start operating a
truck line between that place and
here. It will be a part of Mr. Mer
rill's work to gather up cream ship
ments from his section for Morrow
County Creamery company, which
is making a lively bid for the butter
fat of the Monument and Kimberley
sections and the territory interven
ing. Horace Addis, representative of
the Oregon Farmer, has been in
Heppner and Morrow county all
week obtaining material for his
publication. He has visited a num
ber of the farmers here. He was
particularly Impressed with the cost
accounting system used by the Hynd
brothers. Wednesday evening he
attended the meeting of Lexington
grange.
Jason Biddle, Rhea creek farmer,
reports that he has finished with
the spring plowing. Grain is com
ing along now quite well, and all
vegetation growing rapidly. With
showers coming occasionally, and
a big rain or two thrown in, the
crop prospects have been improved.
Mr. Biddle was looking after bus
iness here on Monday.
Tom . O'Brien, Pine City sheep
man, was looking after business in
Heppner the first of the week. He
reports a fine lambing season, and
there has been plenty of green feed.
The past week or so has been spent
in irrigating the alfalfa fields while
there is a good run of water in But
ter creek.
Glen Boyer of Courtrock, accord
ing to word received by Heppner
friends, Is confined to the Prairie
City hospital, having had the mis
fortune of breaking his leg in three
places. Meager reports received in
dicate that the accident happened
in connection with an automobile
or team.
Attorney Jos. J. Nys and family
returned home on Tuesday evening
after an absence of several days.
Mr. Nys was called to Portland on
business, following which he motor
ed on to Salem where he and Mrs.
Nys and the children enjoyed a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Fred E. Farrior of Pendle
ton visited in this city over the
week-end. While here, Mrs. Farrior
made a sale of their residence prop
erty in Heppner to F. B. Nlckerson.
The residence has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone since Dr.
Farrior and family moved to Pen
dleton. Dean T. Goodman and family re
turned from Portland on Sunday.
They were called to the city to at
tend the celebration of the 83rd
birthday of A. J. Goodman, father
of Dean, which occurred on Satur
day. The event was the occasion
for a family reunion.
Mrs. Lucy Rodgers returned to
Heppner Sunday after attending the
convention of the Inland Empire
Teachers association at Spokane,
Wash. The trip from Umatilla was
made with Miss Edith Stallard, who
motored there to meet her.
Egbert Young, who farms near
Liberty school house on Eight Mile,
was a visitor here on Friday after
. noon. He has no complaint to make
as to conditions of grain In his
section,
Dwlght Misner, one of the big
wheat farmers of lone, was looking
after business In this city on Tuesday.
Gene Mikesell has a broken nose,
the result of an accident Friday
evening when he collided with Riiiu
Cox, while in pursuit of a baseball
at a scnool picnic held at the forks
of Willow creek. The blow of the
impact rendered Gene unconscious
for several hours.
Mrs. Josephine Mahoney went to
Portland Sunday on a combined
business and pleasure trip. The
trip to the city was made with C.
J. D. Bauman and J. J. Wightman,
who were en route to a Masonic
meeting in Corvallis.
Joe Hughes, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Healy, Mrs. D. McNamee and
daughter Ann, motored to The Dal
les Tuesday to visit Tom Hughes,
who is in the sanitarium in that
city. The party returned to Hepp
ner Wednesday.
A new adding machine has been
added to the equipment of the
county school superintendent's of
fice. The old machine had become
old and obsolete, and would no long
er do accurate work.
Mrs. Polly Church departed for
her home at Dee, th'e first of the
week. She had spent the past win
ter in Heppner and is returning to
Dee to care for her place there.
t
For Sale 3-plate Hotpoint auto
matic electric range. Also electric
water heater with all fittings nec
essary for installation; a bargain.
Lester Doolittle, phone 493. 5tf.
Mrs. Mabel Brumbach of The
Dalles, daughter of the late Mrs.
Hessie Kinney, was in Heppner
Wednesday attending to matters of
the estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells mo
tored to Pendleton Wednesday af
ternoon to visit with friends. They
expect to be gone over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hanshew were
visitors in Heppner Saturday, com
ing from their home in Pendleton.
Frank Elder of Umaplne was a
visitor in Heppner on Wednesday.
"Mother Machree," Star theater,
Sunday and Monday.
The Lady Minstrels are Coming.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an Execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated April mn, 1H3U,
in that certain suit wherein The Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane, a corpor
ation, as plaintiff, recovered a judgment
against the defendants, David C. Du-
vall, same person as uavia crocaeii
Duvall, and Viola Duvall. husband and
wife: and lone National Farm Loan As
sociation, a corporation, on the Third
day of April, 1930, which judgment was
tor tne sum oi une nunarea f orty Dol
lars, together with interest at the rate
of Eight per cent per annum from the
Nineteenth day of October, 1929; the
further sum of Three thousand Six hun
dred Twenty-eight and 01-100 Dollars,
with interest at the rate of Six per cent
per annum from the Nineteenth day of
October, 1929; the further sum of Thirty-eight
and 30-100 Dollars, with inter
est at the rate of Eight per cent per an
num from the Twenty-sixth day of
November. 1929. less $200.00 stock, and
the further sum of Two hundred Fifty
dollars attorneys fee, together with
Twenty-six and 40-100 Dollars for costs
and ' disbursements, and a decree of
foreclosure against the defendants,
David C. Duvall, same person as David
School Worker Praises
Fine Institute Program
That the meeting of the Inland
Emprie Teachers association, held
last week at Spokane, Wash., was
the most Interesting and instructive
teachers' institute she had ever at
tended, was the report of Mrs. Lucy
E. Rodgers, county school superin
tendent, upon her return to Hepp
ner Sunday. The organization is
the largest of its kind in the north
west More than 3000 teachers were
in attendance at the sessions.
Speakers and their addresses con
sidered outstanding by Mrs. Rod
gers, were: Dr. William F. Russell,
Teachers college, Columbia univer
sity, "Education and American
Ideals," and "Education and World
Ideals;" James E. Rodgers, presi
dent National Playground associa
tion, "The New Day and the New
Education;" Lewis Brown, author
and lecturer, writer of "Why Are
Jews That Way," "Credulous Amer
ica" and "Can We Do Without Re
ligion;" A. R. Brubacher, president
State Teachers college, Albany, N.
Y., "Quantitative Efforts in Educa
tion;" James M. Glass, Rollins
college, Florida, "Junior High
Schools," and C. A. Howard, state
superintendent of schools of Ore
gon, "Vocational Education in the
Rural State."
LEXINGTON MEETING SET.
A varied and entertaining pro
gram is promised those attending
the meeting of the Lexington Par
ent Teachers association at the Lex
ington school auditorium, Tuesday
evening, April 29. An Invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
Buy
Seiberling
Tires
and forgot your tire
cxponsn for a year.
OUIt ritlCES ARE BIGHT
Greasing, Washing
Polishing ,
Promptly done
COHN
Auto Co.
rhono 62
Oysters
NOW IN SEASON
We serve them fresh,
temptingly appetizing
-or you may get them
in bulk.
Shell Fish of
all kinds on our menu
DELICIOUS
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Heppner Trapshooters
Winners at Pilot Rock
Heppner trapshooters walked off
with nine prizes in the shoot staged
by the Pilot Rock Gun club at their
traps Sunday. Attending the shoot
from Heppner were Charles H. Lat
ourell, Harry Duncan, B. R. Patter
son, Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Charles
Vaughn, Jasper Crawford and H.
G. Adams.
Latourell won a ham for taking
first place in the first event In class
A. Breaking 50 birds he tied with
two other contestants, but won by
breaking 25 straight in the shoot
off. Taking a second place in the
handicap match, he won a thermos
jug. He also went high gun, break
ing 148 out of 150, and winning a
suitcase.
Patterson, making a score of 23
in shooting off a tie in the handi
cap won third prize, a camp axe.
Crawford won a cigar lighter as
winner of first place in the first
event of class C. Dr. A. D. McMur
do, breaking 44 birds in a 16-yard
event, won a sack of flour. Harry
Duncan won a set of wrenches as
third prize in the handicap shoot
H. G. Adams was the winner of
a sack of flour and a fountain pen.
Crockett Duvall. and Viola Duvall. hus
band and wife: and lone National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation; I will
on the 17th day of Mai i3o, at the
hour of Ten o'clock A. M. (,f said day
at the front door of the County Court
House in Heppner. Morrow County,
state of Oregon, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash In hand
all of the following desorllx-d real prop
erty in Morrow county, state of Ore
gon, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter; the East
half of the West half; Government
Lots numbered One. Tuo, Three,
and Four of Section numbered sev
en; the East half of the Northwest
quarter; the Northwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter and the
Southwest quarter of Section Eigh
teen, in Township Two North of
Range Twenty-seven, East of the
Willamette Meridian, containing
838.83 acres,
or so much of said real property as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's
judgment, costs and attorney's fee and
accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
5-9. Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Date of first publication. April 17, 1930.
NOTICE OF SHEBIFr'S SALE.
Notice Is Hereby given that by virtue
of an Execution Issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated April 17th. 1930,
in that certain suit wherein The Feder
al Land Bank of Spokane, a corpora
tion, as p'aintiff, receoverd a judgment
against the defendants. Michael Sepan
ek and Bertha C. Sepanek, husband
and wife; and Stanfield National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation, on the
16th day of April, 1930, whjrh judgment
was for the sum of Forty-thre and
78-100 Dollars, with Interest at the rate
of Eight per cent per annum from the
Twenty-fourth day of Din-ember. 1929;
the further sum of One thousand Forty
seven and 08-1O0 Dollars, with Interest
at the rate of Five and one-half per
cent per annum from the Twenty-fourth
day of December, 1929: the further sum
of Ten and No-100 Dollars, with Inter
est at the rate of Eight per cent per
annum from the Twenty-eighth day of
January. 1930. less the sum of tl 10.00
stock, and the further sum of One hun
dred Dollars attorney's fee. together
with Fifty-two and 60-100 Dollars for
costs and disbursements, and a decree
of foreclosure against the defendants,
Michael Sepanek and Bertha C. Sepan
ek. husband and wife: and Stanfield
National Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration. I will on the 17th day of May,
1930. at the hour of Ten-thirty A. M.
of said day at the front door of the
county court house in Heppner, Morrow
county, state of Oregon, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all of the following descibed
real property in Morrow county, state
of Oregon, to-wit:
The East half of Section Twenty
six in Township Two, North of
Range Twenty-six, East of the Wil
lamette Meridian; subject to the
rights acquired by deed recorded in
book 35 of Deeds, page 130, records
of Morrow county. Oregon, to which
reference is hereby made,
or ho much of said real DroDertv as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiff's
judgment, costs ana attorney s iee ana
accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
5-9. 'Xjunqr) aojjow J JJ!JqS
State of Oregon.
Date of first publication, April 17, 1930,
SPEEDY and ECONOMICAL
Freight Service
For convenience, dependability and reasonable prices on ship
ments between HEPPNER, PORTLAND and JOHN DAT High
way points, make use of our DAILY SERVICE. Our trucks will
call at your door to pick-up and deliver freight Shipments are
protected by $10,000 cargo insurance.
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
Office on May St. Phone 1363. M. Venable, Mgr.
STAR THEATER
Soon open 7:30 p. m.; Show starts I p. m. ThMtcr Fhon 473, Horn 635.
Admission Children under 12, Mo; Adulu, 40e Applias to all profrun
listed hen.
SUBJECT TO CHASQE WITHOUT HOTICS
FRIDA Y.SATURDAY, APRIL 18-19:
Hal Skclly, William Powell, Fay Wray in
"BEHIND THE MAKE-UP"
Based on the famous story, "The Feeder" by
Mildred Cram. Here is the ultimate in romance
drama a pulsating play of human loves and
hates. Hear Skelly sing his two great songs,
"Little Pale" and "Never Say Die." All-talking-singing-dancing.
Also Taylor Holmes in HE LOVED THE LA
DIES, two-reel comedy.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, APRIL 20-21:
Belle Bennett in
"MOTHER MACHREE"
with Neil Hamilton nad Victor McLaglen and all
star cast. Even as the song has sung its way into
the hearts of every race, so does the picture cap
ture the heart of the world. Earth's graest mira
cleMother Love at last portrayed in all its
flaming beauty, with Irish wit to ease he sympa
thetic tears. A silent picture, but its technique is
so superb you will never miss the dialogue. A
picture to stir the heart and become a treasured
memory.
Also two reel talking comedy.
We're All Buying Our
ASTER OUTF
mi L-
I I Mill 1 I I- I
NJ
at the
(J, JC. Penney CoSfords
Paris Inspired these i
Spring Frocks
$14
.75
These are the) dress fashions that Frtncn' Besfawrf
introduced . . . adapted for your needs at only $14.75.
Every important detail 1b included . , . Bngene
touches , , , the fitted Upline . . . longer skirt Sects,
New Hah
$2.98
Straws have come back , , ,
these are the new light
weight fabrics In many new
styles.
Spring Footwear
$3.98
$3.98 Is a small price to pay
for such an important part
of your outfit . . . choose
from many new styles.
IP
J i .I. t, ' ftinirtiin if
Silk Hose
98c
These fun-fashioned sflk hose
are a value that clever shop
pers will recognise. The tops
and soles are of mercsrixed
lisle.
Fabric Gloves
98c
Because they can be kept
fresh and smart looking wear
fabric gloves In novelty cuff
or slipon style.
K II
-to
7
For smart mn
Spring Suite
$24
.75
Sonw men ITko conservative styles yottns; fellows
want their's brisk and smart we hare the right suit
for every man . . , smart in appearance), perfect in
fit, rich in quality,
Marathon Hats
$3.98
Ton must have a new bat and
Marathon is the hat to buy.
Styles and colors m the spirit
of Spring.
Smart Oxfords
$3.98
Tan or black which Is year
choice? We have them both
and we have them in s style
to suit your taste.
Broadcloth Shirts
$1.98
Fancy shirts are the Tog-oe
for Spring but if yon prefer
them, there are solid Solors
sad white.
Spring Neckties
98c
A food looking necktie can
do more for your Easter oat
fit than any ether accessory
you boy.
Easter Dresses
For Girls
$4.98
The younger miss is as style-conscious these
days as her older sisters ... her Easter
dresses have been chosen with the same
care as our Paris reproductions.
Spring Hats Fancy Hose
'98c 49c
Boys' Suits
With 2 Pairs of Pants
$9.90
Coat and vest with two pairs of I angles,
two golf knickers or one longle and one
golf knicker. Fabrics include cassimsre
and twists in Spring shades.
Boys' Caps I Boys' Shirts
98c I 69c
r
sw
J.C. PENNEY CO.
f
t i