PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.
(gasrttr Sunns
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March SO. 18S3;
THK HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
YAWTER and SPENCER CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISIN RATES GIVEN OH
APPLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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Official Paper fox Morrow County
WHY?
LIKE a bolt out of a clear sky
news came thia week of the re
moval of Jack Coblantz as main
te nance man on the Oregon-Wash
lngton highway in Morrow coun
ty. Coblantz was not transferred.
He was discharged, and Heppner
people are up in arms. They want
to know why.
The sector from the Morrow
TJmatllla county line to lone, thit
maintained by Coblantz, has been
one of the best maintained sections
of highway in the state. It has
been the pride of Morrow county
people, and many people driving
from Pendleton to Heppner have
been heard to remark that they
could tell when they entered Mor
row county immediately by the bet
ter condition of the road on this
side of the line.
Absolutely no complaint has ever
been heard locally of Coblantz's
work. He has the reputation of al
ways being on the job at the prop
er time, and of being courteous and
considerate to the public at all
times. Further, local people who
have worked under him and others
closely concerned, say he has
habit of expecting an honest day's
work from those working under
him, and permits no loafing on the
job, at the same time never shirk
ing any task himself.
He has not been a conspicuous
public figure in Heppner, being
loyal to his job first of all, and when
not on the job, the little time he
may be found down-town he is geiv
erally "talking shop."
A man with a family, Coblantz
has been interested in making a
home, purchasing a house in Hepp
ner which he stands a good chance
of losing because of losing his job.
If the state highway commission
puts a premium on good work it
will Immediately investigate the
conditions under which Coblantz
was discharged, and lose no time
in complying with the unanimous
desire of Heppner people to keep
him on the job here.
BACK CP THE PRESIDENT.
WE CAN think of no better advice
to give everybody at this time
than to say: "Keep cool and back
up the President" It makes no
difference whether one is a Repub
lican or a Democrat The fate of
our nation is in the hands of the
man in the White House, and he
is entitled to the sincere support of
everybdy. We think every good
Republican will follow the example
of the former President, Mr. Hoo
ver, who has publicly expressed his
approval of Mr. Roosevelt's actions
thus far and has called upon the
people of the whole country to plac
their confidence in him.
Nobody knows better than Mr.
Hoover what a serious condition
confronted the United States on the
day when he turned over the keys
of the White House to his successor.
Mr. Hoover's hands were tied. As
the outgoing President he could
not initiate aetions which he could
hope to carry out It would have
been unfair to tie his successor's
hands. But he could, and did, lay
the situation so clearly before Mr.
Roosevelt that the new President
did not have to waste time after his
Inauguration before going into lo
tion. Of Mr. Roosevelt's policies, as
disclosed by his actions thus f-ii'
we think most will agree that thay
have met the approval of the peo
ple as a whole in a remarkable de
gree. The country was facing a sit
uation which called for drastic rem
edies, and Mr. Roosevelt did not
hesitate to apply those remedies.
We do not think it is fair to criti
cize what some regard as his dicta
torial attitude. Nobody can ser
iously believe that Mr. Roosevelt in
tends to set himself up as an Ameri
can Mussolini, even if it were pot-
sible for him to do so. But in an
emergency only single-headeu lead
ership can be relied upon for
prompt action. When the ship is
sinking the captain cannot wait to
take the advice of his officers and
crew; he must take the responsl
billty upon his own shoulders.
That is what Mr. Roosevelt has
done, and until we are past the
crisis the patriotic thing for very
American to do is to back up the
President, by voice and action, to
the limit of every man's individual
ability.
A LESSON IN HUMILITY.
MOW petty and futile all human
A A affairs appear in the face of
such a cataclysm as the earthquake
which shook the California coast,
bringing death and destruction in
its wakel Against such a convul
sion of Nature man has so far
evolved no defense.
In countless other directions hu
manity has conquered the powers
of the earth, the sea and the air.
The whole history of civilization is
the history of mankind's conquest
of Its environment The fundamen
tal quality which distinguishes man
from the beasts is the ability of the
human race to overcome the handl
caps which Nature Imposed upon
It The records of ancient days,
disclosed by the geologisf and the
archaeologist, prove that countless
varieties of animals unknown to
day lived in sucessive eras on every
part of the earth's surface. They
are extinct today because they did
not have the faculty of altering
their environment when conditions
changed.
Man alone has continued to in
crease and multiply, to grow in
physical and mental stature, to be
come the conqueror of the very
powers of the earth and air. The
sea offers no obstacle to Man. No
bird of the air can equal the speed
with which Man today can travel
through upper space. Arctic cold
and tropic heat do not drive him
from his domicile; he has learne l
to protect himself against the ele
ments. To no other form of life is
it given to be able to build securely
against the storm, to protect his
body against the cold, to make Are
his tool and the lightning his ser
vant
Man has a right to be proud of
his superiority to all the other ani
mals of land and sea and air. But
in the very height of his pride Na
ture shrugs her shoulders and Man's
proud edifices topple into dust It
is almost as if the Guiding Power
which rules over us all had said:
"Thus far shalt thou go and no
farther."
Out of the horror and the pity of
such catastrophes as the earth
quake perhaps we may learn a les
son of humility. Perhaps we have
been too vainglorious in our pride
of achievement And perhaps we
feel that this is certain out of
such experiences as that through
which Long Beach and its sur
rounding communities have passed
man may learn in time to conqu- r
even that mightiest force of Na
ture, the earthquake.
Story of L. A. Quake
Told by Mrs. Poulson
Earthquake stories do not lose
their interest, especially when they
come from friends or acquaintances
and this week the Gazette Times
takes pleasure In relating another
as told by Mrs. W. R. Poulson, who,
with Mr. Poulson, former superin
tendent of local schools, is located
at Los Angeles. Under date of
March 19, she writes:
"This last week . has been more
or less of a reign of terror for peo
ple with shaky nerves. After the
first six shocks I got so I could
stay still and not run out-doors.
"We were eating dinner a week
ago Friday night when I felt the
floor begin to vibrate and there
was a rumble like thunder or an
immense truck going by. I thought
at the time it must have been an
awfully big truck to cause such v!
bration, as we are in a three-story
brick bilding. Just then the lights
went out the building weaved and
shook, and Bill (Mr. P.) yelled
'earthquake." We got out of the
building as fast as we could
can t describe the sensation you
feel so absolutely helpless and sort
of wait for something to come fall
ing down on you, and when it
doesn't you sort of feel foolish for
getting so upset In any case
don't like them. Then the news of
the terrible tragedies started to
come in over the radio. We sat
around that night listening, and
experiencing earth shocks hard
ones, too up to midnight. By the
way, we were working jig-saw puz
zles; so you see we have the bug-
even during' earthquakes. Well,
that night was really awful there
were so many quakes not hard
enough to cause damage, but the
bed would shake as though some
one were standing there and shak
ing it the windows would rattle
and the pictures swayed on the
walls. I'll be perfectly frank and
tell you I was petrified. Morning
finally came and I was really sur
prised to'nnd myself alive. 1 was
thankful, however.
"We have had small shocks ever
since. Had two today not bad, tho.
guess I am getting acclimated
Thursday we went through the dis
tricts that were so badly hit
Compton, Long Beach and Hunt
ington Park. It is certainly a tragic
sight to see all those buildings, with
no walls, and the rooms exposed to
the street apartments, schools and
office buildings and then the3
open markets seemed to suffer the
worst. The schools are the worst
wrecked of anything. We had al
ways remarked about the wonderful
schools of California. They may
have been on the outside but they
were poorly constructed as this
quake proved. There wasn't one in
the whole city of Long Beach that
Isn t almost a total wreck. I shud
der to think what would have hap
pened had that quake come a few
hours earlier. Walls were out, roofs
were fallen in, archways and domes
crashed as though they were made
of paper. I forgot to mention, too,
the churches. They were badly
damaged. Over a million and a
half damage to Protestant churches
alone in Long Beach The First
Christian had a wonderful build
ing but it is condemned and ther-3
is talk of dynamiting it The big
notels on the beach seemed to es
cape damage. Apparently they
were either built better or else the
quake was not strong enough at
that point
"The homes were certainly turned
awry, too. We saw them with the
porches all moved to one side-
roofs with big dips in them houses
about six feet off the foundations,
I must mention a big concrete
apartment house that had just mov
ed back enough to settle behind th
porch on front The whole build
ing just dropped back enough to
bring the top of the first story
windows even with the porch floor,
The outside seemed all right, but
of course there must have been
damage on the inside from the
force of the drop
T&any are homeless people are
living In tents and being fed by
tne tiea cross with the help of the
(Salvation Army, the American Le
glon, churches, etc. We saw wo
men with fur coats standing in th.
Dread line.
"Los Angeles as a whole suffered
very little. Strange that here, too
the biggest damage was done to
the schools. Downtown windows
were out cornices were shaken
down and tome bricks from real
old buildings fell, but nothing like
these other places. The city hall
tower was damaged to the extent
of broken windows and plaster fall
ing, but they say it is earthquake
proof. I wonder. They said the
building we are in is practically
so because the walls are two feet
thick concrete by the way with
brick on the outside. I was con
soled about that until I went to
Long Beach. I saw enough there
to tell me that if there was a
strong enough quake no building
can stand it. I may be wrong,
though.
"For several nights after the
iiuake we could see people going to
the parks to sleep, carrying blan
kets and pillows. We are just two
1 locks from Echo park across
from Angolus temple. That park
was full for several nights.
"Really, you haven't experienced
anything until you've been In one
of these disturbances. I prefer Or
egon rain. I sure love California
sunshine, though, and we have
been having ideal summer weathar
so warm that we have been going
to the beach previous to March 12.
People have sort of feared a tidal
wave since then.
"I just thought of something mora
to tell you. One of the nurses who
was driving to Long Beach right
after the big 'quake said that as
they were entering the outskirts of
Long Beach a big pack of dogs was
leaving the town as fast as their
legs would go. The oil fields there
are closing down as they have dis
covered the wells were badly dam
aged, too. At first they said they
had escaped, but day before yester
day came that announcement Plas
terers, bricklayers and contractors
will have some work now. There
are some contractors in hot water
over this school proposition. The
papers aren't saying much, but peo
ple are, and the school boards are
getting plenty of lambasting."
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
A large crowd attended the reg
ular P. T. A. meeting held last Fri
day evening in the school house,
The program opened with commun
ity singing. Peter Farley and Ted
dy Wilson presented a comic skit,
and a one-act play by the seventh
and eighth grades completed the
program. President Mrs. W. O
King was in charge of the business
meeting. A committee was appoint
ed to plan an evening entertain
ment to raise money for the P. T.
A. treasury. The program commit
tee for the April meeting is Mrs.
Fred Griffin, Mrs. J. F. Gorham
and Mrs. Royal Rands. The re
freshment committee is Mrs, Mc-
Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker.
The Pomona grange meeting will
meet with Rhea Creek grange Sat
urday, April 1.
Miss Miriam Campbell, Miss
Katherine Brown, L. E. Marschat
and W. O. King were business vis
itors in Spokane Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Pearl Gillespie and J. F. Bar
low were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gladys Fortier and daug i-
ter Norma returned to their home
in La Grande Sunday after spend
ing the past week at the Frank
Cramer home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow spent
Sunday at the Ed Craber home on
Willow creek.
John Brice and son Warren are
visiting on the project this week,
Eldon Wilson motored to La
Grande Friday. He was accom
panied home by his friend, Charles
McLin, who spent the week end in
Boardman. Mr. McLin isi a stu
dent at the E. O. N. S.
Mrs. E. W. Peck and daughters
returned home Saturday after
spending several weeks with frien-ls
at Yakima
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demarr and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gil
breth stopped over in Boardman
a short time Sunday while on their
way to The Dalles. Mr. Demarr
has been laid off as section fore
man on the railroad, but he plans
to have work on the section at
Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Demarr
and Mr. Gilbreth were residents of
Boardman a number of years ago
Esther Clark of Portland spent
the week end here with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waite
Tom Rose of La Grande spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs,
Grace Rose. Mrs. Rose has pur
chased the 160-acre ranch of Mrs.
Edwards near Umatilla and at this
time Bert and Tom Rose are build
ine the houses. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Rose and family of Messner moved
to Umatilla on the ranch several
weeks ago and will make their
home there. Mrs. Rose and faml'y
who are living at the Mead ranch
will not move up until school
closes.
Much of the alfalfa on the pro
ject was frozen out during the win
ter and many of the farmers are
busy reseedlng.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Brown and
friend of Oak Ridge are visiting at
the home of their daughter, M
Floyd Surface.
Lloyd Mallory of Biggs spent the
week end here with his sister, Mrs
Albin. Sundsten.
Bill LaLonde and Lee Holbook
motored to Baker Sunday where
Mr. Holbook is looking for a loca
tion.
Frances Skoubo has been very
at her home here with tonsilltls.
The Home Economics club met
last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Dugan at Messner, with elev
en members present. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, April
12, at the home of Mrs. L. V. Root.
Miss Mary Kate Healey of The
Dalles spent the week end In
Boardman with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Healey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ushur of Walla
Walla spent a short time In town
Friday while on their way home
from Long Beach where they were
at the time of the earthquoke.
Miss Adeline Kennedy of La
Grande visited relatives in Board
man Sunday when on her way to
Woodburn.
The farm bureau will move the
store into the Broyles building the
last of the week, where they will
handle a line of hardware and coal
in addition to the feed they now
have.
The Boardman Athletic club base
ball team was defeated in the first
game of the season when they play
ed the Arlington town team at Ar
lington Sunday. Next Sunday tne
Blalock team will play the local
team here.
A party was given for Mrs. Bill
LaLonde (Selma Ayers) at the
home of Mrs. N. A. Macomber.
About forty ladies were present
and en loved the afternoon. Re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served by the high
school girls.
The date for the Senior Frolic
has been set for Saturday evening,
April 9, and will be given in the
school gym.
A large crowd attended the dance
given last Saturday by the athletic
club. The music was furnished by
Bert and Tom Rose, Eldon" Wilson,
John Steelhammer and Nate Ma
comber.
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
The board of directors of Dist
40, in session last Saturday after
noon, hired the teachers for the
erades for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Bill Johnson was reelected for the
third successive time to teach the
lower grades. Mr. De Moss, a grad
uate of E. O. N. S., now teaching
at Reith near Pendleton, was elect
ed for the upper grades. He will
take the place of Mrs. Ethel Kn'igh-
ten who has taught two successful
terms of school here.
Miss Ruth Nyland and Miss Fre
da Myers, students of the normal
school at Monmouth, spent a few
days of their Easter vacation vis
iting the Misses Zetta and Elvira
Bleakman at the B. H. Bleakman
home here.
Quite a number of the younger
folks attended the dance at the
Rhea Creek Grange hall Saturday
night going down in truck driven
by Jim Stevens.
Kinnard McDaniel, who has been
working for some time near Lone
Rock returned to his home here last
week.
Miss Ruby Corrigall and Ben
Crisman of Heppner were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels the
first of the week. Miss Corrigall
was enroute to her ranch near here
to attend to matters of business.
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and children
have moved to their mountain
home where the children will at
tend the summer school at Burton
valley.
Loye Johnson spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. Blaine Chapel
at her Rood canyon home. Mrs.
Chapel and niece visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Lorena Isom, rt
the L. Marquardt ranch near Lex
ington.
Mrs. Floyd Adams was visiting
Mrs. Harlan Adams one day last
week.
Elwood Hastings is working for
Lotus Robison in the Burton val
ley district
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings and
Perl Howell were attending to mat
ters of business in Heppner Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam McDaniel, .Sr., was re
ported to be on the sick list a few
days last week.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Rev. Taylor and family, colored
evangelists, will hold services at
the community church all of this
week.
Mrs. Fred Markham was taken
quite seriously 111 Thursday night.
She is somewhat better at present.
Bob Smith, Jess Oliver, Clair
Caldwell and Chas. Benefiel left for
Butter creek Saturday to do some
hay baling.
Several of the local men worked
with teams on the baseball grounds
Saturday preparing It for the sea
son games.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of La
Grande have moved In with Mrs.
Brown's grandfather, Mr. Sparks,
where they will remain for the sum
mer.
Otto Benefiel was a Hermiston
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Heath and Mr. Atkin spent
the week end with Mr. Atkin's par
ents at Walla Walla.
Vern Jones and Fank Brace wern
calling on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom
Friday evening.
Reports from farmers In this vi
cinity state that the majority of
the alfalfa has winter-killed, nec
essitating reseeding.
Leola and Otto Benefiel, Joyce
Puckett and Mrs. Bullfinch motor
ed to Athena and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Dawald
Sunday.
SCHOOL RELIEF
STEPS OUTLINED
(Continued from First Page)
debt to accumulate against the dis
trict. "Every reasonable effort should
be made to consistently maintain
the excellent work of the Oregon
schools. Unreasonably low stand
ards of salary and of working con
ditions will ultimately result In ir
reparable damage to the state by
discouraging the ablest and most
ambitious young, people from en
tering the vocation of teaching, in
choosing teachers, as well as In
making other plans for next year,
it is advantageous to consult di
rectly with the county school sup
erintendent. "Below are set forth a number
of recommendations and sugges
tions for consideration by school
boards and school administrators
In working out their plans for the
coming year. They are practical
and deserving of careful study. In
view of existing financial conditions
It Is urgently suggested that these
emergency recommendations . be
given immediate attention and
study by school boards, school
clerks, and others connected with
the schools in order that construc
tive plans be carefully made for
next school year."
General Recommendations
All Schools.
It is recommended that: 1. Each
school clerk carefully check on the
total of the district's outstanding
indebtedness, both warrants and
bonds, as well as the amount of de
linquent taxes and cash on hand
and inform the board before it con
tracts for school expenditures for
the coming term. In districts with
a very large warrant indebtedness
(a year or so behind), it would bo
preferable to plan for less than 8
or 9 months of school rather than
ruin the district's credit by piling
up a greater warrant debt A min
imum number of months might be
contracted on condition that if fln-
anoes improve more months would
be added to the school term.
2. Payment of taxes, In part if
not in full, be encouraged as a pa
triotic duty of every citizen in or
der that children may not be de
prived of their right to attend a
school and in order that govera
ment may continue to function. It
is recognized that there are people
in each community who absolute
ly cannot pay their taxes in full
but there are those who might pay
a part of them at least
3. Careful studies in the several
counties be given to the provisions
of the "County School District" law
endorsed by taxpayer organizations,
teacher organizations, and others
as a measure to materially reduce
school costs without crippling the
efficiency of the schools. (Inform
ation concerning the operation of
the "County School Law" may be
had upon request.)
4. The cost of transportation,
necessary supplies, equipment, and
plant operation expenses be closely
scrutinized for all possible savings.
5. School warrants be issued in
small denominations In order that
they may be more easily market
able and so they may be conven
iently used for the payment of
school district taxes in accordance
with the provisions of the new
law (chapter 324. L. 1933.)
6. An item be included in the
budget for yearly payment on out
standing warrants as well as bonds.
Rural Schools.
Note Nearly one-fourth of the
2200 school districts in Oregon this
year are maintaining schools with
10 pupils or less in average daily
attendance.
It is recommended that: 1. Small
schools join together temporarily
as an emergency measure in dis
tricts where transportation and tu
ition can conveniently be provided
for the pupils at less expense than
running separate schools.
2. School boards of town or rural
schools in which there is room for
additional pupils invite the pupils
of some adjoining school or schools
at a reasonably low tuition'charge.
3. Wherever feasible, two or more
adjoining districts merge perman
ently into a larger district looking
toward better schools at less cost,
(The trend toward large, county
wide districts is a definite step to
ward lower school costs. This has
been clearly demonstrated in Crook,
Klamath and Lincoln counties,
which now operate under the coun
ty school district law.)
Town and City Schools.
It is recommended that: 1. The
ratio of pupils per teacher be In
creased where practicable. Sug
gested ratios:
Rural and elementary schools:
From 20 to 25 pupils In; average
daily attendance, 1 teacher; from
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26 to 50 pupils in average daily at
tendance, 2 teachers; from 61 to 75
pupils in average daily attendance,
3 teachers; over 75 pupils, 1 teach
er for each 30 to 35 pupils in aver
age daily attendance.
High schools, from 20 to 25 pu
pils in average daily attandnce ad
here to the basic program for one
teacher in high schools and employ
one teacher; from 25 to 50 pupils
in average daily attendance use the
basic program for two-teticher high
schools and employ 2 teachers;
from 61 to 75 pupils in average dal
ly attendance use the basic pro
gram for three-teacher high schools
and employ 3 teachers; over 75 pu
pils, 1 teacher for each 25 to 30 pu
pils in average daily attendance.
For basic high school programs see
"Manual for Officers and Principals
of Small High Schools," published
by the State Department of Educa
tion.
2. Small buildings in the larger
school systems be closed tempor
arily whenever the pupils can con
veniently be absorbed into the oth
er schools at less expense.
3. Small elective classes in high
school chosen by only a few pupils
be eliminated entirely or offered
only in alternative years.
Extreme Emergency Measures.
Note The following suggestions
are Intended for the guidance of
only those districts which are in
such dire financial straits that the
maintenance of a school next year
seems practically an Impossibility.
Rather than close school in any
district entirely, it is recommended
that: 1. Sehools be operated on
one-half day basis with each teach
er handling a grade or several
grades In the morning and another
grade or several grades in the af
ternoon. Each group spend the al
ternate half day in home study or
in a specially arranged study hall
at school.
2. The rural schools employ one
teacher between them to teach In
each school in alternative weeks.
Definite assignments for home
study in intervening weeks.
3. The rural schools employ one
teacher between them to teach in
each school in alternate weeks. De
finite assignments be made for
home study in the intervening
weeks.
3. Part or full receipts from com
munity entertainments be donated
to the school for the purchase of
needed textbooks and other neces
sary equipment.
APRIL FOOLS
.Dance
AT ELKS HALL
SAT., Apr. 1
MISSILDINE
ORCHESTRA
Elks, Ladies
and Friends
45c-30c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Nnticn la herebv Riven that the un
dersigned have been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow couniy uxccuuiacb ui uia
estate of Olive J. Campbell, deceased,
and that persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same
to us at the office of our attorney, S. E.
Notson, in Happner, Oregon, duly veri
fied according to law, within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice, which date of first publi
cation in March 30. 1933.
LULA McCARTY.
NOTICE TO CR-EDITORS.
Notice is herebv given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
tne county court oi me ouue oi Ore
gon for Morrow County, executrix of
the last Will and Testament of James
G. Doherty, deceased, and all persons
having claims against tne estate oi
said deceased, are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned,
verified as requird by law, at the law
office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first publlsnea this 2nd
day of March, 1933.
Exeeutrlx.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account
as executrix of the estate of Joseph
F. Eisenfelder, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has appointed Mon
day, the 3rd day of April, 1933. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, as the time, and the County
Court room in the Court House at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or before said date.
CORA L. L. JAMIESON,
Executrix-
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executor of the estate of
Lizzie Humphreys, deceased, has filed
his final acocunt of his administration
of said estate with the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County, and that said Court has set
Monday, the 3rd day of April, 1933, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day at the County Court
room at the Court House at Heppner,
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said final account
and all persons having objections to
said final account or the settlement of
said estate, are nereby required to file
the same in Baid court on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated this 16th day of February, 1933.
FRED ROOD. Executor.
Professional Cards
affcSSCM!StfMCt
J. 0. TURNER
Attorney at Law
Phone 173
Humphreys Building
HEPPNER. ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN k SURGEON
Phone 323
Heppner Hotel Building
Eyes Tested and Glasses Pitted.
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING PAPERHAKOINQ
INTERIOR DECORATING
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware
Company
DR. J. H. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Ray Diagnosis
Oilman Building
Heppner, Oregon
Frank A. McMcnamin
LAWYER
906 Guardian Building
Residence, GArfteld 1949
Business Phone Atwater 1348
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND B0BGBON
Trained Nursa Assistant
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon i
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bank Building
Heppner, Oregon
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offlo in L 0. 0. F. Building
Heppner, Oregon
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Uroperty Sales
A Specialty.
G. L. BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to Beat
the Band"
S229 72nd Ave., S. E Portland, Ore.
Phone Sunset 84D1
J. 0. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goods
Watches Clocks Diamonds
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
PIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Lin Campania. Real EsUt.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS. J. NYS
ATTONEY-AT-LAW
Roberts Building, Willow Strut
Heppner, Oregon