HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, MAY 28, 1931
PAGE FIVE
L(gull Mi
Commissioners Bleakman and
Peck, Roadmaster McCaleb and
George McDuffee motored over to
mixer on Monday where they met
with the Grant county court to talk
over me rteppner Hitter road.
Grant county has some mnnov tn
spend on their end of this road at
the present time and wished to con
sult with our ofllcials regarding the
work. Mr. McCaleb and Mr. Mc
Duffee remained tn assist with iho
preliminary survey and location of
the proposed Grant county exten
sion, anu tne commissioners return
ed home Monday evening.
Otis Welch, former resident of
Heppner, was shaking hands with
numerous Old time fripnrin nn niir
streets Friday. He was on his way
iu mo uio. nome over in the John
Day valley, and remained over here
for a day. Mr. Welch is in the em
ploy of the U. P. railway company
at Portland, and it had been some
16 years since he last visited this
city and waa pleased to note the
many substantial improvements
made here.
County Clerk Gay Anderson and
family motored to Portland Friday
going to the city to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. W. S. Anderson whose
burial took place there Saturday
afternoon. She was a sister-in-law
of Mr. Anderson. While below Gay
visited with his mother at Vancou
ver, Wash., whom he reports to be
somewhat improved in health. They
returned home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson spent
a short time in the city on Monday
from their farm in the lower Goose
berry section. It is quite dry out
that way, and Mr. Johnson express
ed the opinion that rain must come
shortly if any good is done to the
rapidly maturing grain. Wheat is
headed out and now filling, but
needs moisture.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens and
son Arlton were visitors in the
city Tuesday frmo the farm home
near Hardman. Eston, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, recently
went to Meacham where he will
pack during hte summer for two
bands of sheep belonging to Fred
Hoskins.
Troy Bogard who has been rais
ing wheat for several years in Eight
Mile is moving onto part of the
John Kilkenny land up Hinton
creek, on what is known as the
Healy place, formerly farmed by
Mike Healy. Troy was transacting
business in the city Tuesday.
Paul Webb came down from his
Walla Walla home Tuesday to spend
a few days at the Webb ranch on
Thorn creek. Mr. Webb can't help
but look upon Morrow county as
"home" and is always glad to be
here, if but for a short few days at
a time.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson, ac
companied by Miss Helen Curran,
departed Monday for Pasadena and
Los Angeles, Cal., on a vacation trip.
Joe Dagenais, Portland druggist, is
in charge of the Patterson & Son
store during Mr. Patterson's ab
sence. Anson Wright was in the city
Tuesday from his home up Hard
man way, where, just at the present
time weathor conditions are pretty
dry and rains are needed by both
grain fields and range lands.
Mrs. E. W. Gordon returned Mon
day from Salem where she attended
the state convention of Business
and Professional Womens clubs as
a delegate from the Heppner club.
Dan Stalter, president of the
Heppner Mining company, left the
first of the week for the properties
of the company in the Greenhorn
mountains near Austin.
Miss Minnie Hawthorne and niece
Marie Swcek, departed Tuesdny for
Eugene for a few days' visit.
Found Kodak on Heppner Hill
road. Inquire this office.
"1 t t
mr
Paul Doumer, 73, defeated Arisude
Briand in the two-day campaign.
French President
liv s.
ft VJsrU
Recalls Memories of Plains
L Richardson. Bronson. Mich.,
Jubilee week for the Century of Transportation Pageant
W. O. Dix leaves this week end
for Ritter hot springs where he
expects to spend a few weeks while
taking treatment at this health re
sort. Mr. Dix has been suffering a
lot of late with his "bad" leg and
hopes his visit to the hot springs
will prove beneficial.
Reliable man wantetd to call on
farmers in Morrow county. Won
derful opportunity. Hake $8 to $20
dailv. No exnerience or nanital
needed. Write today. FURST &
THOMAS, Dept. F, 426 Third St,
Oakland, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox were in
town for a short time Wednesday
from their farm near Jordan Sid
ing. Mr. Wilcox thinks a good rain
right now is needful and hopes its
coming may not be too long de
layed. R. B. Wilcox and son Charles
from the silo farm northwest of
Lexington were business visitors in
the city Tuesday morning. Charles
is one of the mainstays of the pitch
ing staff of the Heppner baseball
club.
D. A. Wilson, Gay M. Anderson
and Gay Jr., Lester White and Ed
Bennett motored to John Day the
end of the week and enjoyed fishing
over the week end.
Miss Adele Nickerson left the
Heppner hospital Monday, being
well on the road to recovery from
her recent operation for appendici
tis. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard French of
Gurdane attended the convention of
stockmen held at John Day last
week end.
Mrs. Delsie Chapel of Hardman is
in Seattle for the summer where she
will attend summer school at the
University of Washington.
R. J. Carsner, register of the U.
S. land office at The Dalles, was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Wilbur Swaggart was a visitor
in tha city from Pendleton Wednes
day.
Harvest stock for hire. Troy Bo
gard, Heppner. ll-12p
SUMMER SCHOOL
SET FOR CLUBBERS
Largest Attendance on Record Is
Promised for Session to
Start June 8.
Between 700 and 800 4-H club
boys and girls, ranging in age from
12 to 20 years, and representing
more than 30 Oregon counties will
arrive on the Oregon State college
campus June 8 for the Seventeenth
Annual Club Summer session.
Despite the much-talked-of econ
omic depression, both the total at
tendance and the number of boys
and girls attending on scholarships
awarded by the state fair and by
various service clubs and other or
ganizations of the state will be con
siderably larger than in any pre
vious year, according to H. C. Sey
mour, state club leader.
Regular classes in agricultural
and home economics subjects,
games and all forms of supervised
recreation, daily assemblies with
prominent men of the state as
speakers are provided for the boys
and girls during their two-weeks'
stay on the campus. Classes in for
estry and training in fire prevention
are among work offered for the
boys for the first time this year. A
number of additions have also been
made In classes for girls.
The club members will live in the
college dormitories again this year,
will have the use of the regular col
lege laboratories, and will be taught
by members of the college faculty.
In addition to the broadcasts put
on by certain counties each evening
over KOAC, the college radio sta
tion, one class will be broadcast
each day, so that parents and oth
ers interested may hear the actual
work the clubbers are getting,
C. A. Howard, state superinten
dent of public Instruction; C. L.
Starr, chairman of the board of
higher education; and O. M. Plum
mer are among the prominent
speakers who will address the club
members during the session. An
Invitation has also been issued to
Governor Julius L. Meier.
The supply of beef In storage Is
light compared to last year and to
the average, the college report
points out. Holdnigs of pork prod
ucts, except lard, have increased un
til there is now more on hand than
last year and the average at this
time of the year. Stocks of lamb
are light, but the supply available
for market is expected to be ample.
Wool markets are showing some
firmness because of better demand
and a slight reduction in the clip in
southern hemisphere countries
where 70 per cent of the world sup
ply originates.
Ira
V) ; 1
drove his oxeri to the Chicago
Sets National Record for Bufterfat
Ik's
Rinds Rosaire's Tessie 725085, a three-year old purebred Jersey
owned by John Kopplin, Gaston, Ore., produced 10&&1 poootk (
butterfat, 15,592 pounds of milk, in one year. 1
Cured by Bee Sting
Mrs. Alice Collins, 61, of Oly
phant, Pa., dumb for twenty years,
said "Thank God I" when stung. She
can talk now.
CO-OP VOTES TO
ACCEPT CONTRACT
Obtaining Handling Facilities Aim
of Farmers National Corpora
tion; Objections Offered.
Spokane, Wash. Directors of the
North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc.,
in session last week in Spokane, ac
cepted a contract with the Farmers'
National corporation of Chicago.
Under the new arrangement the
Farmers' National corporation will
acquire grain elevator and ware
house facilities, and provide for the
direct marketing of the grain of the
local cooperatives through the na
tional corporation.
This decision was not reached
without heated dispute and notice
of appeal to the Federal Farm
Board from the action of the North
Pacific Grain Growers' board was
served shortly before the final ad
journment of the directors was
taken.
The appeal reads: "To the board
of directors of the North Pacific
Grain Growers' Inc. We, the un
dersigned directors of the North
Pacific Grain Growers', Inc., hereby
serve notice that we will immediate
ly appeal to the Federal Farm
board setting up our objections to
the changes in our contractual re
lations with the Farmers' National
Grain corporation, which were urg
ed by them and which largely cen
tralizes the control of our local af
fairs in the Farmers' National
Grain corporation. Signed: F. J.
Wllmer, Rosalia; W. J. Sutton, Che
ney; O. T. Cornwall, Walla Walla;
A. E. Olson, Pullman; B. R. M'All
ister, Kalispell, Mont; T. S. Hed
ges, Waterville."
Heretofore this grain marketing
has been done through the North
Pacific, the farmers regional organ
ization headquarters of which is in
Spokane.
The directors who voted for the
contract are Orris Doorman, La
crosse; George Ausman, Asotin;
Troy Lindley, Dayton; O. O. Haga,
Boise, Idaho; Edwin Nelson, Fenn,
Idaho; A. C. Lineham, Genesee, Ida
ho; R. W. Ritner, Pendleton; W. S.
Powell, Moro; E. M. Hulden, Bla
lock; A. R. Shumway, Milton.
Opposed to the contract: F. J.
Wilmer, Rosalia; W. J. Sutton, Che
ney; A. E. Olson, Pullman; V. R.
Hyslop, Deep Creek; T. S. Hedges,
Waterville; O. T. Cornwall, Walla
Walla, B. C. McAllister, Kalispell,
Mont.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
mmmmmm
IliWlIlilf
nttmmmtmmmntmmnjjmmnmnj5::nnmKtt:nttt::?5
ARROW
TRUMP
IN WHITE AND COLORS
$1
ARROW TRUMP in white, the largest-selling
shirt model in the world, now in new,
winning colors, blue, silver, tan and green.
The Store of
V
rmi"''"
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
MART A. NOTSON, Reporter.
The talk by the wets that the re
turn of beer would help the farmer
because of the increased use of
grain in the manufacture of beer
is sheer nonsense. The government
records show that 2,500,000,000 more
pounds of grain is used each year to
produce the 212 pounds extra milk
per capita consumed annually since
prohibition was enacted than was
used by all the breweries and dis
tilleries in 1917, the last normal wet
year. The money that formerly
went over the bar for drink is used
to a great extent to buy extra milk
for the little children. How can
anyone with any heart wish for the
return of the liquor business at the
expense of the helpless little chil
dren? Especially is this so when it
would not help the farmer in the
least, but would be a detriment to
him.
Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the
Journal of the National Education
association, says: "All over Ameri
ca schools are being built where
breweries once thrived, and the
money that in my childhood nour
ished the saloonkeeper and the
brewer is now going into schools,
homes and autos."
According to the Pittsburgh
Leader of January 6, 1901, there
were received at the Pittsburgh jail
in the year 1900 prisoners to the
number of 9,182. The year before
the number was 8,440. The Leader
attributed this marked increase to
the prevailing prosperity, reason
ing that more money means more
pleasure for the individual; more
pleasure, more license; more li
cense, more crime. The jail physi
cian stated that 95 per cent of the
prisoners came to grief through the
abuse of strong drink.
The wets argue that ten years'
test has proven that the 18th
amendment cannot be enforced. In
December, 1960, the secretary of
the navy reported to the president
that the suppression of the African
slave trade had received attention.
The law abolishing the slave trade
was enacted in 1808, fifty-two year3
before. Yet, in 1860, according to
the report of the secretary, twelve
vessels engaged in the slave trade
were captured and 3,119 Africans
were rescued. The act prohibiting
the slave trade was violated as long
as there was money in the trade.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their help, kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our mother, Mrs. Katie
Petteys, also for the many beauti
ful floral offerings sent
Olive L. Engelman,
Katie A. Swanson,
Millie E. Newton,
Edith E. Nichoson,
Ruth F. Cossman,
George A. Petteys,
Albert O. Petteys.
CARD OF THANKS.
We are indeed grateful to the
many friends who assisted us in
every way in our recent bereave
ment; for the many expressions of
sympathy and for the beautiful
floral tributes; for all of which we
extend our sincere thanks.
Mrs. Elsie M. Beach,
Lawrence, Laurel and
Harold Beach,
Mrs. Florence E. Beach.
Dumnutt I was on the beach
this past summer alone with my
thoughts.
Bebutt What perfect solitude!
Orator And what has become of
the old-fashioned girl?
Heckler She's still at home.
3 years for $5 where can you get
more for your money? The G. T.
95
r,iM f
Personal Service
An English cub reporter, fre
quently reprimanded for relating
too many details and warned to be
brief, turned in the following:
"A shooting affair occurred last
night Sir Dwight Hopeless, a guest
at Lady Panmore's ball, complained
of feeling ill, took a highball, his
hat, his coat his departure, no no
tice of his friends, a taxi, a pistol
from his pocket, and finally his life.
Nice chap. Regrets and all that"
The schoolmaster was explain
ing to his class of small boys the
nature of common fractions. "If
I take a potato, cut it in half, then
in quarters, and then in halves
again, what shall I have?"
"Chips, sir," was the unexpected
response from one small boy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appalnted by the
County Court of the .State of Oregon
for Morrow County, executrix of the
estate oi Kari u. seacn, deceased, ana
that all persons having claims against
the said estate muHt present the same,
duly verified according to law, to me at
the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson,
in Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of first publication of
this notice, which date of first publica
tion its amy 10, laoi.
ELSIE M. BEACH.
11-15 Executrix.
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, aalea May 25tn, laai,
in that certain suit wherein The Fed
eral Land Bank of-Snoknae. a corpora
tion, as plaintiff, recovered a judgment
aganist the defendant, West Extension
National Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration, on the 25th day of May, 1931,
which judgment was for the sum of
Two Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-
nve ana ib-iuu .Dollars, wun Interest
thereon at the rate of Eignt per cent
Der annum from Mav 25th. 1931. until
paid; the further sum of $200.00 attor
ney h lees ana me luiuier sum oi sau.YU
for costs and disbursements, and a de-
GIVE YOUR TUR
KEYS A POOR
START AND THEY
WILL GIVE YOU A
POOR FINISH
Start Them Right
With
SPERRY'S
SUREPOULT
We represent
Balfour-Guthrie
&Co.
Grain Exporters and
Millers
See us for quotations
on your new crop
wheat
HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
INC.
Phone 1482
Free Delivery In City Limits
qJ1
THE
Fa mo in
4.40-21
(29t.40)
4.50-20
(2vt.50)
VAUGHN & GOODMAN
HEPPNER GARAGE ?fr gj HEPPNER, OREGON
cre of foreclosure against the defend
ants. Peter Curran. as administrator of
the Estate of Joe Curran. deceased;
Francis Curran and Jane Doe Curran.
husband and wife; Peter Curran and
Sarah Doe Curran, husband and wife;
John Curran and Lucy Doe Curran,
husband and wife; Michael Curran and
Fanny Doe Curran. husband and wife;
Mary Ann Curran, single; Martin Reid;
Jessie W. Dent, as exceutrix of the es
tate of E. E. Dent, deceased; the un
known heirs of Joe Curran. deceased;
also all other persons or parties un
known claiming any right title, estate,
Hen or interest in the real estate des
cribed in hte plaintiffs amended com
plaint, and West Extension National
Farm Loan Association, a corporation,
and all persons claiming any interest
in said real property or any part there
of, I will on the 27th day of June. 1931,
Colorful Summer
IFasDiiLlaDims
for women and misses
mho want Style plus Value!
iTbey have all the style features of much higher
priced dresses . . . lingerie details . . . handwork
. . . jackets in the same or a contrasting color . . .
new sleeve lengths or no sleeves at all. " Sports
frocks, daytime and street dresses, graceful after
noon and evening frocks ... all at this one impor
tant low price,
J. C. PENNEY CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Phone 692 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1388
tJte latest 1931 GODjEARS
LEADING TIRE IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
Enjoy your 2-day holiday without tire trouble
Lowest Prices Ever
Lifetime Guaranteed Goodytar Pathfinder
$4.98
4.30-21
(30x4.50)
3WW (28x.TS)
All Sixei loir Priced
Factory Firsts!
GUARANTEED TIKE REPAIKIINC COOl)
at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. of ald
day. at the front door of the county
court house in Heppner. Morrow
County, State of Oregon. ofTer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all of the following described
real property in Morrow County. State
of Oregon, to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-three
in Township Four North
of Range Twenty-four, East of the
Willamette Meridian,
or so much of said real property as may
be necessary to satisfy tne plaintiffs
judgment, costs and attorney's fee and
accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication: May 28th,
1931. 11-15.
Sim
Dresses
like these
are
remarkable
for
$5.69
665
USED TIRES