PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1933.
IONE
By MARGARET BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of
Portland were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. Peterson's mother,
Mrs. Ida Peterson.
Earl Padberg of Portland is
spending his vacation visiting with
friends and relatives in lone. Com
ing up with him was Huston Bry
gon who has been employed in
Portland the past few months.
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Swanson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson drove
to Sumner, Wash., last Saturday to
spend the week end with Mrs. Clyde
Nikles and Mrs. Fred Gustaphson
of that city wtho are sisters of the
Messrs. Swanson. They made the
trip by way of Yakima and report
a wonderful time. They enjoyed
especially their drive through Rain
ier National park. With the excep
tion of a very fw nliles tney found
excellent roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson de
parted Monday for their home in
Los Angeles after a visit with home
folks of some six weeks. They
planned to stop over at Eugene a
lew days to visit Mrs. Lillie Hayes,
n mint of Mrs. Davidson'
Twelve members of the Woman's
Topic club met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Corley for the regular Aug
ust stiidv meeting last iaaturaay ai
ternoon. Roll call was answered by
naming and locating a city in Al
aska. -Alaska" being the study sub
ject of the afternoon. Since the
ladies who were to have given pa
pers on the subjects of JNative
Handicrafts," "Alaska as a Tourist
Playground" and "Totems and Re
ligion" were all unable to be pres
ent the afternoon was spent in
reading interesting portions from a
book on "Alaska." A reading by
Mrs. Enna Ward was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess. The August social
meetine will be held at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Griffith at Morgan
on Saturday afternoon, August 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and
son Junior and Mrs. Werner Riet-
mann spent Sunday at Jones prai
rie in the mountains picking nuc
kleberries. The berries were quite
nlentiful and they were able to
gather more than a taste in the few
hours they spent gatnering mem.
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. D. M. Ward and
Mrs. Werner Rietmann and Junior
returned to the mountains Wednes
day to spend several days in which
they hope to insure their winter's
suddIv of huckleberry pie.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Jennie McMurray is now enjoying
the exposition at Chicago.
Miss Constance Bork of Mon
mouth, whose marriage to Vernice
Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wate Crawford of lone, will be an
August event, was given a surprise
shower at Cecil last Friday eve
ning by members of Willows grange
of which she is a memDer, ana otn
er friends of the community of Ce
cil where she has taught the past
two vears and taken an active m
terest in Grange and other commu
nity affairs. About forty-five per
sons were present and the affair
was held in the grange hall instead
of on the Krebs lawn as had been
planned. Miss Bork received many
lovely and useful gifts. The eve
ning was spent playing games after
which ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McNabb
and Mr. and Mrs. Faye McNabb
were in lone Sunday exchanging
greetings with old friends.
Miss Delvina Reis is spending
week with her uncle on his farm
near Olex.
The Caxnpflre girls held an all
day meeting at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. C. F. Feldman, on
Thursday. They spent the day seW'
ing on their ceremonial gowns.
Each girl is supposed to make her
own gown.
Mrs. Johnny Eubanks and infant
son Donald returned from the hos
pital at Heppner to the Earl Mor
ean home last Friday.
Miss Harriet Heliker has spent
several days of the past week visit'
ing her friend, Miss Lyral Ingram,
at her home in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Blake and
son Billy of Portland drove up on
Sunday to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake. Mrs,
Wrex Hicock came with them for
a short visit with her parents, M
and Mrs. S. E. Moore. Miss Elean
or Eubanks, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Hicock the past
month, returned to her home with
them, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan gave
a family dinner at their home last
Sunday. It waa in honor of the
wedding anniversary of t h e i
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Davidson, and also
farewell gathering before their re
turn to their home in California.
Those present were Mrs. Ella Da
vidson, Miss Delvina Reis, Mrs
Johnny Eubanks and son, Mrs. fl,
D. McCurdy and daughter and
son, Maxine and Junior, Mrs. Ray
Beezley and sons, Lewis and Jesse
Ray. Billy and Earline Morgan,
Eva Swanson and the hosts and
guests of honor.
George Giddens of Portland and
Mrs. Pearl Wright of California
are in lone, being called here by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Ball, who is in the hoS'
pltal at Heppner.
Some time in September a cook
ins: demonstration by a repreeenta
tive of the Crown Mills of Portland
will be given in lone under the au
pices of the Women's Topic club. It
is planned to have it in the Legion
hall but a more definite announce
ment as to time and place will be
made later. A gas stove for the
demonstration will be furnished by
Bert Mason and a tank of Flamo
gas will be brought down by Ed
Dick of Heppner. All housewives
interested in homemaking and
looking for new ideas are urged
to watch for further announcement
of this event.
The regular social dance of the
Willows grange will be held at the
Cecil hall Saturday evening, Aug'
ust 12. It will be given by the ag
rlcultural committee.
Mrs. Zelma Kennedy, who taught,
in the lone school a few years ago
and now a teacher at Aberdeen,
Wash., was an overnight visitor at
the C, W. Swunson home Monday.
Mrs. Mike Rowell and daughters,!
Grace and Ruth, of Stanfleld, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ranier Kyilo of Or-1
egon City were guests at ine nonie i
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ring on
Monday. Mrs. Rowell is the moth
er and Mrs. Kyllo a sister of Mrs.
Ring.
LEXINGTON
Release of County Funds
To Benefit Depositors
Settlement of county deposits in
the First National bank of Hepp
ner, which nave Deen ilea up since
las.t October has been announced,
thus" releasing the county treasur
er's balance of $38,794.27. Negotia
tions toward settlement have been
under consideration for several
months, the proposed basis of set
tlement submitted by the receiver
having been accepted by the county
officials several weeks since, wheie-
upon same was submitted to the
comptroller of the currency at
Washington, who promptly ap
proved the receiver's plan and rec
ommendations, all of which have
been further ratified by the United
States District court of Oregon.
Due to the violent depreciation of
securities in general throughout
the country at the time of the
bank's suspension in January, Mr.
Gault, early in the receivership
realized that the securities pledged
for -the protection of the county
funds would not, at their market
value, cover the deposit liability
even though the character or the
securities pledged and the margin
provided had been considered as
ample, the securities lodged being
school and road bonds of Multno
mah county together with road
bonds of Morrow county, aggregat
ing a par value of $42,000. To mar
ket the securities at the going
prices would have caused a sub
stantial loss to the county. Under
the settlement made the MultnO'
mah county bonds which are now
commanding an improved price will
probably be sold at an early date
while the Morrow county bonds will
be held for a better market or un
til they mature, which bonds ag
gregate $25,000, of which amount
$5,000 become due in 1934 and a like
amount each year thereafter, all
maturing by 1938. In this manner
the county will realize upon its de
posit in full. On the other hand
the plan favors the depositors of
the bank as it eliminates the coun
ty as a creditor of the bank and its
consequent right to participate in
dividend distributions.
Mr. Gault expressed himself as
believing the county officials have
acted for the best interests of the
county as well as the depositors of
the bank, he feeling that both ar
mutually benefitted by the settle
ment.
BULL PRAIRIE WINS
OVER HEPPNER, 3-2
(Continued from First Page)
Barry dashed home and scored be
fore the agile base runner was tag
ged out. As it turned out this run
proved to be the margin of victory.
With the score 3-1 in favor
Bull Prairie, the Heppner team
came up in the ninth determined to
go down fighting. Thomson smash
ed out a clean single. Hoskins fol
lowed with a towering fiy to left
field which Barracato managed
bring down after a hard run. With
two down Captain Ferguson the
sent a hit over second base and
reached first when the shortstop,
after a hard run, failed to hold the
ball. G. Hayes, who is no longer
young man, actually showed not
only the ball players but the crowd
as well, that he still has a keen
batting eye. He had hit safely
the second inning, and once more
he proved his worth. Hayes calm
ly stepped up to the plate am;
banged out a single, scoring Thom
son. With two runners on base
and two out, Gentry faced Robert
son.
The crowd buzzed with excite
ment Captain Robertson calmly
took stock of the situation and pro
ceeded to strike out the batter,
proved to be an exciting finish
an exciting game.
Sidelights Both pitchers allowed
the same number of hits. Turner,
however, succeeded in striking out
13 batters while 9 Heppner players
were retired by Captain Robertson
An unfortunate accident cost Bull
Prairie a run in the third innin
While rounding third base, Mike
Devito tripped over the bag and
somersaulted. He was able to
scramble back to safety. Turner
then brought the crowd to its feet
by fanning the next three batters.
"Jumping" Joe Buscemi, Bull
Prairie first baseman, retired in
favor of Harry Dunne in the sixth
inning because of an injury.
This same Dunne succeeded in
turning in the fielding gem of the
game. On a dead run with his back
to the home plate he speared H.
Hayes' looping fly In the eighth
inning.
A return engagement between
Heppner and Bull Prairie will take
place at Heppner in the near fu
ture. Box score and summary.
Bull Prairie AB R H O
Barracato, If 3 12 1
Pattl, 2 4
Davidson, c 4
Robertson, p 4
Buscemi, 1 1
Biando, 3 3
Devito, s 3
Pintavalli, cf ..
Rafsky, rf
Dunne, 1
Totals
.. 3
.. 3
.. 2
..30
8 27 13
Heppner
Gentry, 2 5 0
H. Hayes, cf 3 0
Turner, p 2 1
Crawford, 3 4 0
C. Hayes, If 4 0
Thomson, 1 4 1
Hoskins, c 4 0
Ferguson, a 3 0
G. Hayes, rf 4 0
Totals .33 2
8 24
Two base hits, Devito, Barracato;
sacrifice, Robertson; left on bases,
Heppner 9, Bull Prairie 5; base on
balls, off Robertson 2; struck out
by Robertson 9, by Turner 13; um
pires, J. Rosslter and F. B. Nlck
erson; scorer, M. J, Shostack; time,
2 hours.
By BECLAH B. NICHOLS.
At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
at the Congregational church on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Flor
ence Beach was honored with a sur
prise handkerchief shower, the oc
casion being her birthday. Mrs.
Beach has long been a member of
the Congregational church and La
dies Aid and the ladies took this
means of showing their apprecia
tion of her faithful services to the
Aid. She received many lovely
handkerchiefs and was also pre
sented with a delicious birthday
cake which was made by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Beach.
Those present were Mrs. Florence
Beach. Mrs. Cora Allyn, Mrs. Em
ma Breshears, Mrs. Natalie Rauch,
Mrs. O. J. Cox, Mrs. Mary Edwards,
Mrs. Cecile Jackson, Mrs. Laura
Scott, Mrs. Bertha Hunt, Mrs. Pearl
Gentry, Mrs. Doris uraves, Mrs,
Pearl Shaw, Mrs. Ethel Wilcox,
Mrs. Josie Fredrickson, Mrs. Fran
ces McMillan, Mrs. Kathryn Slo-
cum, Mrs. Golda Leathers, Mrs. R.
M. Cutler, Mrs. Carolyn Kuns, Ms.
Tempa Johnson and the Misses Jes
sie McCabe and Eula McMillan.
Harvesting is progressing nicely
in this community and a few farm
ers have finished. The rams dur
ing the latter part of the week held
up the work for a time but they
are at it again this week. The
heat is making an average yield
of from twelve to fifteen bushels
per acre which is better than was
expected. The farmers are all
atching the wheat market closely
it goes up and down and are
well pleased with the advance it has
made. All are hoping that it will
continue to go up rather than
down. Barnetts have installed a
radio in their store and there arc
usually quite a number of listen
ers in when the wheat market re
ports are received each day.
Mrs. Hattie Lee left by stage Fri
day morning for her home at San
Bernardino, Calif.
The 4-H clubs have just about
completed their work and will soon
be getting their exhibits in readi
ness for the North Morrow County
fair. The cooking club, under the
leadership of Mrs. R B. Wilcox,
will give a demonstration of their
work at the meeting or the Lames
Aid on Wednesday afternoon, Aug
ust 16th, at the Congregational
church. When they have done this
they will have completed all their
work with the exception of flnising
their story. The handiwork club,
with Mrs. Ralph Scott as leader.
also will have their work all com
pleted as soon as they give their
demonstration and finish their
story. The miscellaneous club, of
which Mrs. George Allyn is the
leader, do not have their work as
nearly completed as the other two
clubs but are meeting regularly ev
ery two weeks and hope to have it
done before the opening of school
and in time to get their exhibits to
the fair. The 4-H club achievement
day will be held at the Ralph Scott
ranch some time before the opening
of school.
Miss Bernice Martin has gone to
Moro to spend a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Martin.
Mrs. Sarah Booher is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Beymer, at her home near
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan
arrived from Cherryville Sunday
for a visit with relatives here. M
McMillan's niece, Miss Naomi Mc
Millan, who has been spending th
summer with relatives in Hills
boro, returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt and
daughter, Mary Anne, of near
Heppner were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunt Sunday.
Miss Alena Redding of Eight Mile
was a Lexington visitor Wednes
day.
Mrs. Eille Parkins, who ha3 been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Booher, for several weeks left
Tuesday for her home at Palouso,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fisher of
Tacoma were visitors at the R. H.
Lane home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Fisher will be remembered as Mis3
Gladys Lane.
The Lexington Home Economics
club will meet at the home of Mrs
Harvey Bauman on Thursday af
ternoon, August 17.
There will be no grange meetin
this month, the meeting havin,
been postponed until September.
Friend3 will be glad to know that
Mrs. Roy Campbell who was very
ill at Heppner hospital last week
has sufficiently recovered-as .to be
able to go to the Earl Eskelson
home where she will remain for
while.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Steagall are
making preparations to move into
the Breshears house across the
street from Carmichaesl.
Mae Rauch has been suffering
with an infected foot. She wen
to Heppner to consult a physician
one day last week.
Miss Ellen Nelson was in the
Heppner hospital for a few days
last week after having her tonsil,
removed.
Mrs. Alice Stockard of Hermiston
visited Lexington relatives last
week. Mrs. Stockard is a sister of
Gene Gray and of Mrs. Monte Bun
dy and is a cousin of J. G, Job.
son.
The Ernest Fredrickson family
spent last week at Julietta, Idaho,
where they visited his father and
brother. They returned to Lexing
ton the last of the week and Mrs,
Fredrickson went on to her home
at Salem. Mr. Fredrickson will
have work during the summer at
the Swanson warehouse In lone
They were accompanied to Idaho
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fredrickson
of Heppner.
Edward Hunt went to Hardman
last week to work on the Eskelson
ranch.
Alta Cutsforth and Beulah Nich
ols motored to Pendleton Saturday
evening and saw the show, "Under
the Tonto Rim."
Miss Laura Agnes Eskelson came
over from Tacoma, Wash., last
week and wll spend the remainder
of the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Palmer.
H. N. Burchcll, E. D. Burchell
and son Billy spent the week end
in Sheridan. On their return Sun
day evening they were accompan
ied by Miss Kay Robinson of Cor
vallis who will be a guest at the
Burchell home.
Among Lexington people who
were transactngi business In Port
land this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beach and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester White.
Miss Mae Gentry who has been
attending a business school In Port
land arrived in, Lexington Thurs
day evening for a visit with the
home folks. She plans to remain
here until after the Heppner Ro
deo.
A meeting of the non-high school
board was held Saturday evening
at Leach hall in Lexington for the
purpose of discussing the transpor
tation of high school students.
Members of the board present were
Mrs. Elmer Griffith, R. B. Rice,
Chas. McElligott, C. Van Schoiack
and H. Peterson. Members of the
lone board in attendance were Bert
Johnson and Ralph Harris. Repre
senting Lexington were Harry
Schriever, Harry Dinges, L. A. Pal
mer and Miss Dona Barnett. Oth
ers attending were George Peck
Mrs. R. B, Rice and Mr. Griffith.
Miss Erma Duvall is spending the
week in Stanfleld with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waid
Before returning home she will go
on to Hermiston for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schriever this week are Mrs, Ma-
aline Racanelli and four children
of Bridalveil. Mrs. Racanelli is i
former school mate of Mrs. Schrie
ver.
Mr. and Mrs, James Leach enter
tained the following guests at din
ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Barnett, , Mrs. Minnie Leach, Mrs.
Trina Parker, Miss Dona Barnett
and Miss Opal Leach.
Harry Elliott and Ralph Wicker-
sham were week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du
vall. Miss Ruth Dinges of Lexing
ton also spent the week end at the
Duvall home.
WILSON ANSWERS
LOCAL QUESTIONS
ing concerning conditions in the
three northwest states.
'Dean Schoenfeld is presenting
the needs of this territory in con
nection with trade association
agreements affecting agricultural
products, and is conveying the
views of some of the leaders here
to those directly responsible for the
final form of these agreements, it
was stated at his office.
Indications are that the state col
lege staff members will be called
upon for additional Information
and advisory service as the com
plete series of plans to be followed
under the agricultural adjustment
act are perfected. This is already
the case with the wheat adjustment
program which is now well under
way.
Dean Schoenfeld has already as
sisted unofficially with the forma
tion of trade agreement codes in
volving the Northwest tree fruit
industry. His call to Washington,
however, is the first official notifi
cation, other than the case of
wheat, that the resources of the
school of agriculture, are to be
thrown behind the general agricul
tural adjustment program.
trip In company with a group of Al-
mira Boy Scouts of whom Mr. Not
son Is leader, using Mr. Notson's
car to pull a trailer made by the
boys, which accommodated the en
tire party of 15. The trip was made
in good time without mishap and
expenditures were kept within the
budgeted figure, Mr. Notson said,
the cost to each boy being 29 cents
a day. Six days were covered by
the trip going, and seven days on
the return with three days spent at
the fair. Stops were made in Iowa
where relatives of Mr. Notson were
visited. Only one casualty was re
ported. It happened at the farm of
an uncle of Mr. Notson when one
of the boys sprained an ankle jump
ing from the hay loft in the barn.
The weather was prankish on one
occasion, a Nebraska downpour
catching the party without cover in
the middle of the night, soaking bed
clothing and all, and causing them
to pull Into an auto camp for the
remainder of the night The next
day they were entertained by the
Boy Scouts or uuniap,
of Mr. Notson's brother, Lee, and
given a chance to dry out uiui-
oughly. Mr. Notson said tne iau
lived up to his expectations im
thn hull of science especially
affording an array of exhibits which
he was not able to see to ms
factlon in the short time afforded.
Mr. Notson's return to Almira,
where he is principal of the schools,
was necessitated to make arrange
ments for a large influx of pupils
expected because of starting con
struction on the Grand Coulee dam,
the site of which is 20 miles from
Almira. He expected that hiring
of several additional teachers might
be necessary because of the devel
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Notson
drove over from their home at Al
mira, Wash., on Friday and re
turned home Monday with their
son, Robert, who had spent some
time at the home of his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson,
while his parents were gone to the
world's fair at Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Notson made the fair
Trade and Employment
. EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge.
continued on notice.)
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton.
For trade Dairy cattle for sheep,
wheat or barley. Roy Neill, Echo.
(Continued from First Page)
tuate an average reduction in pro
duction. The only question here is
whether it is wise to make too
many exceptions to the general rule.
Certain exceptions must be made
particularly those which have to do
with summer-fallow or crop rota
tion practices. I am wondering
whether this 'variation you suggest
will occur in a sufficient number of
cases to make it worthwhile.
I am not sure that I get the point
of your last question. If I under
stand it you raise the question
what will happen if a renter who
has signed the agreement leaves the
land and the new renter does not
care to carry out the terms of the
contract? You must remember
that the landlord or owner of the
land must sign the contract with
the tenant and it is up to him to
see that the new renter meets the
terms of the contract. It would be
an entire violation of the contract
if the owner of the land should
permit a new renter to come on the
land and fail to make the required
reduction. The landlord is always
and must always be tied up in th
lease.
Dis-
Will trade for boy's saddle pony.
. F. Majeske, Lexington.
Two fresh heifers with calves to
trade for hogs or sheep, John G.
Parker, tone 17F3.
To trade Fresh milk cow.
Schulz, Heppner.
Max
To trade Pint and quart bottles;
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Schultz, Heppner.
Will trade cows for riding culti
vator. G. F. Hartford, Boardman
To trade A 22-Inch Case thresh
er with blower; a Fordson tractor;
everything complete for what
have you. C. W. Valentine, Lex
ington, Ore.
To trade Holt 16-ft. hillside
combine; has only cut 500 acres
for cows or horses. G. F. Hartford,
Boardman.
For trade, yearling Jersey bull,
for what have you. Ralph Butler,
Willows, Oregon.
For Trade Full blood white belt
ed male hog; will trade for male
pig of same breed at weaning time.
Harry French, Hardman. Ore.
0. S. C. DEAN GOES
TO AID FARM ACT
Schoenfeld Called to Washington
by Wallace to Assist Agricul
tural Administrators.
Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of ag
riculture at Oregon State college, Is
now in Washington, D. C, called
there by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace to assist Chester C. Davis,
director of production in the agri
cultural adjustment administration,
in working out certain features of
the new farm act. He is dealing
with features of the act that affect
crops of the Pacific Northwest oth
er than wheat, either through pro
duction control methods or trade
association agreements.
The request for Dean Schoen
feld's services indicated that he is
working particularly In connection
with the fruit Industry,, thougn all
crops affected by the act in this
territory are included. Two weeks
of his time have been requested,
with expenses being paid by the
federal government. He Is advis-
LIFE INSURANCE
is a promise for a better future
A Sure Inve8tment.
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counselor
NEW YORK LIFE
For SUNBURN, INSECT BITES
all Irritations of the skin caused
by dust or weeds
WATKINS
MENTHOL CAMPHOR
Large Jar only 50c
J. C. HARDING, Watklns Dealer
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.
NEW
BY
Fall arid
Winter
Samples
At TODAY'S PRICES
The Maker Says:"We are facing the most unusual mar
ket conditions with which our industry has been confronted
during our entire business career. We therefore want to
emphatically bring to your attention the fact that the prices
we are quoting for today, are TODAY'S PRICES; also, that
we reserve the right to make any necessary changes in prices
during the season by giving you ONE WEEK'S NOTICE."
SEE THESE SAMPLES NOW
Personjai Service WILSON'S
3
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Watermelons and Cants now feature
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LUNCH GOODS A SPECIALTY
Phone Service Free Delivery
a
W- O. Dix Grocery
"Quality Always Higher Than Price"
W. 0. DIX, Proprietor
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Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
K
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HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
Oregon
E91