Heppner gazette-times., May 22, 1930, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930.
HOSS SENDS OUT
LICENSE BLANKS
300,000 Application Forms Sent
Automobile Owners for New
Year Beginning July L
Salem, Ore., May 20. Nearly 300,
000 application blanks for motor ve
hicle licenses have been mailed
from the office of the secretary of
state, Hal E. Hoss, in readiness for
the approach of the annual regis
tration period. For the first time
in the automobile history of the
state, yearly license fees will be
due July 1, the 1929 legislature hav
ing changed the registration year
from January to July, and set June
30, 1930 as the final date for the use
of the six months' windshield stick
ers which have served since the
first of the year.
With the belief that the greatest
number of people would find it eas
ier to pay for a year's license for
their automobiles in the summer
than at the first of the year, the leg
islative assembly adopted the new
fiscal licensing year, establishing
1930 as the time for the change to
the new system. Yearly licenses
may be purchased for automobiles
not registered before in the state on
June 15th.
Applications may be mailed di
rect to the office of the secretary
of state at Salem, or may be pre
sented to the Portland branch office,
69 Fifth street, or to the offices of
county sheriffs in all counties ex
cept Marion and Multnomah, where
offices of the motor vehicle division
of the state department are located.
In obtaining plates through the
sheriffs, an added fee of 25 cents is
required which goes into the county
funds as compensation for the ser
vice furnished. Temporary permits
to be affixed to the windshield will
be provided by the sheriffs to serve
as receipts until plates are received
from the Salem office.
With the exception of trucks op
erating under the motor transpor
tation act, passenger cars and
trucks will carry the same kind of
plates. Those coming under the
transportation provisions will be in
dicated with a letter "M" preceding
the numerals. Plates for the new
season will be black with orange
numbers and will be effective until
June 30, 1931.
S MIMIMIIIIIN HIlUMHt 1 11
hitrospeSl
FIVE YEARS AGO.
(From Quette Times of Kay SI, 1935.)
Lexington was hit by a water
spout yesterday afternoon. The
downpour was on the hills tributary
to Blackhorse canyon, and when
the flood waters reached the town
they were sufficient to cause much
damage, and the net result was the
wrecking of a building or two, the
flooding of business houses and res
idences and leaving deposits of mud
and debris No lives lost
Maple Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, was host at the convention
of the 10th district, held in Hepp
ner Friday and Saturday and at
tended by nearly 100 members.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt are
the proud parents of a 10-pound
baby boy born May 18.
Pictures of the 18 members of
the Heppner high school graduating
class appeared in this issue. Those
graduating were Joe Devine, Dur
ward Tash, Iseck Dexter, Cecelia
Kenny, Mary Crawford, Virginia
Hill, Luola Benge, Vawter Parker,
Edmond Hirl, Mary Patterson, Er
ma Lovgren, Austin Smith, Myrtle
Craddick, Elmer Bucknum, Byron
Johnson, Kathleen McDaid, Lena
Redding and Harold Becket
TEX YEARS AGO.
(From Gazette Times of May 20, 1920.)
The stage is all set for the pri
mary election in Oregon tomorrow.
In the nominations for president,
the contest appears to be between
Wood and Johnson in the repub
lican party and the democratic field
is conceded to McAdoo, while Gov
ernor Lowden has many supporters.
Through the efforts of the Mor
row county farm bureau committee
on irrigation, a number of feasible
damsites for local irrigation pro
jects have been selected on Willow
and Rhea creeks and their tribu
taries. Mike Curran and Leonard Barr
are getting the new fixtures arrang
ed in their billiard and pool hall in
the Elks building, and will be open
to the public in a short time.
Earl Gordon expects to leave for
Pendleton Saturday to accept a po
sition with the Thompson Drug
company.
A son weighing seven pounds ar
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gibb last week.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.
(From Oasette Times of Kay 20, 1915.)
The machine house on the Mpun
tain Valley farm, one mile below
Heppner, was struck by lightning
Friday morning, and burned to the
ground Most of the contents of the
structure were saved by removal.
The Umatilla Forest office has
been moved to Pendleton. One of
the reasons for the change is that
Pendleton is closer to the center of
the reserve and more convenient to
stockmen generally. Savings are
expected in the operation of the
office there.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Uzz French May 16. Dr. Winnard
reports the mother and child get
ting along 'well.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whetstont
made a hectic journey from their
Grant county ranch in Fox Valley
to Heppner Sunday. Coming down
the Monument grade in their Ford,
a stump was struck throwing Mrs.
Whetstone from the car, badly lac
erating her upper lip and bending
the front axle of the car and dam
aging the cranking apparatus so
that it could not be started. A push
started the car down the hill. Af
ter overtaking an emigrant wagon
and hurling a calf tied at the rear
of the wagon, from the road, Mon
ument at the bottom of the hill was
reached in safety.
Fine Lambing Season
Passed in Washington
Spokane, Wash. Washington
flockmasters have had one of the
most successful lambing seasons in
the history of the state, according
to the statement of Otto Rothisberg,
of Hell Gate, one of the well known
sheepmen of Washington, while he
was in Spokane.
Mr. Rothisberg said that his
flocks were increased by 2300 little
woolies and that the weather was as
fine as summer. The smallest loss
in years was had. Sheep are in fine
condition and the clip will be thick.
His sheep are being run north of
Wilbur along the Columbia river.
Quitclaim Deeds.
Heirs William T. Scott to Henry
Gorger (2 deeds) NE4, NE4NW,
Sec. 6, Tp. 1 N, R. 25 E, approximate
location 8 mi. NE lone. $10.
Heirs William T. Scott to Henry
Gorger, NEV4, NEttNWtt, Sec. 6,
Tp. 1 N, R. 26 E, approximate loca
tion 8 ml. NE lone, $2000.
James Crouse et ux to Berl Han-
ville et ux EWENEtt, Sec. 22,
Tp. 2 N, R. 23 E, 20 acres, approxi
mate location 3 ml. NE Cecil, $5.
Warranty Deeds.
J. A. Harbke et ux to Joseph T.
Peters, SESE14, Sec. 12, Tp. 1 N,
R. 24 E, approximate location 6 ml.
NE lone, 10.
A. K. Higgs to Joseph T. Peters
et ux, SH, SNVi, Sec. 25; EV6EK,
WNE, E14NW14, Sec. 26; Ntt
NH Sec. 36, Tp. 3 S, R. 25 E; SWtt
NWtt, Sec. 30, Tp. 3 S,
R. 26 E, 1047 acres, approximate lo
cation 7 ml. SW Heppner, $10.
Anna Hale et al to John F. Slang-
er et al, Unit C SWSE, Sec. 11,
Tp. 4 N, R. 25 E, 40 acres, approxi
mate location, 4 mi. E Boardman,
$1.
Mortgages.
John F. Slanger et al to J. A. Bos-
ter, promissory note $225, 2 years,
Wightman Given Office
In College Dairy Club
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
May 21. Marvin R. Wightman of
Heppner, junior in agriculture at
Oregon State college, has been elect
ed vice-president of the Dairy club,
a student organization composed of
all students specializing in dairy
husbandry.
The object of the Dairy club is to
advance the interest of the dairy
industry both on the campus and
out in the state. As vice-president
Wightman will have a great deal to
do in carrying out the organization's
Ideals.
Five representatives of the Dairy
club will probably be sent to the
National Dairy show at St Louis
next fall to compete in the annual
judging contests held in connection
wtih the big dairy exposition.
Message of War Hero
To be Heard by Radio
Sergeant Alvin York, our most
outstanding hero of the World war,
will make a memorial address over
the National Broadcasting com
pany's network with a coast-to-coast
hook-up on the Collier radio hour at
4 15 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
He will make an appeal for the
poppy sale of the American Legion
auxiliary, proceeds of which are
used for the benefit of disabled war
veterans.
WORK
CLOTHING
THAT MAKES YOUR WORK
A PLEASURE
Levi Strauss Overalls and Blazers, $1.85
Eig Yank Work Shirts, $1 or 3 for $2.85
Weyenberg Shoes, $3.50, $5, $7.50
Work Socks, 15c, 20c
Gloves, 75c, $1.25, $1.65, $2, $2.50
CourtHouseclSws
.steps or Bscomss rius at e
couhtt aim OFFICB i
April 26, 1930, Unit C SWKSE,
Sec. 11. Tp. 4 N, R. 25 E, 40 acres,
approximate location 4 mi. E Board-
man.
Julia Griffin et vir to W. R. Evans,
promissory note $272, March 11,
1930, tract by metes and bounds in
SEViSEVi, Sec. 34, Tp. 2 S, R. 26 E,
approximate location V mi. S Hepp
ner.
Experienced cook wants job on
ranch. Billle Thill, c-o A. E. Miller,
Lexington. lOp.
LOST Large bunch of keys on
chain, Tuesday, May 20. Finder re
turn to Union Oil Co. Reward. lOp.
Wanted Man about 30, with car
to call on Morrow county farmers.
Make $8-$15 daily. Furst & Thomas,
426 3rd St, Oakland, Calif. lOp.
For Sale 3-plate Hotpoint auto
matic electric range. Also electric
water heater with all fittings nec
essary for installation; a bargain.
Lester DoolitUe, phone 493. Otf.
For Sale Pure bred Barred Rock
eggs for setting, from selected hens,
$1 per getting. Mrs. Eph Eakelson,
Heppner. 60tf.
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs
for setting, high egg-producing
strain, 50c per setting. Ralph But
ler, Cecil, Ore. 51 ti.
For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See
Art Parker. Heppner, Ore. 45tf.
Is your hot water HOT? If not
call Gibb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
phone 1412. No job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
Situation Wanted Male Exp.
dairyman, hand or machine, general
ranch. Married. Wife exp. cook.
G. King, Apt 5, Crystal Apts., Van
couver, Wash. 9-11.
For Sale Tomato plants, 25c per
dozen. Mrs. Fred Casteel, phone
50-F-4, Heppner. 8-9p.
NOTICE SHEEPMEN I have
3000 acres of grazing land to lease,
near Ukiah. Write C. S. VanDuyn,
Okanogan, Wash. 8-llp.
For Sale 2 hospital beds, 1 bassi
net, 1 baby bed. Inquire Mrs. Lillie
Aiken, Heppner. 9-10.
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
Published In the interests of the people of Heppner and vicinity by
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO., Phone 912
Volnms 30
Heppner, Orefon May 15, 1930.
No. 19
EDITORIAL
There is a business
man who hires a boy
to cut his grass so he
can go out to the golf
links and get some ex
ercise.
Why shouldn't wo
men run for congress?
They have had a lot
of experience introdu
cing bills to the house.
ILBEU ADKIHS,
Manager, Editor,
Morrow county Is
building a concrete
wall around the G. A.
R. cemetery lot
Charley Cox came
into our yard the oth
er day and said he ran
into such a strong
wind that it blew out
the tail light on his
car.
Ed Bucknum is do
ing some vrk at the
cemetery ting week.
Events in History
In 1639 the first
printing press was set
up in America. In 1929
the first issue of the
Tickler was published
for your reading.
In 19 more years we
will be able to have a
column of "What We
Read Twenty Years
Ago."
Why Is it that a
blackberry is red
when it Is green, and
how can a black cow
give white milk that
makes yellow butter
to feed to kiddies to
give them red cheeks?
We never did like oleo
anyway.
DB0VE EUwl '
ROOF
GET ODD ETimiLi
Mrs. J. H. Gemmell
is re-roofing part of
her house at the south
end of Main street
One thing we can
give science credit for
is the large number of
blondes we see.
A backwoods moun
taineer found a mlr
ror that some tourist
had evidently lost.
"Well if it ain't my
old dad," he said, as
he looked in the mir
ror. "I never knowed
he had his pitcher
took."
He took the mirror
home and stole into
the attic to hide It
But his actions didn't
escape his suspicious
wife. That night while
he slept, she slipped
up to the attic and
found the mirror.'
"Hum-um," she said,
looking into the mir
ror, "so that's the old
hag he's been chasin'."
The Store of Personal Service
Aundreds o mousamh
of rngioaixes
iris is ONE reason wty
as many Trigiiaiie
4 cfdxtriz
Frlgldalre Is sold with
definite guarantee
backed by General
Motors.
And (till more important
to you as a purchaser is
the fact that year after
year Frigidaire continues
to give satisfaction long
after the guarantee has
expired.
If service should be re
quired it is rendered in
stantly and without re
moving the machine
from the premises.
Peoples Hardware Co.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiititiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimmt
Thomson Bros.
EXTRA SPECIALS
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
May 24 and 26
tiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiii imuumwiitmnniininmnmntt
. FLOUR FEDERAL MILK
Affiliated Buyers Highest Quality Admitted the Best
Bleachde Family Patent Large Size 97
49-lb. Sack Tfl QM 3 for M i V
Sack $101
LUX TOILET SOAP
GOLD BAR PEACHES The Favorite Always - J-
Sliced 28, Extra Quality 2 for ivl
2 for 45c OQsTe)
Can MORO PIMIENTOS
" " - FANCY QUALITY
ECONOMY MATCHES Old Mission Pack Q
A Better Match for Less Can V
Try Then at 1 fief
6 PkSs- for 10C PINEAPPLE
ROYAL TABU
ROOT BEER Extract RJrf lc si,oe8
HIRE'S Slightly Broken
1 Bottle Make. 5 Gallon, of a Jfr 2 SU 9Q
Delicious Summer Beverage lan "Wv
You'll Like It
Bottle TOILET TISSUE
WALDORF
WHEATIES e1f'l9 1 ftp
WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES & ltOllS IOr XJ
Delicious with Strawberries
and Cream CALUMET STARCH
Large Package Iftgp CORN OR GLOSS
2PkgS.f0r &0 rYour Choice
3Pkgs.for LoK,
GOLD BAR BEANS
Fancy cut stringiess 2'. Butter Macaroons
2 ,or 4fic 9Qef A B,ch Cookie made from a re
Can Mt9 clpe of the Royal Kitchens of
- Denmark QQri
PEANUT BUTTER Package
Made from Fresh New
Crop Nuts CERTO
Large Full 16-oz. 9 ft gist The Favor,to for J,llv
Jar sttU Regular Size ftW
Bottle L i C
orlando LESLIE'S SALT
Fancy Florida Whole Segments Plain or Iodized
2s-2for45o AQa FuU Mb. Weight
Can Atft Carton C
MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS
For beautiful and fragrant flowers for this or other occasions,
send us your order. A wide variety of both cut and potted
flowers ffers you an opportunity to obtain just what you want
Phelps Funeral Home
Day and Night Phone 1332
Harvesting
Machinery
It is not too early to obtain the machinery
you will need for the harvest of your hay or
wheat crop. Haying season is not far off,
and it is just the matter of a few months
when wheat harvest will be in progress.
The best answer to your farm implement
and machinery needs is
McCormick - Deering
When you are in the market for a mower,
rake, combine harvester, or other farm ma
chinery remember that McCormick-Deering
machinery is dependable, reliable and is
maintaining its reputation established over
a long period of years, by its universal use
throughout the agricultural world.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
We Have It, Will Get It, or It Is Not Made
s c4) s
A Pleased
Depositor
The depositor has a right to expect
his bank to return his money on de
mand, or pay it ot some one else on
his order.
Is he justified in that belief? He
CERTAINLY IS. That's the one big
aim of our Bank-to safeguard the
funds entrusted to our care. We are
ready at all times to pay our deposi
tors in full, to justify the confidence
reposed in this old, reliable Bank, and
at the same time give our patrons the
benefit of our modern banking facilities.
FivSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON