PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Fred Ashbaugh home west
of Hardnian was the scene of a
lovely dinner on Sunday last Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George
White, Mr. and Mrs. Lester White,
Roy Ashbaugh and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Knighten, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Knighten, Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Ashbaugh and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Woodard and chil
dren, Mrs. Golda Leathers and Lo
ven Leathers. Mr. Ashbaugh, who
has been seriously ill the past three
months, is slowly improving.
Barney Doherty was here Wed
nesday from his home out at Alpine.
He reports harvest under way and
the farmers getting a fair yield of
good grain. Not having as much
moisture as in former seasons, Mr.
Doherty expected a short yield and
the results are much better than he
had hoped for, this being due no
doubt to the continued spell of cool
weather of late spring and early
summer.
Will Howard and wife of Milton
were visitors here the first of the
week, guests at the home of Mrs.
Alice Adkins. Many years ago Mr.
Howard was at the head of the
Heppner school, and he enjoyed the
short stay in the city, visiting num
erous old friends. Mr. Howard still
follows the school game, and is su
perintendent of the school at Culver,
Oregon.
Report reached Heppner Wednes
day that E. L. Reaney of Salem,
formerly of Lexington, had been
very seriously hurt, and the mem
bers of his family at Lexington had
been summoned to his bedside. No
definite information as to his In
juries were received, other than he
was assisting in operating a spray
ing machine, and in some manner
was crushed.
Mrs. Mattie Adkins departed on
Tuesday for Wapato, Wash., where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elder, for a while and
then go to Ferndale, near Freewa
ter, for a visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Waldo Vincent.
Rev Glen P. White, Mrs. White
and daughter Mary, Mrs. Gus Jones
and Billy Cotchell will leave Monday
for a stay of a week at Suttle Lake
where they will attend the summer
institute of the Epworth League of
representing the League of the
Heppner Methodist church.
The lure of the tall timber on up
per Willow creek and at Ditch
creek prairie called many Heppner
ites on Sunday, the rush being to
get away from the heat of the val
ley. Reports are to the effect that
it is very pleasant in the mountain
section at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tindal Robison were
visitors In Heppner on Wednesday
from their Eight Mile home. Out
that way grain is just about ready
for cutting, and Mr. Robison states
that harvest will be general within
a week or so. The prospect is for a
fair yield.
Geo. N. Peck of Lexington is suf
fering a broken wrist, the result of
a "kick" from the engine when he
was cranking up the combine. The
accident occurred Tuesday evening,
and but one bone in the wrist was
broken.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutton, son
Rieman and daughters Isabel and
Nancy Jean, arrived the end of the
week from Portland for a visit
at the John Wightman home. "Will"
has been busy greeting his many
old time friends.
Miss Rubina Corrigall is now driv
ing a new Oldsmobile coupe, pur
chased the past week through Fer
guson Motor company. Miss Corri
gall went to Portland Friday eve
ning to take delivery of the car.
Mrs. Henrietta Cohn and daugh
ter Eleanor of Portland are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cohn, spending a short time in the
city visiting with the sons of Mrs.
Cohn, Harold and Henry.
J. H. Scott, state market road en
gineer, was in Heppner on Wednes
day, and with Judge Benge and
Commissioners Bleakman and Hel
iker, made inspection of some Mor
row county roads.
B. R. Patterson this week made
neat improvements to his store
front by giving It a new coat of
paint in decorative colors. He also
added a new awning to make the
job complete.
Pabco Improved Interior Finish,
for inside walls and woodwork, In
all the popular and delicate shades.
Fully guaranteed. Heppner Plan
ing Mill & Lumber Yard.
LOST At artesian well July 4th,
large brown leather lady's purse,
Will Identify and pay suitable re
ward if left at Gazette Times office.
Wm. Copenhaver was a Heppner
visitor Saturday from his farm
home north of Lexington.
Dr. J. H. McCrady and Earl D.
Hallock were among fishermen on
Potamus creek Sunday.
Combine for Sale Good condt
tion. Inquire Ferguson Motor Co.
Hats, sold regularly up to $8 00,
now $1 while they last. Curran Hat
Shop. 18tf.
METHODIST CHUBCIL
K 45 a. m., Sunday school.
11:00, Preaching hour, message
"Like a Tree."
7.00 p. m., Epworth League.
8;00 p. m., Gospel service; mes
sage: "The Judgment."
And he shall be like a tree plant
ed by the rivers of wates that bring-
eth forth his fruit in his season; his
leaf also shall not wither; and what
soever he doeth shall prosper.
Psalm 1:3.
GLENN P. WHITE, Pastor.
New Smokers' Code
Effective in Forest
By F. F. WEHMETER, Ranger.
It Is the beginning of the fire
season for 1930 and it is necessary
for each and every one of us to ex
ercise extreme care in the handling
of matches, burning tobacco and
open fires. Each year there is a
staggering loss in property and
many lives are sacrificed due to
somebody's carelessness.
Laws and regulations are becom
ing more stringent with the passing
of each successive year, as greater
efforts are made to deal with these
fire problems.
On the National Forests, the
'Smokers' Code" has been made one
of the federal regulations. It follows:
DANGEROUS TO SMOKE:
While traveling.
On forest, brush or grass land.
SMOKE ONLY:
1. While stopping in a safe place
clear of all Inflammable ma
terial, or
FREED SYSTEM OF
SH S S
"Sargon swept my system free of
dangerous poisons, filled me with
new strength and vitality and gave
me a new lease on life.
2. During or right after a heavy
rain, or
3. Inside a vehicle on two-way
highway, or
4. Above timber line, and
AFTER SMOKING:
Put out all lighted material.
The law prohibits throwing away
any burning matches or tobacco, or
other lighted material In a forest
region.
This regulation is very liberal In
that it asks those using tobacco to
stop, clear off a place and smoke,
then extinguish the match or burn
ing residue from cigar, cigarette or
pipe. Really the only sensible way
to enjoy a smoke anyway. If In a
car, stop, smoke, pinch or stamp out
the remains of burning fag or pipe,
then go on.
If the public enters heartily into
the spirit of the new regulation, it
is hoped that more drastic restric
tions will not be necessary.
Camp fire permits are required on
any forest land before fires are
built This applies whether private,
state, or federal land is involved.
In fairness to those who have been
hired by the public to protect the
forests, the public should whole
heartedly observe these regulations.
Violations may cause the individual
considerable embarrassment and
some expense.
Thut the general public may not
be inconvenienced, permits may be
had at any Ranger Station or from
any Forest Guard or Ranger. Per
mits may also be procured here in
Heppner from the office of the
County Agent
still prevails throughout the Pacific
Northwest with receipts of new crop
negligible and no movement of vol
ume expected for about thirty days.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
yield is estimated at 86.835,000 bush
els, about thirteen million bushels
under the average for the last five
years.
New export business booked by
Portland firms this week totals a
full cargo and approximately 4,000
long tons of white wheat for ports
in the United Kingdom and 500 long
tons of hard winter wheat destined
for the continent of Europe.
MRS. O. M. DAVIES
Pains like neuritis in my hips
and legs kept me so crippled that I
couldn't ' walk for days at a time.
My blood was impoverished, my sys
tem was acid and nearly everything
I ate upset my stomach. I was
awfully bilious my skin was sallow
and blotchy and pimples were all
over my face. Id suffered with
constipation nearly all my life. Sar
gon rid me of every ailment I had;
my skin has cleared up wonderfully
and I have a feeling of general well-
being.
Sargon Pills is the only medicine
that ever relieved me of biliousness
and constipation without the least
discomfort of any kind." Mrs. O.
M. Davies, 500 Jefferson St., Port
land, Oreg.
Patterson & Son, Druggists, Agts.
New Low for Wheat
Reported at Portland
With the government report on
the visible supply of wheat showing
almost five million bushels increase
for the week, and an estimated
yield of all wheat for the 1930 crop
year equal to the yield of 1929,
wheat prices sagged throughout the
week with very little interruption.
Portland futures again registered
new lows for the season, reports the
Portland Grain exchange for week
ending- July 12.
The tight situation in cash wheat
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon. I
have taken up the following described
animal found running at large on my
premises in Morrow County, State of
Oregon, and that 1 will on Saturday,
the 2nd day of August, 1930, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at my place on Rhe creek, 12 miles
south of Heppner, Orgon, offer for sale
and sell the said animal to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, unless the
same shall have been redeemed by the
owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
One bay mare, weight about 1100 lbs.
and branded K Y on right stitle; age
7 years.
MRS N. B. HAYES.
18-20 Heppner, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CBEDITOaS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been apponited by the
County Court of the state of Oregon for
Morrow county. Administratrix of the
Estate of Oscar R. Otto, deceased, and
she has duly Qualified.
All persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to me,
duly verified as required by law, at the
office of C. L. Sweek in Heppner. Ore
gon, on or before Six months from the
date of first publication of this notice.
BERTHA OTTO,
Administratrix of the Estate of Os
car R. Otto, deceased.
Date of first publication July 17, 1930.
18-22
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Buy
Seiberling
Tires
and forget your tire
expense for a year,
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Greasing, Washing
Polishing
Promptly done
COHN
Auto Co.
Phone 62
Free Air
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A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS
(Edited by Dean T. Goodman from
his private sanctum down at the Hepp
ner Garage.)
HOWDY, FOLKS The recent
flurry in gas prices kept us so busy
that ye editor has had no time to
cogitate any wise cracks this week.
But we do want to call your atten
tion to the fact that we did our
"durndest" to make the gas com
panies give us gas at the same price
they were delivering it to all the
surrounding towns. '
And we want to call your atten
tion, too. to the GOODYEAR ad on
this page. It certainly shows why
GOODYEAR makes so many mil
Hons more tires than any other
company.
So long. We'll do better next
week.
Vaughn & Goodman
(HEFFNEB GABAOE)
"Where Quality and Service Meet"
0
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
I'VE MADE MY CHOICE FOR COMMUNITY PROSPERITY
As the "Purchasing Agent" for my household I've made it my
business to learn this economic fact that community prosper
ity is founded on individual enterprise and that I benefit my
self, my family and my community when I buy at the indepen
dently owned Red & White stores. The proceeds of Red &
White Stores stay in local circulation.
The Owner Serves You Here-
-There's a Difference
Saturday & Monday (July 19th and 21st) Red & White Super-Specials
mtmmmt WE aESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES wmmmmammmamim
Servus Fancy Sliced ffi
Pineapple, 2 Cans D&Ks
Serv-us Sandwich
Pickles, 1-oz. Glass
20c
Red & White Fancy
Golden Corn, 3 Cans.. '
Green&White Stand
ard Golden Corn, 3 ...
43c
Clorox
2 Bottles
33c
Wesson Oil
Quarts
51c
Ry-Krisp
Large Package
39c
Mayonnaise, R.&W.QQJ
Pint Jars OUK,
THE OWNER
SERVES
R&W Coffee Serv-us Coffee
i&39c a 45c
Red & White Catsup Ol
Large Bottle M J.C
Red & White Tomato 0l?
Soup, 3 Cans
R. & W. Marshmal-
lows, 10-oz. Tin hidVs
N. B. C. Ginger Snaps Qj
Mb. Bags IV
It. & W. Fruit Salad
2 Cans (Is)
R.&W. Solid Pack To
matoes, 3 Cans 9tM
THE BUYER
SAVES
3 1BUE1B &vmfM
m Itire factI J
m
HEN you read a tire advertisement that almost sweeps
aside your judgment with its enthusiasm:
SAY TO YOURSELF:
I &m cffin v m ffi aBBaaj "iim .fflMadfc um del) I
When you face a sales argument that sounds good but
you have no means of testing:
SAY TO YOURSELF:
When you are tempted to fall for a mileage guarantee,
a special discount, a long trade-in, tire insurance, or any
thing else but intrinsic tire goodness:
SAY TO YOURSELF:
Then just for variety, ask yourself "WHY?" Why is it true
that: "More People Ride. On Goodyear Tires Than On
Any Other Kind?" In answer to that question is the only
tire fact you really need to know, to be sure of getting
the finest tire values money can buy! And we'll prove WHY
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman Heppner, Oregon
8$
8
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28
NOTICE
To Bank Depositors
Adjustment
of Balance Minimums
The ever increasing standards of service and facilities pro
vided to meet present day banking requirements have necessitated
an adjustment of balance minimums and service charges.
The schedule herewith, effective August 25, 1930, is based
upon a comprehensive survey of modern banking practice
throughout the United States.
SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS
A monthly service charge of fifty cents (50c) shall be made
on any checking account where a minimum balance falls below
fifty dollars ($50.00) providing there have been any withdrawals
on the account during the preceeding month. The first charge
will be made on August 25th, 1930, and will be governed by the bal
ance maintained after July 25th, 1930.
SERVICE CHARGE ON RETURNED CHECKS
i
Where checks create an overdraft or are returned for in
sufficient funds or for being post-dated, a charge of twenty-five
cents shall be made to the drawers' account by the Bank. This
charge is to cover messenger service and bookkeeping costs in
volved in handling returned checks.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
FARMERS & ST0CKGR0WERS NATIONAL BANK
of Heppner
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