PAGE FOUR
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
high school Thursday, March 23.
At the close of Miss Thompsen's
most Interesting talk, the members
of the League served cake and tea.
The class of 1933 have ordered
their graduation announcements
and in 6 weeks from now will have
completed their high school course.
Their class motto: "Tonight We
Launch. Where Shall We Anchor'"
Class flower: white carnation. Class
color: silver and blue.
The Odd Fellows dance Saturday
night in Legion hall was a happy
affair. A goodly number were in
attendance, who enjoyed not only
the old time dancing, but also the
delicious midnight supper served
by the ladies of the order.
Willows Grange met in regular
session at the hall in Cecil Satur
day evening, March 25, with a very
good attendance at the meeting.
One of the Important reports was
that of the cooperative committee.
The chairman reported that a load
of baby chicks and turkey feed,
egg mash, oyster shell, salt, flour
and cereals has been brought to
Cecil and is being handled for Wil
lows grange by Laurence Cochran
at the Cecil store. They are also
handling: alfalfa seed and have been
able to make substantial savings to
the members on these products.
Willows grangers feel that this is
a big step ahead for the grange as
it has felt the need of such an ex
change in the community. On the
8th of April Willows grange will
hold its social dance at the hall, as
the social meetings are on the sec
ond Saturday of each month and
the business meetings on the fourth
Saturday.
Gene Grabill received a painfully
injured hand one day last week
while he was engaged in trimming
trees at his father's house. His
hand was caught between the part
ly sawed off limb and the trunk of
the tree in such a way that the
limb had to be completely sawed in
two before the hand could be re
leased. While the injury was very
painful, there seem to be no brok
en bones.
The . Willing Workers of the
Christian church met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Lee Howell,
The Dorcas society of the Con
gregational church met Thursday
at tne Harlan McCurdy home in
the Harris apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balslger re
ceived a telegram Tuesday announc
ing the birth of a baby girl to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Kathan of Coquille.
The Junior Boys, Sunday school
class taught by Miss Veda EubanVs,
had a party in the basement of i.e
Ghristian church last Friday eve
ning. Games were enjoyed and re
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served. Those present
were Billy Blake, Billy Eubanks,
Billy Morgan, Walter Corley, Clyde
and Claud Pettyjohn, Tommy Ev
erson and Bobby Morgan.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
operation at Heppner hospital one
day last week.
Helen Valentine has returned to
her school work after spending '.or
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Valentine.
Mrs. Charles Breshears and
daughters, Vera, Helen and Joan,
spent a part of this week in Walla
Walla, visiting Mrs. Breshears' sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Craber, who is very
ill at St Mary's hospital in that
city.
Elmo Nolan who is an x-ray tech
nician at Vancouver barracks, is on
a forty-day furlough and was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck
last week. He left Monday for
Idaho.
Louise Hunt is staying out of
school this week as she has the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach
entertained with a delightful dinner
party Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Miss Anna Wightman.
Miss Mary Patterson, Miss Betsy
Asher, Miss Eula McMillan, Marvin
Wightman, Claude Graham, Clar
ence Bauman, Mrs. Elsie Beach,
Laurel Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beach.
The Bible study class met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geni-y
Thursday evening.
William Smith of St Paul, Ore.,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Jackson over the week end.
Mr. Smith is a cousin of Mr. Jack
son.
Mrs. Lester Hunt and son Ken
neth of Heppner are spending the
week with Mrs. Hunt s mother, Mia.
Emma Ashinhust at her home north
of town.
Tom McDandel is spending a few
days with his niece, Mrs. W. T. Mc-
Roberts, at her home In Heppner.
W. J. Davis, prominent pioneer of
the Lexington community, passed
away at his home one mile east of
town late Tuesday evening follow
ing a short illness, due to bronchial
asthma and heart trouble.
William James Davis was born
at Bedford, Michigan, on February
9, 1858, and departed this life at
Lexington, Oregon, on March 28,
1933, at the age of 75 years, 1 month
and 19 days.
His boyhood days were spent at
the family home in Michigan and
in 1879, at the age of twenty-one,
he came to California where he was
united in marriage to Nettie Mae
Rice on March 25, 1881. To this
union were born nine children,
eight of whom are living.
In 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Davis came
to Oregon and located near Lex
ington where they have since re
sided, and where he was engaged
In farming. Part of his time he
spent at the carpenter trade and for
the past several years he had a shop
in Lexington where he engaged in
this work.
Mr. Davis leaves to mourn hit
loss his widow, Mrs. Nettie M. Da
vis of Lexington; five daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Gray of Lexington, Mrs.
Gladystlne Mikesell of Toppenish,
Wash., Mrs. Leona Slate of Bend,
Oregon, Mrs, Nettle V. Barton of
Fort Wlngate, New Mexico, and
Mrs. Lucy Pointer of Oakland, Cal-
ifornia; three sons, Clarke L. Da
vis and James L. Davis of Lexing
ton and Glen Davis of Bend; thirty-three
grandchildren and two
greatgrandchildren. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. Lottie Allison, passed away
several years ago.
He was a member of the United
Artisans' lodge.
The news of his passing brought
sorrow to the hearts of many which
are extended in sympathy to the
bereft family.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home Friday afternoon
at two o'clock. Arrangements are
In charge of Phelps Funeral Home,
Heppner, and Chas, A. Sias, pastor
of Lexington Church of Christ, is
officiating minister.
BAND APPEARS IN
INITIAL CONCERT
(Continued from First Page)
Salvatore, March Metcalf
Junior Band
Parade of the Guards, March
Chenette
Great Lakes, Waltz Chenette
Loyalty, H. H. S. Song Quartet
Band
A Song of India Korsakoff
Girls' Quartet
Grand Canyon, Overture, Chenette
Dainty Maid, Dansette Ribble
Taps
Band .
The members of the school band
and the instrument each plays
as follows:
Solo clarinet Harriet Hager and
Ray Coblantz; first clarinet, Ber
nard McMurdo; second clarinet
Virginia Swendig, Omer McCaleb
third clarinet Leah Mahrt, Richard
Hayes; solo cornet Juanita Mor
gan, Jennie Swendig; first cornet,
Edna Crump, Charles Cox, Ronald
Coblantz; second cornet Irene Bea-
mer, William Lee McCaleb; first al
to, Don Jones; bass drum, Ethyl
Hughes; second alto, Lamoyne Cox;
third alto, Larry Moore; baritone,
Marie Scrivner; soprano saxophone,
Nancy Cox; alto saxophones, Joe
Green, Bil Schwarz; tenor saxo
phone, Boyd Redding; first trom
bone, Marion Oviatt Bill Cochell;
second trombone, Lowell Winters;
BB Sousaphone, Marvin Morgan;
E bass, Jamas Driscoll; snare drum,
Howard Cleveland.
One of the features of this pro
gram is to be the presentation of
the junior band which has been or
ganized only a few months. They
consist of the following: First clar
inet, Dick O'Shea; second clarinet,
Lester Taylor; third clarinet, Allan
Gibb; solo cornet, Nalbro Cox, Jack
Merrill; first cornet Harry Tam
blyn, Hubert Hudson; first alto,
Emery Coxen, Hugh Crawford; sec
ond alto, Donald Bennett, Jessie
Tinsley; trombone, Jackson Gil
liam; saxophone, Ralph Breedon;
drums, Kathryn Parker, Robert
Baker; student director, Dora Bai
ley. There will be a variation from
instrumental music in the form of
girls' quartet consisting of Wini
fred Case, Anabel Turner, Jessie
French and Hazel Beymer, directed
by Charlotte Woods. They are to
appear in several snappy numbe :s.
Gold Mining Course
Will Start April 1st
University of Oregon, Eugene,
March 29. Practical aid for those
who feel the urge to seek out the
gold in the hills of Oregon will be
given to all who care to register for
a short course for miners, to be
conduoted by the Oregon Mining
congress and the general extension
division of the Oregon System of
Higher Education April 1 to June
3, it was announced today by R. M.
Betts, Eugene, president of the con
gress. Gold exists in many sections cf
Oregon, and many persons not now
employed may be able to learn
enough to earn money prospecting
and mining, it is declared. At the
same time experienced miners may
be able to pick up additional know
ledge through the course. A corps
of experts, including geologists anl
mining engineers from the College
and the University and practical
miners of the state, has volunteered
to act as teaching staff and the
course will be free. Registration
may be made at the Eugene Cham
ber of Commerce by letter or by
appearing In person any time be
fore the course starts.
Following is a list of the instruc
tors for the course: Dr. Warren D.
Smith, geologist, University of Or
egon; R. M. Betts, Eugene, a suc
cessful miner; Dr. E. T. Hodge, pro
fessor of geology at Oregon State
college; John Thompson, State Col
lege of Washington; J. H. Batch
ellor, professor of mining engineer
ing, Oregon State college; and W.
L. Skinner and E. E, Morrison, Eu
gene, miners.
EXAMINER COMING.
W. C. Bush, examiner of operat
ors and chauffeurs, will be in Hepp
ner next Wednesday, April 5, at the
courthouse between the hours of
1 and 5, according to announcement
from the secretary of state's office.
All those wishing permits or licen
ses to drive cars are asked to get in
touch with Mr. Bush during these
hours.
GRAND MASTER COMING.
W. C. Winslow, grand master A.
F, & A. M. of Oregon, will make an
official visit to Heppner lodge No.
69 on Saturday evening of thi
week. All members and visiting
brothers are requested to keep this
meeting in mind and attend if at all
possible, states L. L. Gilliam, mas
ter of the local lodge.
K. OF P. NOTICE.
Doric lodge 20, Knights of Py
thias meets next Tuesday evening
at I. O. O. F. hall. Work In Esquire
rank. Full attendance of members
desired. Jasper V. Crawford, K.
R. S. -
"GBAD" TO VISIT CAMPflS.
Eugene, Ore. Yosuke Matsuoka,
leader of the Japanese delegation to
the League of Nations, a graduate
of .the University of Oregon in 1900,
will return to the campus for a visit
during April,
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
At H
eppner
CHURCHES
CIUCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner, Director of Music
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C. E 6:30 o'clock
Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock
Choir ehearsal, Wed. at 7:30 P. M.
Church Night Thurs. at 7:30 P. M.
A Picture Without Color
"For God maketh my heart soft" !
Job 23-16. I
In the French Academy is a fa-1
mous oil painting by Delaroche. It
was painted in honor of the world's
intelectuals. Grouped around a
marble chair of. state are the mas
ter minds of all ages artists, ar
chitects, sculptors, writers, invent
ors, statesmen, scientists. But no
place is given, in this picture, to
the great hearts, to those who, like
Jesus Christ, have stood and wept
over the world and its lost and un
done condition.
Homer, Socrates, Aristotle, New
ton, Shakespeare, Laplace, are
there; but the John Knoxes, the
John Howards and David Living
stones and Florence Nightingales,
and John Wesleys, and all the great
hosts of those with the burning
hearts, ARE NOT THERE!
No one is questioning that the
master minds in this great picture
are worthy of their place there;
but this we shall criticize that ihe
artist has ignored the heart and
has put the intellect alone on the
throne.
We do not belittle brains. We
take off our hat to intellect; but this
much is everlastingly true: Those
who have rendered the realest and
greatest service to the world are
not its great intellects but its
GREAT HEARTS!
"For God maketh my heart soft."
Contrary to a superstition which
prevails in certain quarters, to be
soft-hearted is NOT to be silly
headed. Some of the brainiest
men we know are men of soft and
tender sympathies! A certain man
said of a great executive, a man
of wide affairs: "He is one of the
most tender-hearted men I ever
knew."
The judgment of the head is not
to be ignored. But do not suppress
the emotion of the heart. Emotion
is not a weakness. Emotion is
power. Jenny Lind captivated the
multitudes because there was that
living fire, emotion, in her voice.
Florence Nightingale had the same
experience. And as we scan the
lives and achievement of the really
Trade and Employment
: EXCHANGE
(Printed without charee. Dis
continued on notice.)
Trade good Jersey cows or heif
ers for good saddle horses or work
horses. Give particulars. W. Vogel,
general delivery, Condon.
Will trade Buff Orpington setting
eggs for other eggs; want 5 cents
per doz. over market price for set
ting eggs. Mrs. R. B. Wilcox, Lex
ington.
To trade, turkey toms for spring
seed wheat Mrs. Fred Casteel
Heppner.
Lost, at postoffice last Friday eve
ning, automatic pencil. Finder
please leave at this office.
Parsnips to trade for anvthine I
can use. S. H. Shannon, city.
Hay chopper to trade for wheat.
D. A. Wilson, city.
Duroc Jersey boar to trade for
another boar of same breed, or any
thing I can use. R. B. Wilcox, Lex
ington. Bourbon Red turkey hens for
milk cow or what have you. Daisy
Butler, Willows, Ore.
Majestic range to trade for what
have you. See D. E. Gilman, city.
To trade team of work horses,
1200 to 1500; also good bronze toms.
W. P, Hill, city.
To trade for chickens, 1 brooder,
300-egg capacity, automatic; has
ben used. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan.
To trader Hjampaihire boar for
male hog. Wm. Kummerland, Lex
ington. Two new type Superior tractor
drills to .trade for anything I can
use. O. W. Cutsforth, Lexington.
800 watt, 32 volt, Delco light
plant to trade for wheat, or what
nave you. F. P. Leicht, Irrlgon.
To trade, a 125-lb. boar pig for
another of different stock. Frank
Wilkinson, Heppner.
Chester White boar; will trade
for what have you. Also 2-bottom,
16-in. adjustable P. & O. gang plow,
for milk cow. Sam Turner, Hepp
ner,-
To trade, lumber, roofing paper,
pipe, brick, etc., for what have
you? H. A. Schulz, Heppner.
Two radio battery sets and three
pnonographs for trade. Max Schulz,
Heppner,
To trade, all steel horsenower
hay press for wheat or cows. Adolph
SKoubo, Boardman.
Wood or white leghorn hens for
a garden seeder. Alfred Skoubo,
ijoaraman.
Chas. Bartholomew of Pine City
has Federation wheat to trade for
other wheat on basis of 1 1-2 bu of
other varieties for 1 bu. Federation.
Address, Echo, Ore.
Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs.
each; also frjesh milk cows, to ex
change for wheat or beef cattle.
Sterling Fryrear, Heppner.
1929 Whippet 6 automobile, for
what have you? Mrs. Hllma An
derson, Heppner.
Warford transmission to trade
for 30-30 rifle. W. H, Tucker, Lex
ington. Cows for horses, apples for po
tatoes, hogs for potatoes. R. B.
Rice, Lexington.
HEPPNER, OREGON,
great men and women of every
generation, we see that their great
est attribute was their emotion.
Cultivate the head. But do not ne
glect the heart Cultivate the
heart, let the Spirit of the living
God have entrance Into your heart
and life If you would be and do
more than you have ever dreamed
on. For head without heart is cold,
unresponsive, passionless, conven
tional A PICTURE WITHOUT
COLOR!
If you have not a Church home,
we invite you to come and wor
ship with us. Attend our Bible
school and all the services of this
warm, friendly Church. For the
coming Lord's Day the sermon top
ics are: Morning, Churches of
Christ Not a Denomination." Eve
ning: "Weapons of War."
Local ads Id the Gazette Times
bring results.
GRIST
(Continued from First Page)
ous fanciers. Heppner challenges
the world to produce bigger and
better dahlias than those grown by
fanciers Stanley Minor, J. L. Yea-
ger, W. W. Smead and Ed Chinn
with apologies to others who wish
to compete for the honor. Post
master Smead took especial pride
last season in showing a brand new
dahlia specimen he developed.
Agitation was once started to call
Heppner the Chrysanthemum city.
What a headache for Grist if that
were done. Try and put It In a
headline. "Mum" would have to be
the word; and as well take chloro
form.
Dahlia wouldn't be so bad for a
name. But how about Violet, Aster,
Gardenia, Tulip, Lilac, Pansy? Hel
iotrope or For-get-me-not wouldn't
be any worse. All of these and
many more are found profusely in
Heppner gardens. Roses, tod"; but
we don t wish to swipe any of Port
land s thunder.
'Tis Spring! Hark, hark!
Ye lovers in the rark.
To the lyric of the meadowlark.
License applied for.
Now that's off our chest may we
give Spring credit for a large turn-
out of boys, young and old, at the
ball park Sunday afternoon for
their first warm-up.
Spring wasn't only arlval last
last week. Red Cross president
state's prosecutor, Sam Notson was
tickled as a boy with a new toy
Monday as he celebrated his birth
day anniversary by telling of the
coming of another to bear family
name. Granddaughter Notson was
firstborn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
at Portland Saturday. Grist glad
to extend congratulations to fellow
journalist, Oregonian staffwriter
Bob.
It must have been some fumllv
doctor who once said it is often
necessary to take some bitter with
me sweet.
May we prescribe hoarhound and
sassafras for Oregon's U. S. Sen
ator Frederick Steiwer, who sends
overflow of bile from Washington
to taint flavor of local news this
week. May he divide Hie potions
with whomsoever s liver was re
sponsible for the secretion: Director
Bureau of Public Roads advises
Forester will not concur in exten
sion of forest boundary to Hard
man, Which means no federal
money will be appropriated this
year on Chapin creek-Hardman gap
of Heppner-Spray road.
May we ask the senator whose
spleen is directed at Morrow coun
ty? Just a few months back our
Nye-Heppner Jet sector Oregon
Washington highway dropped off
the federal map. Reason: No fed
eral money had been spent thereon.
Not mentioned: The $100,000 spent
in two preceding years by Uncle
Sam on other part of road all in
Umatilla county. Now Heppner
Spray road held up with uncom
pleted gap of S.5 miles after expeu-
LEX HI
1 VODVIL & DANCE
H MARCH 31
mmMmmmmmmimMBmmmMwmmmm
I
I
i
I
i
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1
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1
They're Here!
Frank Watanabe A .
Cravats . .....V -
Honorable Archie A,
Shirts ........ Y '93
Listen in on KNX, Hollywood, and KTAB,
San Francisco for GRAYCO program and
get their offer of silk pieces. Then come to
our store for these "Up to the Minute Shirts
and Cravats."
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
1
3
THURSDAY, MARCH 30,
diture of a million dollars there
on. Reason: $100,000 spent by Mor
rnw nd Wheeler counties on road
went outside forest boundaries. Not
mentioned: Fire of few years ago,
taking toll in timber amounting to
near entire cost of road; much of
which loss would have been averted
by accessability a good road would
have provided. Also the fact that
valuable Umatilla National forest
is served by not a single hard-surfaced
road from this district com
munities of which are being; relied
upon to cooperate in fighting the
fire menace.
One conclusion seems evident.
The senator has laid himself open
again to the accusation made sev
eral times recently In the press of
the state: that he is capable of
playing petty politics at a time
which should call for cooperation
with administration policies.
District supervisor of Umatilla
National forest, J. F. Irwin, told
Lions this week that President
Roosevelt's reforestation policy
deems conservation just as import
ant as replanting.
Irwin further said this district
was expecting much aid from re
forestation program to be applied
mainly on roads. Are we to pre
sume this money will all be spent
in Umatilla county, Mr. Steiwer?
War has bene declared! The Bad
gers will scratch 'em; the Porcu
pines fill 'em all with quills, and
the Crows keep peckin' away hut
the Magpies all have their tongues
split So watch out!
m
Then the band boys may be in
duced to add to the din at times.
Be on hand to give Director Buh
man and his musical proteges a
welcome reception in their firslt
concert Friday evening.
Lexington high school is enter
taining Friday, also, with a vodvil
and dance. It will be possible for
some to take in a part of both.
We can't close this week without
complimenting Marshal Devin and
the city dads for getting on the job
right after the rain of Tuesday eve
ning with the street grader. Gale
street being In our bailiwick was
SPECIAL!
14 Lb. Pepper for lc
with each 6-oz. bottle of Va.
nilla. Scrip accepted.
J. C. HARDING, Watkins Dealer
StarTheater
Fri. & Sat., Mar. 31-Apr. 1
Pathe News Cartoon Comedy
MEN OF AMERICA
with
Bill Boyd, "Chic" Sale
Dorothy Wilson
An above-the-average program
picture, entertaining for people of
all ages.
Sun. & Mon., Apr. 2-3:
Pathe News
Laurel & Hardy Comedy
RED DUST
with
Jean Harlow and Clark Gable
Two of the Screen's most mag
netic personalities co-starred in a
vivid drama.
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.,
April 4-5-6:
. Hatta Marl, Comedy
Playground of Mammals
HOTEL
CONTINENTAL
I with
Pegffy Shannon, Theodore Von EUz,
Alan Mowbray, J. Farrell McDon
ald, Rockcliffe Fellowes.
Hotel Contenlntal was inspired
by the destruction of the famous
old Waldorf-Astoria, the mystery
drama centers about a famous hotel
on the eve of the day it is to be-
glven to the wreckers.
STRANGE INTERLUDE
April 11-12-13
1933.
particularly noted. Just like a
boulevard. Jim Gentry and Ja k
Dosser did a good job.
Thanks, also, to Old -Jupe for a
timely job.
NOTICE
Treasury Department, Office of
Hi rvimntroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C, March 16, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to an per
sons who may have claims against
"The Frst National Bank oi nepp
nor" rwo-nn that the same must
be presented to J. L. Gault Receiv
er with th WaI nroof thereof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed.
F. G. AW ALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
6-22-33.
NOTICE
Treasaury Department Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C, March 16, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
"The Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank of Heppner," Ore
gon, that the same must be pre
sented to J. L. Gault, Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within
three months from this date or
they may be disallowed.
F. G. A WALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
6-22-33.
INSTRUCTIONS.
The pass book, certificate of de
posit, draft or other evidence of in
debtedness upon which the claim Is
based, must be surrendered when
proof of claim is filed.
Care should be taken that all
blank spaces in the form are prop
erly filled in. The signature of the
claimant should be written exactly
r
"There's one
PLACE WHERE I
NEVER 6ET FOOLED
on April Pools day
Of? ANY OTHER DAY
AND THAT5 AT MY
RED WHIT STORE"
No Fooling---
It takes but one trial of the foods with the Red & White
label to taste their distinctively superior quality. Visit our
home-owned, home-managed store today. Select your gro
ceries from an orderly variety of tempting eatables. Then
make this test, compare the quality with your cheap packers'
labels in any way you desire and you will conclude that quak
ity coupled with price is the only economical way to buy.
Sat. and Mon. Specials
SARDINES, large ovals 10c
Red & White Sifted Sweet Peas 2 for 39c
This is an extra fancy small pea.
Quick Naphtha Soap Chips .". 2 for 25c
Large packages, and a white chip
Steam Refined Borax Soap, granulated, 2, 19c
A quality product
McGrath's Mixed Vegetables, can 17c
Excelelnt for soups and salads
Orange and Grapefruit Juice, 2 cans for 23c
33b. Vacuum Tin Red & White Coffee for 96c
No better coffee, packed mild and rich in flavor. e
FLOUR, Poppy Brand, Morrow County's
leading Flour 49-lb. Sack, 90c, Bbl: $3.30
Just ask any user of this flour and they will tell you, "never
again will they use the cheaper flours for which they pay as
much or more money." Join the fast growing list of users
of this flour.
HI ATT 6 DIX
BETTEB PRICES AND BETTEB SEBVICE BESOLVE TO DEAL
AT THE BED fe WHITE STOBB
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
l
as it appears upon the banks' books.
. When proof is made by an admin
istrator, executor, or by any party
other than .original claimant, a cer
tificate of authority for so doing
must be attached to the proof.
Members of Arms and officers of
corporations must of course, make
their affidavits as individuals. Use
this style: "In and for said County
and State. John Smith, who is a
member of the firm of John Smith
& Co." or "John Smith, who is
treasurer of John Smith & Co., a
corporation." At the bottom the
affidavit should read, "Due and pay
able to John Smith & Co." and
should be signed by John Smith os
an Individual.
Don't need life insurance?
Then a guaranteed Life Income
Bond will fit your need.
A. Q THOMSON
Insurance Counselor
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82
IONE, ORE