PAGE FOUR
IONE
JENFIE K. MC1TURRAT.
The members of the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor held a pot-luck di i
ncr at the Congregational church
dining room Saturday evening with
a social time and a business meet
ing: following-. The officers of the
organization are ' leanor Eubanks,
president; Bobbj Morgan, vice
president; Helen Lundell, secretary
Their sponsor is Mrs. Edward Kel
ler. In the serving and directing
the games, etc., Saturday evening
she was assisted by Mrs. I. R. Rob-
Ison and Miss Veda Eubanks.
Young people present were Helen
Lundell, Billy and Eleanor t-u-banks,
Sibyl and Dorothy Howell,
Tommy and Eleanor Everson, Har
ry and Bernice Ring, Eileen Sperry,
Billy and Bethel Blake, Mary K.
Blake, Joan Sipes, Katherine Grif
fith, Juanita Odom, Valjean Clark,
Billy and Bobby Morgan.
Mrs. Winona L. Hood of Port
land spent the week end with M.-s
Marguerite Mauzey.
Roy Blake of Monument was a
visitor Sunday at the Earl Blake
home in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson
and Mrs. Jesse Warfleld were callod
to Portland Saturday by the deatn
of Mr. Olson, husband of Addie
Carlson Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Windmayer of
Yakima were business visitors in
lone Sunday.
A. M. Zevely, principal of the
schools in Dayville, was calling in
town- Sunday. He was accompan
ied by Mrs. ZeveJy and by Miss
Winifred Keiser, who is also a
teacher in the Dayville school.
E. A. Rhoten of Salem is baling
hay on the Antone Holub ranch
above town, employing a crew of
nine men. As soon as baled, the
hay is being taken out by truck.
Mrs. Marvin Lewis and Mrs. Zeta
Lisle of Salem are guests at the
Park hotel while visiting their
father, E. A. Rhoten, man in charge
of the hay baling on the Holub
ranch. Mrs. Lewis is well known
to many here, having held a posi
tion at one time as teacher in our
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blackwell
are the proud parents of a daugh
ter, born Friday, March 31, at their
home in Ions. The little lady bare
ly tipped the scales at six pounds.
She has been named Donna Jean
Locust Chapter will be host nt
the district meeting O. E. S. which
will convene in lone April 13. Vis
iting chapters will be from Hepp
ner, Hermiston and Umatilla and
each will have a part in the work.
Mrs. Anna Ellis of Garibaldi, wor
thy grand matron of the order, will
pay her official visit at this time.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Walter Rowell of Stanfleld and
Arthur Rowell of Hermiston were
visiting Sunday at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Harvey Ring.
Mrs. L. E. Dick of Heppner en
tertained last Saturday evening
with two tables of bridge. Guests
present from lone were Mrs. Carl
Feldman, Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mrs.
Roy Lieuallen and Mrs. Bert Ma
son; those from Heppner were Mrs.
Hanson Hughes, Mrs. C. W. Mc
Namer and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn.
High honors went to Mrs. Ward;
consolation to Mrs. Lieuallen.
George Ely, Carl Feldman, Wil
lard Blake, Dwight Misner and El
mer Griffith were among the Ma
sonic brothers from here who at
tended the meeting of Heppner
Lodge No. 69, Saturday evening
when W. C. Winslow of Salem,
grand master of Oregon, paid his
official visit.
The Oscar Cochran residence on
Second street, which was gutted by
fire recently, is now being remod
eled. Walter and Elmer Cochran
are doing the work.
The Women's Topic club met Sat
urday at the country home of Mrs.
Omar Rietmann. Fifteen ladies
were present. Two new members
were voted in.
One hundred and ninety tons .f
Farm Board wheat was shipped out
last week. The wheat was moved
by truck to Big Eddy above The
Dalles where it was loaded on boPts
end taken to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
son Garland, Harold Wright and
daughter Neva, and Melvin Whit
aker, all of Baker, were week-end
guests at the E. J. Bristow and T.
E. Grabill homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Miss Eva
Swanson, Miss Margaret Ely and
Mrs. Delia Corson made a pleasu e
trip to The Dalles Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Sharp motored over
from Condon Sunday night. She
spent the first of the week in
Heppner and the latter part of the
week in lone, doing permanent
waving at the Ailyn barber shop.
While in lone Mrs. Sharp was a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of
Portland spent the week end with
Mr. Petersons' mother, Mrs. Ida
Peterson, who is still very 1)1. O Ch
er members of the family who were
guests there Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson from their
ranch south of town, and Mrs. Vic
tor Peterson of Heppner.
Lee Pettyjohn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn of Morgan,
received serious injuries Saturday
evening while at work at the home
of his parents. The young man
was working with a wood saw a.id
in trying to remove the belt was
caught and thrown against an iron
bar in such a way as to break his
leg in two places below the knee.
Mrs. Inez Freeland entertained
with a delightful party on Wednes
day afternoon of last week, honor
ing her house guest, Mrs. Van de
Marr of Portland. Ladies present
were Mrs. Edward Keller, Mrs.
Louis Balsiger, Mrs. Margaret Riet
mann, Mrs. Gus Wilcox, Mrs. Clyde
Denny, Mrs. Elmer Griffith, Mrs.
Henry Smouae, Mrs. Earl Blake,
Mrs. M E. Cotter and Mrs. Omar
Rietmann. Mrs. Van de Marr de
parted Sunday for her home In the
city.
Miss Llllie Allinger returned Fri
day to her home in lone.
Miss Miriam Hale entertained
Miss Elaine Nelson, Miss Irene Zin
ter and Miss Mildred Lundell at
dinner last Thursday evening in
celebration of her birthday anni
versary.
Louis Balsiger was called to
Portland on business last veck.
Going -with him was Mrs. Balsiger,
and before returning home Mon
day they visited Mrs. Balsiger's peo
ple at Newberg. Accompanying
them on the return trip was the
tetter's sister, Mrs. Mabel Holcomb,
who plans on making an extended
visit in our city.
Lee Beckner announced Sunday
that he had reached the half way
mark in his spring plowing, having
just completed plowing 1200 acr;s.
The O. E. S. Social club met on
Tuesday afternoon at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Peter Timm was hostess and
served most delicious refreshments
to the guests. The ladies spent the
time sewing on a quilt
A senior class benefit dance is
billed for Friday night, April 7.
On April 21 the high school stu
dents are holding a smoker and
dance at Legion hall. Admission
to the smoker is 10 and 25 cents.
Lee Howell and family spent Sun
day at the Ernest Heliker home on
Saddle Butte ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keller were
dinner guests Sunday at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholi
Thompsen.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy returned
Tuesday to her home in lone. She
had been out on the Davidson
ranch for the past four weeks cook
ing for the men during the lambing
season.
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
TO FRANK GILLIAM
(Continued from First Page)
urer's office. He was also mayor f
the city of Heppner, serving in this
capacity at the time of the Heppner
flood, as well as being the head of
the relief committee during the per
iod of rehabilitation following that
disaster. In all of these trusts Mr.
Gilliam proved his sterling quali
ties of honesty, faithfulness and
ability.
Mr. Gilliam had always been a
man of robust health, and the sud
den attack that came upon him as
reported last week, was not co i
sidered to be of a serious nature
just at the time by his family and
the attending physician. However,
it soon developed that he was a
very sick man, and a consulting
physician was called from Pendle
ton and the two doctors were in
constant attendance until his pass
ing. The exact cause of death was
i)t clear, but the attack of indiges
tian seriously affected the heart
and complications arose that would
not yield to treatment, and death
came at 12:30 on Monday morning,
At the time of his death Mr. Gil
liam was aged 78 years, 4 months
and 4 days.
PUBLIC WELCOMES
BAND APPEARANCE
(Continued from First Page)
and attractive, more serviceable un
iforms are desired.
The senior band, repertoire In
cluded "Assembly Processional,"
march by Herrick! "Prairie Flow
er," waltz, and "Western Plains,"
Indian dance by Chenette; "Deter
mination," overture by Hayes; "Li
tie Wonder," novelette, "Canadian
Line," march, "Parade of the
Guards, march, "Great Lake,
waltz, and "Grand Canyon," over
ture, all by Chenette; "Loyalty," H.
H. S. song; "Dainty Maid," dan-
sette by Ribble, and "Taps." The
pieces were played in groups of
three.
The junior band played "Sailor's
Song" and "Salvatore," two marches
by Metcalfe.
Instrumentation of the two or
ganizations follows:
Senior band
. Solo clarinet, Harriet Hager and
Ray Coblantz; first clarinet, Ber
nard McMurdo; second clarinet,
Virginia Swendig, Omer McCaleb;
third clarinet, Leaih Mahrt, Richard
Hayes; solo comet, 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, Bill Sohwarz; tenor saxo
phone, Boyd Redding; first trom
bone, Marlon Ovlatt, Bill Cocheil;
second trombone, Lowell Winters;
BB Sousaphone, Marvin Morgan;
E bass, James Driscoll; snare drum,
Howard Cleveland.
Junior band First clarinet, Dick
O Shea; second clarinet, Lester Tay
lor; third clarinet, Alan Gibb; solo
cornet, Nalbro Cox, Jack Merrill;
first cornet, Harry Tamblyn, Hu
bert Hudson; first alto, Emery Cox
en, Hugh Crawford; second alto,
Donald Bennett, Jesse Tinsley;
trombone, Jackson Gilliam; saxo
phone, Ralph Breedon; drums,
Kathryn Parker, Robert Baker.
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
The high school students and
their teacher. Mrs. V.prtha Mz-rinn.
iel, entertained the graduating class
at u oanquei ai tne nome 01 Mrs,
McDaniel last Saturdav evening
Members of the graduating class
are Murl Bennett, Elvira Bleakman
and Billy Leathers. Present be
sides the gests of honor were Joe
Stephens, Bunny steers, Arleta and
Lester Aahhauch Dnllv Parrr,i
Delsie and Owen Bleakman, Murl
Farrens, Elma McDaniel, Delbert
carmen, Mrs. Bertha McDaniel,
Mrs. Murl Bennett.
The members of the Odd PViin.
and Rebekah lodges enjoyed a get-
together meeting at their hall here
last Saturday evening. A few mem
bers from the Heppner lodge were
welcomed as guests.
Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman and
daughter, Nlta Rae, Zetta and El
vira Bleakman and Raymond and
Lewis MacDonald were picnicking
on Rock creek Sunday,
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Mrs. J. O. Turner. Director ot Music.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o'clock
Senior and Junior C. E 7:00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 o'clock
Church Night, Thursday at 8:00 P. M.
Why I Go to Church.
Frances Havergal, writer of such
hymns as: "I Gave My Life For
Thee," "Lord, Speak to Me that I
May Speak," "True Hearted, Whole
Hearted" and "Golden Harps Are
Sounding," says this about Church
going: 'Because God has blessed the
Lord's Day and hallowed it, making
no exceptions for hot or cold or
stormy days, I go to Church. I ex
pect my minister to be there. I
should be surprised if he were to
stay at home on account of the
weather. And if his hands fail
through weakness I shall have great
reason to blame myself, unless I
sustain him by my prayers, and my
presence at Church. By staying
away from Church I may lose the
prayers which would bring God's
blessing, and the sermon that would
have done me great good. And
though my excuses for being away
from Church may satisfy myself,
they still must undergo God's scru
tiny, and they must be well ground
ed to do that
"I know not how many more
Lord's Days God may give me, and
it would be a poor preparation for
my FIRST Sunday in heaven to
have slighted my LAST Sunday on
earth."
There is now hope that the econ
omic upturn is at hand. That once
again the sun is beginning to shine
in the material world. There is
more and more just now a spirit of
optimism abroad. And this is the
time for the Church of the living
God to move forward. With every
member present at every service,
working together, there will be a
real FORWARD movement Will
you do your part?
"Forsake not the assembling of
yourselves together, as the custom
of some is; but exhorting one an
other; and so much the more as ye
see the day approaching." Heb.
10-25.
Do you have a Church home? If
not we invite you to come and wor
ship with us. Come and test the
welcome of this friendly Church.
For the coming Lord's Day the ser
mon topics are: For the morning
service, "Self-Condemnation." For
the evening service, "Tyrannized by
Trifles."
METHODIST CHURCH.
GLEN P. WHITE. Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., morning worship hour;
message, "From Palm Sunday to
Easter."
6:30 p. m., Epworth Leaerue.
7:30 p. m., song service and gos
pel message.
In accepting the homage of the
people on Palm Sunday Jesus as
serted his right and claim to the
scepter. He was born to be a King
and the hour had come for him to
declare Himself. Our Lord did not
then begin His final reign. He de
parted from the city and was led
to the cross in a few days. But He
was not defeated. He sits at the
right hand of God in heaven, wait
ing till His enemies be made His
footstool. He is coming again to
exercise the right He has already
claimed. Palm branches are asso
ciated in scripture with the idea of
joy and victory. The joy of the
eternal reign is suggested by the
triumphal entry. Jesus did not rids
a horse, for he came not as a war
rior. It was appropriate for Him
to ride on the lowly beast of bur
den, typical of patience and peace.
He is the King of Peace. The tri
umphal entry of Jesus into Jeru
salem about 1900 years ago is a pre
diction of His triumphant return to
earth at the close of the Gospel are.
His promise is sure. His throne is
sure. He comes to reign. "Hosanna
to the son of David. Blessed is he
that cometh in the name of the
Lord; Hosanna in the highest"
Math. 21: 9-10.
We extend a most cordial invita
tion to you to be present at our
Palm Sunday and Easter services.
On these days of days may we be
found worshipping the "Lord of
Lords and King of Kings." There
will be special music appropriate
for this season. "The Palms" will
be sung this coming Sunday.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Palm Sunday.
Church school, 9:45. Holy Com
munion, 11. "The Kingdom Christ
Intended to Build." Mrs. Charles
W. Smith will sing the Palms. The
rector will undertake to give an ex
planation of the second coming of
Christ.
Services at Hardman, 7:30 p. m.
M. G. TENNYSON.
NOTICE
Treasury 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 Frst National Bank of Hepp
ner," Oregon, that the same must
be presented to J, L. Gault, Receiv
er, with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed.
F. G. AWALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
6-22-33. .
NOTICE
Treasaury Department, Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C, March 18, 193.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims agalnet
"The Farmer 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. AWALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
B-22-33,
HEPPNER, OREGON,
LEXINGTON
3 BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
The Lexington Parent-Teachers
met Wednesday evening and en
joyed an excellent program. The
primary rhythm band began the
program with a pleasing number.
Mrs. Trina Parker and Miss Dona
Barnett were heard in a vocal duet
and Mrs. Lavelle White, first and
second grade teacher, presented a
hash card drill in adding and sub
tracting. Several of the school
bills before the legislature were dis
cussed. J. O. Turner of Heppner,
representative in the House from
this district talked on the "Sales
Tax" which is to be voted on soon.
He also discussed the law which
was recently passed which places
the minimum salary of teachers at
nothing. Mr. Turner stated that
the main reason for the passage of
this bill was the fact that some out
lying school districts in this state
are unable to hire teachers for next
year. There are unemployed col
lege graduates in these districts
who would be willing to teach in
these schools for whatever salary
could be afforded. If some sort of
legislation had not been enacted to
make it legal for the districts to
employ these graduates for a small
sum, the children in those districts
would be deprived of the opportun
ity to gain an education. Mrs.
Harry Dinges explained Senate bill
5236, the purpose of which is to
permit loans to school districts by
the Reconstruction Finance corpor
ation. Mrs. Henry Rauch discussed
bill number 192 which requires a
plurality instead of a majority to
elect a school board. R, B. Wilcox
talked on House bill number 340
which provides for a county high
sonooi witn a leader from each dis
trict He also discussed the mini
mum teachers' salary law and
House bill number 253, concerning
the county unit system. This bill
was introduced by the Taxpayers
league and recommended by them
because the economy and efficien
cy of this system has been proven
in three counties. Other school bills
were discussed by Miss Dona Bar
nett, Mrs. Ed Kelly, Mrs. George
Aiiyn and Mrs, Carolyn Kuns.
Election of officers was held and
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox was elected presi
dent and Miss Eula McMillan secretary-treasurer.
The main event of interest at the
school during the week was the
vaudeville, country store and dance
on Friday evening. The seats in
the high school auditorium were
filled and many were compelled to
stand during the vaudeville. The
program was as follows: "Chatter
Barage," a dancing act by Doris
Burchell and Erma Lane; "A Wed
ding," a one-act play with a cast
composed of Sam McMillan, Alfred
Van Winkle, Betty Doherty, Win
ford Duvall, Fern Luttrell, Claude
Wilcox and Faye Luttrell; "The
Lexington Buckaroos," featuring
the Boy Scouts with Keith Gentry
as announcer; "Sissy Football."
high school girls; "The Art Gal
lery," wherein Vivian White dem
onstrated the actions of the aver
age person in an art gallery; a
group of songs by the girls' glee
club. "And the Lamp Went Out," a.
pantomime by the school faculty
with Betsy Asher as the heroine,
Edwin Ingles a3 the hero, George
UUIis as the villain, Mrs. Frank
Turner as the mother of the hero
ine, Mrs. LaVelle White, reader;
"Sofa Pillio," a two-act comedy
featuring Rose Thornburg, Edith
Tucker, Lester Cox, Grace Burchell,
Dale Lane, Gladys Reaney and Dor
is Burchell; a May dance by a group
of high school boys dressed in girls'
attire. The country store created
much amusement and prizes were
won by several among the audience.
The dance in the gymnasium was
well attended and the entire eve
ning was acclaimed a decided suc
cess. It is announced that, the next P.
T. A. meeting will be held on Fri
day evening, April 28, and will be
a school open house with a pro
gram and exhibits of school work
from the various rooms.
The Lexington Home Economics
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
George White Tuesday afternoon,
April 13.-
Mrs. Loren Mikesell has returned
to her home at Toppenish, Wash.
From a clipping from the Oregon
Journal we learn that Irene Tucker
who is a senior at the Eastern O lo
gon Normal school at La tjrande,
is the only student from Morrow
county who made the honor roll
during the winter quarter. It is
necessary for a student -to have a
high scholastic standing before he
can be listed on the honor roll.
Irene is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Tucker of Lexington.
Lexington Grange will meet on
Saturday evening, April 8, at eight
o clock. The business meeting will
be followed by a "Five Hundred
party in charge of the lecture-,
Bernice Bauman. The entertaining
committee for this meeting con
sists or Clara, Ellen, Norman and
Fred Nelson, Edith Tucker ard
Helen, Kenneth and Paul Smouse
All Grange members are cordially
invited to attend.
The mid-week Bible study class
met at the home of Mrs. Viola
Ward on Thursday evening. The
meeting this week will be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and fam
ily left Saturday for their home at
Bend. They were accompanied by
Mrs. L.eona Slate and family, also
of Bend.
Lonnie Henderson, is able to be
about again after being confined to
his home with an attack of measles
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Ingles were Mr. and Mrs.
John F, Boubel and son Delbert and
Miss Mary O'Neill, all of Portland.
Miss Clam Holev of Colton visit
ed in Lexington over the week end.
The majority of the farmers In
this community have finished re
seeding their fields are are busily
engaged with their spring plowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luttrell of He -nilston
were calling on friends and
relatives in Lexington one day last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Gray enter
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933.
tained with a delicious turkey din
ner at their home Sunday. Their
guests were Mrs. Lucy Pointer of
Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Nettie M. Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ruhl a-i I
James and Clarke Davis.
Miss Opal Pettyjohn of Lexlng
ton and Harold Town send of
lone were married at Heppner on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hunt at their ranch above
Heppner.
Mrs. Ben Cox and children and
Miss Genevieve Hanna of Heppner
.were Lexington visitors Sunday.
Among Lexington people who at
tended the meeting of Morrow
County Pomona Grange at Rhea
creek Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Cutsforth, Beulah Nichols, Bernice
Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Smouse, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Devlne, Mr. and Mrs
Oral Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus
Wright, Mr and Mrs. Marion Pal
mer, Helen Smouse, Clara Nelson,
Kenneth Smouse, Norman Nelson
and La Verne Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles mo
tored to Boardman Sunday on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
A teachers 'institute will be held
In Lexington Monday, April 17. Ex
hibits from all the schools in the
county will be on display.
Mrs. Carol Ingles, Mrs. LaVelle
White, Miss Betsy Asher and Miss
Eula McMillan were hostesses for
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Turner in Hepp
ner Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Luttrell entertained
the Sunshine Sewing club at h
home Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
close of a pleasant aftrenoon.
Mra R. B. Wilcox announces a
meeting to be held at her home on
Saturday, April 8, for all 4-H club
members and their parents. Charles
W. Smith, county agent and Mrs.
Lucy E. Rodgers, county school
superintendent will be present to
nelp organize the clubs. The meot
ing will begin at 11 a, m. and a pot
luck dinner will be served at noon.
Guests registering at Lucas P-ce
recently were Mr. Leopold of Port
land, Fred Cook of Freewater and
Mr. Baumer of Portland.
Walter Asher, Portland attorney,
spent the week end in Lexington
with his daughter, Betsy.
Miss Alice Palmer and her friend
Miss Stewart, spent the week end
with Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence Pal
mer. Alice is teaching in the schools
at Cascade Locks this year.
Mrs. Ruby Mattison of Heppner
and Mrs. Grace E. Thornburg of
Pendleton were visiting with Mr'.
fearah Thornburg this week.
John Graves and Charles Wil
cox have completed their plowing
on me ranch on Willow creek and
have taken the tractor to Hardman
where they will do the plowing on
tne Joseph Eskelson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustaf Nikander at their
home in Heppner on Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. Dodge and Mr. Emery of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, Portland, were transact
ing business at the local exchange
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
and children visited with relatives
at Morgan Sunday.
On Easter day in the Church of
Christ there will be a special pro
gram in the morning, given through
the classes of the Bible school. This
will be followed by a basket dinner
at the noon hour, and an afternoon
service appropriate for the day. Not
only are all in the community in
vlted to the dinner and all the ser
vices, but people from outside com
munities who are being notified
Come on, let's make It unanimous
Mr. Sias' sermon topic at the morn
ing hour of worship next Sunday
will be "Your Opinion." You will
be made comfortably welcome at
tnis uniiied service at ten o'clock,
County Superintendent
Lists New School Laws
The following brief summary of
laws attesting education enacted by
the 37th Oregon Legislature, 1933,
was compiled by Mrs. Lucy E.
Rodgers, county school superinten
dent: .
House Bills
HB. 192 (35-1006) Provides that
the candidates for school director
or clerk receiving a plurality of the
votes cast shall be elected.
HB. 288 (35-921) Requires school
busses to stop at railroad crossings
ana to display on iront and rear a
sign "School Bus" (letters not less
than 6 inches high). Vehicles pass
ing a school bus which is taking on
or discharging passengers must
slow down to 15 miles per hour.
HB. 316 (35-1804) Provides that
districts having less than 6 (up to
o. a. jj. A. inclusive) pupils In
Average Daily Attendance for the
preceding year shall receive no ap
portionment from the county scln
fund unless such district suspends
school under Section 35-1125, Ore
gon School Laws 1931, and trans
ports tts pupils to an adjacent
school. If such school Is too re
mote to make such an arrange
ment, it may, not later than July 5,
petition the district boundary board
asking for its regular apportion
ment. The district boundary board
may refuse to grant such petitions,
depending upon their real merits.
HB. 317 (35-1803) Provides that
districts having less than 6 (up to
5.9 A. D. A. inclusive) pupils In Av
erage Dally Attendance for the pre
ceding year shall receive no appor
tionment from the elementary
school fund unless such district sus
pends school and transports Its pu
pils 'to an adjacent school. How
ever, if such school Is remote from
other schools and it la for the best
Interests of the pupils, the school
board of the district shall petition
the district boundary board as soon
as possible and not later than July
5, asking for the apportionment.
HB. 340 (New)" .This law replaces
the county high school tuition law.
It provides for the creation of a
non-high school district with a
board of directors of five members.
who shall arrange for the tuition
(and may arrange for the trans
portation) of high school pupils
living in non-high school territory.
HB. 394 (35-1106a) Invalidates
teachers' minimum salary law for
a two-year period.
HB. 448 (35-4107) Directs the is
suance of warrants marked "not
naid for want of funds" in payment
of legal claims against the county
high school tuition fund ana vali
dates warrants heretofore issued to
the extent only of the amount for
which they could legally be drawn.
(As per Supreme Court decisions.)
HB. 557 (New) Permits districts
of the first and second class and
union high school districts to issue
funding bonds for the purpose of
retiring lawfully Issued outstand
ing warrants. Requires a major
ity vote of the legal voters of the
district and such bonds must be
retired within 10 years. This act
is effective for two years only.
HB. 558 (35-1008) Requires that
newspapers in third class districts
must have their principal place of
business in the district in order to
qualify for the publishing of school
budgets. Also provides that third
class districts may either publish or
post their budgets.
HB. 253 (Chapter 8) Amends the
county unit law. (1) The law will
hereafter be known as the County
School Law. '(2) It provides for a
more equitable adjustment of all
the assets and liabilities of the va
rious districts. (3) The county
district shall Include all school dis
tricts excepting those of the first
class and those union high school
districts having territory in more
than one county, and those union
high school districts which include
the territory of a district of the
first class. (4) When the question
of establishing a county school dls
trict is submitted to the voters,
only those living in the territory to
be included in the county school
district may vote upon the question.
Senate Bills
SB. 36 (69-709) Provides that
school district warrants or the
warrants of any county or munici
pal corporation shall be received in
payment of taxes of such respective
school districts, counties, etc., in an
amount not to exceed the amount
of the tax levied by such bodies re
spectively. Warrants may not be
so received for taxes required to
be levied and kept separate for
special purposes such as for the
payment of the principal and in
terest on outstanding indebtedness.
(This bill had an emergency clau.o-.
and so is in effect now.)
SB. 77 (Banking Code 22-804)
Provides among many other things
that banks may pledge their assets
as security for the funds of dis
tricts of the first class.
SB. 93 (35-924) Becomes effective
next school year, 1933-34, provides
that if a school district after ex
hausting every reasonable effort is
unable to maintain school for the
full 160 days, it may petition the
district boundary board to secure
its full apportionment from the
county school fund. Petitions may
De aeniea or granted depending up
on their real merit.
SB. 420 (35-1815) Provides that
banks are to give security for the
deposit of school funds of school
districts and other municipal cor
porations, counties, etc., in order to
safeguard such funds against bank
raiiure, etc.
SB. 326 (35-934) Chanees Wash
lngton's Birthday to a regular
school day with the same status as
Lincoln's birthday. (Portion of
day to be devoted to fitting com
memorative exercises.)
Local ads Id the Gazette Times
bring results.
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
as It appears upon the banks' books.
SPECIAL!
!4-Lb. Pepper
Vi-Us. Pepper for lc
with 6-oz. and 11-oz. PURE
VANILAj also
Free soap with 21 different ar
ticles. Helps to keep your bud
get down.
3. C. HARDING, Watklns Dealer
Scrip accepted at the house also.
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
K
HUSTON'S
GROCERY sE
I
whn nrnof Is made by an admin
istrator, executor, or by any party
other than -original claimant, a cer
tificate of autnority ior so doing
must be attached to the proof.
Members of firms and officers of
corporationi must of course, make
thnii affidavits as individuals. Use
this style: "In and for said County t
and State, jonn smim, wno is a
member of the firm of John Smitn
B " Tntin Smith whn fa
at v-u. w . - .,
treasurer of John Smith & Co., a
corporation." At the bottom thn
affidavit should read, "Due and pay
able to John Smith & Co." and
should be signed by John Smith as
an individual.
Trade and Employment
. EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
To Trade Bearded barley for
cows. Frank Munkers, Lexington.
iraae x-urooieu ugei jert?y uuu
for young Jersey bull. E. T. Mes
senger, Boardman, Ore.
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 sot
ting eggs. Mrs. R. B.' Wilcox, Lex
ington. Lost, at postofflce last Friday eve
ning, automatic pencil. Finder
please leave at this office.
Parsnips to trade for anything 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 tonis.
W. P. Hill, city.
To trade for chickens, 1 brooder,
300-egg capacity, automatic; has
ben used. Rood Ekleberry, Morgan.
To trade Hampshire boar for
male hog. Wm. Kummerland, Lex
ington. Chester White boar; will trade
for what tiave 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
phonographs for trade. Max Schulz,
Heppner.
To trade, all steel horsepower
hay press for wheat or cows. Adolph
Skoubo, Boardman.
Team of horses, weight 1500 lbs.
each; also fresh 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. Mutual Life Insurance
by test
The Best Investment
A. Q THOMSON
Insurance Counselor
tfflttmtmmmmmmtttm
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Buttorfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82 IONE, ORE.
neppntr