PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1931
OREGON SHARES
FOREST RECEIPTS
Return Said Larger Than Would
Come From Taxation; Knduring
Improvement Is Foliry.
Over a million, six hundred thous
and dollars have been divided be
tween Oregon and twenty-seven
other states and two territories, as
their share of the national forest re
ceipts for the fiscal year 1930, ac
cording to announcement just is
sued by the regional forester, Port
land. This amount represents 25 per
cent of the total net receipts from
the sale of timber, grazing of live
stock, summer-home permits and
similar uses of the national forests.
Checks have been mailed from the
treasury department to the Individ
ual states. California heads the list
with $407,877.02. Oregon is second,
receiving $191,772.64, and Washing
ton third, with $166,441.10. The total
for all of the twenty-eight states
and two territories amounts to $1,-
677,559.30.
Net receipts of the national for
ests last year increased in the ag
gregate nearly half a million dollars
over the preceding fiscal year. The
25 per cent return to the states is
allotted in proportion to the amount
of receipts realized from national
forests within each state. As pro
vided by federal statute, the funds
are turned over to the counties con
taining national forest lands, to be
used for schools and roads. The
state's share of national forest re
ceipts represents a federal payment
in lieu of taxes. While it is true
that the national forests do not pay
taxes in the manner of privately
owned property, the contributions
from this 25 per cent fund, plus
road and trail expenditures which
are a direct benefit to the state and
counties, amount to more in Oregon
that would be the case if the na
tional forests paid taxes like other
similar property, according to the
regional forester. In fact, it is stat
ed that 42 per cent of the national
forest land in Oregon is worthless
for taxation purposes.
Besides the 25 per cent fund, an
additional 10 per cent of forest re
ceipts is set aside to be used for for
est roads. The 10 per cent fund this
year will provide $671,023.72 for
building roads and trails within na
tional forest boundaries, supple
menting the regular appropriation
made by congress for this purpose.
As the national forests are admin
istered on a permanent yield basis,
their revenues are expected to in
crease in the future as development
of the resources continues, says the
forest service.
The states bear no portion of the
expense of protecting, administer
ing and developing the national for
ests. This year the federal govern
ment is spending $12,500,000 for na
tional forest roads and trails. Fire
protection and other improvements
which will maintain and increase
the productivity of the forests re
quire other large amounts. By the
practice of sustained yield type of
forestry, the forest service is en
deavoring to make permanent the
industries of the national forest re
gions. I0NE.
(Continued from First Page. )
18, Heppner 8; lone 20, Lexington 4;
lone 9, Lexington 2; lone 19, Uma
tilla 19. Total scores made by lone
266. Total scores made by oppon
ents 144. lone played 13 games, lost
four, tied one and won eight. For
wards were Veda Eubanks and
Gladys Brashers; guards, Elizabeth
Head and Geneva Pettyjohn; cen
ters, Helen Smouse and Margaret
Crawford; substitutes, Muriel Pat-,
terson, Margaret Ely, Minnie Nor
.moyle and Ruth Keene. Coach,
Miss Florence Emmons.
A deal was closed monday where
by lone post No. 95, American Leg
ion, became the owner of the old
skating rink, and this building,
needed in our town, will again be
available for public gatherings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe re
turned th first of the week to their
home on the Harry French ranch
in the mountains, after a pleasant
week spent with relatives in and
near lone.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Leonard Larsen and
daughter Shirl ev were niit-trntnor
passengers Monday night. They
Will VlSlt WltVl Mr T fQDon'a U-nU-
... ....... ...... ui a U1ULI1CI
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Larsen, at The Dalles, and with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars B.
Larsen at Bend. They will also vis
It Mrs. Larsen's father, Thomas P.
Monroe of Bend and will have the
pleasure of seeing an uncle, Fred
Monroe from Pennsylvania.
Lester Britton of Tygh Valley will
act as section foreman during Mr.
Larsen's absence. Mr. Britton's
wife accompanied him to lone.
Mrs. Clifford Christopherson is In
a Heppner hospital for treatment
Ida. the vounc rianihtpr nf Mr
and Mrs. Charley Botts, was taken
to Heppner Saturday for medical
attention. The little girl is suffer
ing from a nervous trouble and her
pnysician prescribed a month of ab
solute rest.
Miss Geneva Pelky spent the
week end with her parents at Mil
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter rVirhmn r.t
Arlington were Sunday guests at
me a. z,, jbieiani Home on Third
street
Harold Robinson visited Sunday
with his father, Frank Robinson.
Bobby, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clco Drake, was verv 111 Mnnrim
night A physician was called from
neppner.
The Rhea Creek vraneo will tint
on a play at Cecil hall Friday eve
ning, t en. W. This Is the play which
was to have been given February 7,
but was postponed because of the
Illness of a member of the cast
Rev. C. W. Cutler closed the ser
vices Friday which he had been
conducting for the paBt three weeks
in me Baptist cnurcn ana on atur
day he and Mrs. Cutler departed for
Portland. After transacting ' busi
ness in the city. Rev. anji Mrs. Cut
ler motored to Gerber, Cal., for a
brief visit at the home of their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harper Worldly. Next Sunday Rev.
Mr. Cutler will begin religious ser
vices at Ontario.
I. R. Robison returned home Tu
esday from Portland where he had
been in attendance at the automo
bile show.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman,
Fern and Joel, motored to Portland
Tuesday.
The Past Noble Grand club and
their invited guests enjoyed a plea
sant St. Valentine party at Odd Fel
lows hall Tuesday evening. Games
were played and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
The decorations were in keeping
with the occasion.
Mrs. Fred Mankin is very ill at
her home north of town.
The Purple Circle, social order of
the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges,
met Saturday night at Lexington.
Forty-seven were given the Purple
Circle degree. 24 of this number be
ing from lone and Morgan. Forty
members of the order came over
from Pendelton to put on the in
itiatory work. A dance and supper
followed the initiation.
The Pendleton I. O. O. F. lodge
now has the honor of being the
largest lodge in the state and in cel
ebration of this fact a meeting will
be held in Pendleton February 27 to
which all Rebekahs and Odd Fel
lows of Morrow county are invited.
Mrs. Louis Balsiger is visiting rel
atives in Newberg. She was accom
panied on the trip by Mr. Balsiger
and son Wendell. The two gentle
men returned at once, Mr. Balsiger
spending Monday with Wendell at
Moro on the way home.
The outstanding social event of
last week was the bridge party giv
en at the M. E. Cotter home on Sat
urday night at which Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bergiven and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Beckner were hosts. Nine tables of
bridge were at play. High honors
were won by Mrs. Roy Lieuallen and
C. W. McNamer and consolation
went to Mrs. George E. Tucker.
Thirty-nine guests were present.
The lone baseball ground is being
leveled and graveled and gotten in
shape for baseball practice which
will start soon.
Friday night while Francis Ely'
and Claud Brashers were driving
near the Earnest Heliker ranch the
lights on their car suddenly failed
and the boys drove over a steep.
bank. Mr. Brashers escaped with
only slight injuries. Some alarm
was felt over Mr. Ely's condition
and he was taken to a Heppner phy
sician for examination. He has not
yet returned to school, but is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
The car was wrecked.
The W. P. Mahoney sheep were
moved Monday from the feeding
grounds near lone to Morgan where
they will lamb.
lone High School Alumni News
The class of 1924 was the largest
class in the history of the school,
numbering fifteen. J. Clifton Tucker
was serving his second year as prin
cipal. Carl Linn has been employed
the greater part of the time since
his graduation in the lumber mill
at Vernonia and is located there at
the present time. He married Miss
Alice Head of the class of '25. Mrs.
Linn is a successful teacher in the
schools of our state. This year she
is teaching at Siletz, Oregon. Carl
Ray lives in Hood River. For sev
eral years he and his father owned
and operated a truck line. Just re
cently Mr. Ray has taken up the
study of- aviation and early this
year he made his first solo flight.
Over a year ago he married a
charming Hood River girl. Ray
Barnett makes his home in lone.
He married Esther Logan. They are
the parents of three lovely children,
Jimmy, Mary and David. Carlton
Swanson took a short course at O.
S. C. following his high school work.
He makes his home with his parents
in lone. Elvin Ely is an enterpris
ing farmer of the Morgan district,
being located on his father's ranch.
His wife was formerly Miss Myrtle
Chandler of Cecil. Mr. and .Mrs.
Ely are the proud parents of a
daughter. Nolan Page graduated as
a civil engineer from O. S. C. in '28.
He then entered the University of
Iowa where he spent a year and a
half in study. He taught for a while
in the University of Wisconsin and
is now back at the U. of I. doing
hydraulic research work. He has a
leave of absence from his work, and
this week plans on going to -Fort
Logan, Colorado, for two weeks
training at a military camp. Last
June he married Miss Lois Gray, an
instructor in French in the U. of I.
Mrs. Page formerly made her home
in Eugene. Helen Balsiger entered
the University of Washington in
the fall following her graduation
from high school and from this In
stitution she graduated with hon
ors. She took a course in music
and is a successful teacher, special
izing in work with beginners. She
is the wife of Allan Learned, also a
U. ot W. graduate. For some time
Mr. and Mrs. Learned made their
home in Seattle, but at present are
located at Darrlngton, Washington,
where Mr. Learned is a teacher In
the high school.
(Continued next week.)
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran
in CAUGHT SHORT, Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
For Rent 2600 acres of range
land, on Wall creek in Grant coun
ty; good grass and well watered.
See, or write H. C. Robertson, Box
529, Heppner. 49-52-p
Regular convocation of Heppner
Chapter No. 26, R. A. M., will be
hold this evening at Masonic hall.
All members are urged to attend.
Fresh Cow for Sale, 2 years old.
F. S. Parker, Heppner. 46tf.
Marie Dressier and Polly Moran
in CAUGHT SHORT, Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday.
Wanted to borrow $500 or $600
on good security. Inquire this office.
More Work of Ranger
Told; Busy In Winter
Bv F. F. WEIIMEYER. District Ranger
In our annual inventory, every
article must be accounted for and
ts location catalogued. I have sev
eral thousand dollars worth of prop
erty charged to me and have the
privilege of paying for any of it that
cannot be properly accounted lor.
Tools are overhauled and placed in
condition; maps are made for va
rious activities. Summary reports
covering each individual activity
for the past season must be sub
mitted. All accounts are carefully
checked and they have to balance,
for if any one thinks so small an
item as a 1-cent mistake can be cov- -ered,
they haven't ever dealt with
Uncle Sam.
There is a large volume of general
coirespondcnce as is necessary in
any form of business. One has to
submit a daily diary giving the en
tire history of that day's pursuits
and at the end of the month there
is a monthly summary in which all
the work is classified according to
symbol that a proper accounting of
all time may be had.
Fire plans and coming improve
ment plans are outlined and after
being carefully checked, analyzed,
parts changed or rejected, they are
adopted. No detail is too small to
be overlooked. We work on the ba
sis that a chain is only as strong
as its weakest link. Each short
term man's efficiency is weighed on
the performance of his past work.
and if short in fulfillment is dropped
to make room for new blood. Men
for short term jobs are becoming
more carefully selected each year
for the efficiency of the entire or
ganization hinges largely on each
individual.
There are a multitude -of minor
details in both office and field work
done during the winter that space
in an article like this forbids enu
merating. The average guard or ranger is
compelled to furnish a car, two
horses, and numerous other items
of equipment at their own expense
and are only partially reimbursed
for their use. So no one needs to
be exactly envious of the wages
they draw.
A ranger is allowed fifteen days
fcl
ISE
WHERE IT FAILED"
"When I saw how Sargon put my
friend, Harold Levick, back on his
feet I took the treatment and got
FRANK A. LUNDQUIST
the same wonderful results that he
did," declared Frank A. Lundquist,
811 Denny Way, Seattle.
"I was troubled a lot with indiges
tion, sick headaches and constipa
tion. My kidneys were over-active,
I had terrible backaches and my
whole system was so toxic rheumat
ic pains developed all through my
arms and shoulders. This new Sar
gon put me in fine shape and I've
already gained eight pounds. The
rheumatic pains and every ailment
I had disappeared! Sargon Pills
regulated my bowels without up
setting me in any way. I never saw
a case yet where Sargon failed.
Sold by Patterson & Son, Drug
gists, Heppner. Adv.
Complete Funeral Services In
our New Home
$50 and Upward
A respectable burial without
charge to those who cannot
pay, from
Cases' Chapel
Basket
IBagll
THE DALLES
NationalGuard
vs.
HEPPNER
Town Team
SCHOOL GYM
Saturday
FEBRUARY 2IST
8:00 O'CLOCK
School Preliminary (in me
25c Students Free
NEVER 51 C
til
vacation with pay each year. He
seldom gets It I got nearly all of
mine this year as I had the flu and
couldn't work.
I don't want to give the impres
sion that the job is all thorns and
no roses. The job is healthful, it Is
decidedly instructive, ft is mostly of
a constructive nature and the work
varies so that no activity becomes
monotonous. One is thrown in con
tact with the finest sort of folks
among the public and within his
work he meets men who are loyal,
full of enthusiasm, men of high
ideals and in dead earnest concern
ing their duty. No half way meas
ures are accepted: if the personnel
or any of its members don't weigh
out in, standards set they are soon
weeded out of the organization.
All this is rather a long preamble
to say: no one needs tb be too en
vious of my job, for I have never
yet felt like blushing when I re
ceived my pay check for work done,
either winter or summer.
Situation wantetd as housekeeper
or cook. Inquire this office. tf.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Rev. Stanley Moore, Missionary-in-charge.
Holy Communion at 8:00 o'clock.
Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon, "The
Sedan Amilbtilciiice Sercnce--
Our ambulance is equipped to give the very best in service,
comfort and immediatet response to calls. Our attendants are
trained in caring for the sick and injured. Years of experience
in this business insures you of competent, trustworthy attention
on all calls, night or day.
TELEPHONE 1332
Phelps Funeral Home
.HUPPNER,
SPRING Not Far Ahead
There will be lambing sheds to repair, new
out houses to be built, and maybe you are plan
ning a residence or other new additions to
your property. The point is, we have the ma
terialas good as can be had right here at
home, and you will find our prices right, and
service unexcelled.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID Phone 1123
A50
Boat That Was Simon's," at 11:00.
Young People's Fellowship at 6:00.
During Lent there will be a mid
week song service and address,
Wednesday each week, beginning at
7:30. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these services.
"My soul waiteth still upon God
for of Him cometh my salvation."
Ps. 62:1.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to summon to his Eter
nal Home our beloved brother, Ed
ward Baker Hunt, who was a faith
ful member of Willow lodge No. 66,
I. O. O. F.,
Be it resolved that we bow in
humble submission to the will of
the Omnipotent and that we extend
to his bereaved our deepest sympa
thy; that we drape our charter in
mourning in memory of our depart
ed brother; that a copy of these res
olutions be spread on the minutes
of the lodge and copies sent to rela
tives and one to the press.
A. J. CHAFFEE,
ALBERT ADKINS,
J. L. Y EAGER,
Committee.
ADDITIONAL BOA RDM A N.
An error was made in a recent
issue of the East Oregonian in giv
ing the deputy at Hermiston credit
OREGON
Next Week
Lamb Week
CO-OPERAT
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF ONE OF MORROW
COUNTY'S BASIC INDUSTRIES
AND GENERAL
WILL BE SERVED AT THE PARISH HOUSE IN HEPPNER
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
By Heppner Unit No. 1, Women's Auxiliary, Oregon State Wool
Growers' Association.
TICKETS INCLUDE TWO HOURS OF OLD-TIME
DANCING AFTER DINNER
Proceeds will be used in the interests of the lamb campaign
"Eat More Lamb Use More Wool"
Thla space contributed in the interests of the "Eat More Lamb Use More Wool"
campaign by the Heppner Gazette Times.
for the arrest of Frank Allen Sat
urday night Mr. Nation had at
tempted to arrest him and was re
sisted; he escaped and Mr. Nation
followed and shot a tire off the car
and Allen fled to the sagebrush in
the darkness and again escaped.
Guy Barlow, local deputy sheriff,
received word to watch for him and
sure enough the man came to the
dance where he was picked up by
Mr. Barlow, with several local men
ready to assist He was pointed out
to the officer by a former bosom
friend. Guy Barlow has been very
successful in his work as deputy.
The roof of the hotel caught fire
Tuesday and created some excite
ment in town. No great damage
was done.
a NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
Notice to all Morrow County dog own
ers is hereby given that licenses are due
and payable before the first of March.
After that date the amount of license
is doubled. Failure to get license for
any dog is punishable by a fine of $10
for each offense.
49-50 C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
HIATT & DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
PATRIOTISM
is the keynote on the anniversary of the birth
of George Washington, "Father of His Coun
try." The seeds of individual initiative sown
by him have taken root through the years and
grown into the greatest of all nations. This
individually-owned and operated store offers
you worth-while savings on quality groceries
at all times.
SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
1 Doz. Medium Oranges 25c
R. & W. Coffee, Mb. Bag 35c
1 Gallon Jar Sweet Pickles $1.39
1 Gallon Can Tomato Catsup 73c
It. & W. Tomato Catsup, Bottle 19c
Large Jar Preserves 63c
R. & W. Fruit Salad, Can 21c
Stidd's Tamales, Can 19c
Heinz Plum Pudding 34c
QUALITY Always Higher Than PRICE
Is
am
GET-TOGETHER
designed has been duly appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County administrator
of the estate of Josephine Jtilmsou. de
ceased, and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased, are
hereby required to present the name
witli proper vouchers us required by
law, to the undersigned at the law of
fice of Jos. J. Nys. ut Heppner. Oregon,
within six month from t lie date hereof.
Dated and first published this lHtll
day of February. 1931.
HARRY JOHNSON.
49-1 Administrator.
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy is HomeMade
To half pint of water add
one ounce bay rum, asmall
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until
the desired shade is ob
tabled.
it will crradually darken
atraaked. f dad or grmy hair and make it soft
and glossy. KvM will not color the scalp,
is not stick; or mw and dot oat rub aft