PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1933.
CAMP BOYS STAGE
THRILLING BOUTS
Capacity Crowd Witnesses Smoker
t Open Air Enclosure; Devito
Gets K. O. in Main Event
F. A. Garrecht is to leave Camp ton where she spent a few days at
Bull Prairie soon. His departure I the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Guy
will undoubtedly be felt by the I Cason.
whole camp.
I wonder why
(Bull Prairie Correspondent)
Giving a taste of what may be
expected at the same place at the
coming Rodeo, Sept 8-9, boys from
Camp Bull Prairie staged a series
of fast bouts at the open air en
closure on Main street Saturday
night, keeping the capacity crowd
thoroughly thrilled. Two knockouts
featured the card, with Mike De
vito winning over Frankie Milo by
this route in the Main event to pro
vide a fitting climax.
The other knockout was scored
by George Bielman, when Eddie
Korn, his opponent, was unable to
continue the right after a minute
and a half of boxing due to a dis
located thumb. Spectators were
sorely disappointed when the ref
eree was forced to stop the fight
as Bielman's punches, in particular,
were terrific. However, everyone
will be able to see these boxers at
the Rodeo.
The opening contest, bringing to
gether Sam Rafsky and William
Perillo, was declared a draw as
Perillo's aggressiveness was offset
by Rafsky's superior boxing. Next
on the program was a wrestling
match in which Ralph Palmero won
over Jim Langdon with two straight
falls. By sheer strength Palmero
pinned his opponent in 50 seconds
for the first fall, and obtained the
second in a minute and 13 seconds.
The Ed Novak-Jene Cicatelli bout
proved to be an even contest, with
both boys trying hard for three
rounds and receiving a big hand
when they finished.
The feature wrestling match be
tween Tony "Ironsides" Pitelli and
Ialo "Cyclone" Civil had the crowd
in a continuous uproar. Here again
brute strength exemplified by Pitel
li was pitted against skill, but in
this particular contest skill tri
umphed. The struggle between the
two was even for three minutes.
Pitelli on numerous occasions threw
the "Cyclone" around the mat like
a sack of wheat, but Civil's amaz
ing cleverness proved too much for
"Ironsides," and the dark-eyed
Italian was pinned in three minutes
and 20 seconds.
After a short rest, both wrestlers
were at it again doubly furious.
Pitelli vainly tried to pin the wily
Civil's shoulders to the mat in or
der to even the count, but although
Petelli was the aggressor through
out, his tremendous strength was
not sufficient, and he was forced to
suffer a second fall and to lose the
match.
Kay Mansoor, rugged dark-skin
ned gladiator enjoying the title of
Pride of Atlantic Avenue, ap
peared in the semi-final match
against Paul Patti. Here again the
slugger opposed the boxer. This
time the result was a draw. In the
first round Patti threw punches at
the sturdy "Max," but they did no
particular damage. Mansoor, in
turn was able to knock down his
opponent twice, but Patti got up
before a count could be taken. This
round proved so exciting that the
crowd cheered for the entire rest
period.
In the second round Patti turned
the tables and this time Kay suf
fered a knock-down, but again no
count was taken. For the entire
second round both boxers slugged
each other and brought the crowd
to its feet where it remained for
the duration" of the match.
The last round was even faster
than either preceding round, and
once more Mansoor scored a knock
down. When the verdict was an
nounced, everyone was satisfied, in
cluding the boxers.
The main event in the face of all
these previous thrills was even more
exciting to witness. Milo rushed
Devito at the gong and had the
blonde-haired lad back-peddling
furiously. What astonished the
spectators was Devito's terrific
punching power while apparently
off balance.
A snappy jolt to the jaw sent
Milo to his knees, but he recovered
before a count could be made.
Heedlessly, he continued his rush
ing tactics, and once more was sent
to the canvas. This time Milo stay.
ed down for a count of five. That
particular punch drew blood.
The gritty Milo, even though not
himself, continued forcing the
fight, but Devito's timing was well
nigh perfect, and he connected with
a haymaker. For the third time
Milo was stretched on the canvas,
but this time he was saved by the
bell.
In the second round Devito forced
his opponent in his own corner and
there he landed a left hook to the
Jaw which ended the fight.
Three referees officiated, who
were Russ Wright, Luke Bibby and
Harvey Bauman. Judges were Bill
Plughoff and John Voile, with Har
ry Tamblyn, timekeeper.
News of ... .
CAMP BULL PRAIRIE
The preliminary arrangements
for the Bull Prairie dance to be
held in Heppner the Saturday fol
lowing the Rodeo are under way.
Thanks to the kindness of several
local people, and particularly Mr.
Buhman, who have graciously loan
ed the campers their instruments,
a dance orchestra is being organ
ized under the direction of Patsy
Buro. Captain Parker is the lead
ing force behind the affair and is
determined to make it a gala event.
The dance committee consists of
Maurice J. Shostack, chairman,
Frank Smith, Joe Suscem, Mike De
vto, Pat Buro and Jacob Witlin,
Among the many visitors to ap
pear at Camp Bull Prairie In the
past were Mortle Timms, Eddie
Tlmms, Lee Dwork, Sonny Adler,
Eddie Flay, Bert Ross, Ray Guil
ford, Jerry Gray, Bob Custer, Duke
Howard and Jessie Albert Kaiser
All hope to return again because
they were treated so courteously
by the ofllcers and the campers.
It is with deop regret that Lieut.
is
is
ess Gelles rates Sonny Adler
so highly.
Mike Devito is known as the
"Bomber."
Klopot - Dambrosa Laundry
foundry is going on the rocks.
Chester Dugan is more popu
larly known as "Subway."
Fank Wise insists that he
the chief electrician.
Ernie Bezlo, the butcher,
such a cut-up.
Mike Sanders uses a "trick"
mustache.
Paul Patti stayed in Heppner
Monday.
Jack A. Bernstein is such a
big noise.
Joe Bush isn't mistaken for
Bing Crosby.
Steve Nichols, the "cat" man,
doesn't chase mice.
Moish Brenoff is called the
"Vanishing American."
Fred Kusciuk doesn't raise
chickens.
Al Shastik is often mistaken
for a tamarack.
Carrado Faenza insists his
name appear in this issue.
Mr. Heine, Jr., and Mr. Mason of
the forest service took the boys on
a field trip last Saturday. The
lunches were supplied by Sergeant
Knight and his crew, who also
came along. They left at 9 a. m.
and went to the lookout tower at
Wheeler Point where a fine view of
the surrounding country can be
had. Some pictures were taken
there. Lunch was eaten at Rock
Spring. Then to the Dixon ranger
station for some petrified wood
The boys collected so much that
the truck wouldn't move. In the
evening the party went to Spray
for a swim and, incidentally, to
cool off. A good time was had by
all. For the benefit of those who
missed this trip, there will be many
such trips in the near future. And
everybody is invited.
Jack Bernstein has sent home for
a miniature lamp post to lean
against in order that he might feel
t home. . . Joe Roth and Thomas
Cornell bear a resemblance. So do
George Doane and Thomas O'Hare
Sid Brender and Wilmer Tem-
pleton of Spay are agog about each '
other. . . Jerry Joyce has returned
from the hospital at Boise, Idaho,
after a major operation. He is now
on the road to recovery. . . Irv
Hershdorfer has been seen togeth
er with a certain May. This looks
serious. . . Charles Schmidt expects
to return to New York next week.
"Oregon," says he, "is a nice place
to spend your vacation." . . Mike
Dubinsky couldn't get his overalls
off fast enough to go swimming.
So he ripped them apart. He work
ed all afternoon without them and
came back to camp in the raw.
Miss Lois Hess of Grand Rapids,
Mich., a niece of Mrs. Dwight Mis
ner, was a guest at the Misner and
Mankin ranches during the week,
departing for her home Friday.
School will open on September 4
this year with the following corps
of teachers in charge: George E.
Tucker, superintendent; Miss
Madalaine Goodall and Miss Mar
guerite Mauzey, high school, Mrs.
Harriet Brown, seventh and eighth
grades. Miss Lucy Spittle, fifth and
sixth grades, Mrs. Elmer Baldwin,
third and fourth grades, and Miss
Lorraine Pope, first and second
grades. Considerable cleaning and
repair work has been done to put
the building in first class shape for
the coming year. Everything is in
readiness for a good start toward
a successful school year.
The third Rodeo Queen dance
will be given at the Legion hall on
Saturday night, August 19. It is
understood that this dance is under
the . auspices of Willows Grange
who have selectetd as their candi
date, Miss Edna Lindstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker
have returned from their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs, Garland Swanson
have taken an apartment in the
Harris building.
John Harbke of Portland was a
business visitor in town last week.
Women's Topic club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Grif
fith in Morgan on Saturday after
noon, August 19, for ts regular so
cial meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani were
week-end visitors in Portland.
ams on their return trip and pick
huckleberries.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrens and
Miss Mildred Farrens motored to
Heppner Thursday. Mrs. Farrens
remained to be with her mother,
who is seriously ill at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten and
Guy Moore -motored to Heppner
Monday. Guy went on to Pine
City to join his mother.
Russell and Harley Wright and
Miss Irene Harshman visited for a
short time here Sunday on their
way to the mountain camp of Har
vey Harshman.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman, Owen and
Neva and Raymond McDonald de
parted for ML Adams Tuesday
where they will spend a few days
camping and picking huckleberries.
Mrs. Max Buschke, Mrs. Carey
Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ash
baugh and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Knighten departed for
Mt. Adams for a camping trip and
to pick huckleberries.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
School District No. 16 of lone,
Ore., hereby calls for all outstand
ing warrants up to and including
warrant No. 53 (fifty-three). Hold
ers of these warrants will kindly
communicate with the clerk of said
district as Interest on warrants
stops with this notice.
SYLVIA M. GORGER, Clerk,
22-23 lone, Oregon.
HOME RUN GIVES
B. P. WINNING RUN
Camp Boys Rally In Fifth to De
feat Lexington 6-5; Heppner
Next Opponent
Portable Canneries Now
Conserve Relief Foods
Self-help for the unemployed
conservation or aDundant summer
food, and accumulation of needed
iooct supplies for relief purposes
are things being attained in at least
seven Oregon counties through the
operation of special county canning
equipment, several outfits of which
are portable.
With E. H. Wiegand. head of the
horticultural products department
at Oregon State college, giving his
expert supervision, county courts
relief committees, the Red Cross,
DISTRICT MEETINGS
SET IN ORGANIZING
(Continued from First Page)
The applications for allotment
contract will be properly adjusted
in the local community and turned
over to the county allotment com
mittee. As rapidly as they are re
ceived by this committee the names
of the signers, with the individual's
claim of acreage and production,
will be published in the county
newspaper. The signers will be
known thereafter as "allottees."
The lists are published so that
complaints of error may be receiv
ed by the county allotment com
mittee, and corrections made be
fore the specific allotment figures
are entered upon the formal con
tracts to be signed by the growers.
Much of the work of the county
allotment committee in listening to
complaints and in revising figures
can be avoided and expense saved
if such complaints are adjusted lo
cally by the community committees
before the applications for allot
ment contracts are turned over to
the allotment committee. It will
be the function of the county al
lotment committee, under the pro
visions of the by-laws of the coun
ty wneat production control asso
ciation, to complete the contracts
for the producer to sign, that Is,
to enter upon the' contract forms
the correct allotment figures.
The completion of the contracts
however, by the county allotment
committee should be done only af
ter the adjusted total production
figures as reported by the coop
erating growers plus the adjust
ed production obtained for the
county as a whole. Making this
adjustment is one of the most Im
portant duties of the county allot
ment committee. Until this adjust
ment is obtained for the entire
county, the contracts cannot be ex
ecuted by the growers. Delays in
securing this adjustment will simp
ly mean delay in making adjust
ment payments to the cooperating
producers. It is only on the basis
of official county allotments, to
which individual grower's allot
ments are adjusted, that adjust
ment payments will be made by
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration to participating growers.
Staging a rally in the last half of
the fifth inning, Bull Prairie scored
five runs to upset the Lexington
team, 6-5, last Sunday at the Hepp
ner Rodeo grounds.
Coming up in the fifth with the
bases full, Pintavalle blasted a dou
ble to left center that drove three
of his comrades scurrying over the
plate. Then Howard Evans gave
Bull Prairie the lead by blasting a
home run to the left field fence
amid a shrieking chorus of appro
bation. That shot gave Bull Prairie
the contest, 6-5, and squared the
two-game series at one apiece.
Lexington's big scoring thrust
came in the Best. Palmer singled
raced to third on V. Munkers sin
gle, and, when Evans made a bad
throw, he scored. V. Munkers
reached second on the throw to
third and counted when Carmichael
doubled.
Carmichael reached third on
passed ball. Gentry walked and
stole second. Ted Krynicki man
aged to retire Scott on a grounder
to Buscemi, both runners advanc
ing. Beach then hit a ball to Patti
who made a bad throw to Evans at
first and Gentry scored. Burchell
was out, Krynicki to Evans, and A
MunKers struck out to end the inn
ing.
Doubles by Buscemi and Evans
gave Bull Prairie a run in the
fourth, and in the fifth, singles by
Dunne and Patti, Buscemi's walk,
Pintavalle's double and Howard
Evans' home run produced the oth
er five runs.
In the seventh Gentry singled off
Dunne, stole second, reached third
on a passed ball, and counted when
Beach singled.
Diamond dust Harry Dunne, our
star twirler, allowed five scattered
safeties and pitched air-tight ball.
He also got three hits. . . Joe Bus
cemi handled seven chances In the
field without an error. . . "Vic" Pin
tavalle and Howard Evans, the
Mutt and Jeff of the camp, are
pretty hard to stop, especially in
a pinch. . . This Sunday a return
game with Heppner will be played
either in town or at the camp.
Box score and summary:
Bull Prairie AB R H O
Barracato, If
Patti, s
Buscemi, 2
canneries are up-to-date in every
respect from steam boiler to sealer,
says Professor Wiegand. Every
can is code marked the same as is
done in commercial canneries so
that absolute protection is afforded
in case of spoilage. Commercial in
terests are protected against possi
ble unfair practices in that every
can is stamped indelibly, "For re
lief purposes only not to be sold."
O.S.C. Scientist Reports
Progress to Poultrymen
Development of six batches of
pure culture of the six types of
chicken coccidiosis is an accom
plishment of Dr. W. T. Johnson,
poultry pathologist at Oregon State
college, shared only by scientists at
Harvard university.
It may sound like an impractical
pastime to isolate what might be
considered "certified seed" of these
intestinal parasites, but some 200
Oregon poultrymen who attended
the tenth annual state convention
at Corvallis learned that such an
accomplishment is absolutely fun
damental to actual development of
what is hoped to be a practical
method of immunizing chickens
against this most universal and de
structive poultry disease.
In a rapid-fire report of his prog
ress in this field of research, Dr.
Johnson gave his listeners a clear
understanding of the immense
amount of painstaking scientific
work involved in trying to conquer
this disease, showed the probabil
ity of ultimate results, urged a con
tinuation of sanitary control meas
ures now used by the best poultry
men, and warned against the flood
of so-called remedies not founded
on fundamental facts.
This was but one of the high
lights of a meaty" educational pro
gram at the convention, arranged
by the poultry department in con
junction with the Oregon State
Poultrymen's association. Visitors
learned about the relationship of
the national recovery act to the ag
ricultural adjustment act, heard
and the extension service have join-?bou the Importance f maintain-
were established for gone year and
a membership drive launched.
The state association will again
be headed bv Fred H. Cockell of
Milwaukie, who was elected in his
absence on a trip to the east. Mor
ris Christiansen of McCoy was
elected vice-president and F. L.
Knowlton, O. S. C, secretary-treasurer.
"Life insurance Is not bought
because some one will die
But because someone depend
ent upon you will surely live."
A. W. Joyce.
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Inxurance Counselor
NEW YORK LIFE
For Sale 85 tons of hay and
some pasture. Ralph Reads, Kim
berley, Ore. 22-24p
mwwuiuumiiiiiiiiimwmtmmnn
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Fhone S2 IONE, ORE.
tninrntKitrmt
ea iorces in most or these seven
counties to equip and operate these
canneries solely in the interest of
relief work.
Complete portable canneries are
now being operated in Marion, Linn
and Lane counties. Semi-portable
canneries or stationary outfits are
doing similar work in Clackamas,
Wasco, Coos and Jackson counties.
Altogether there will be preserved
in these canneries upwards of 1.-
000,000 cans of vegetables, meats
and fish this season, those in charge
estimate.
The portable canneries have a
definite schedule of stops. Famil
ies registered with the county, re
lief committee are issued cards en
titling them to can 25 cans per per
son at the cannery without charge.
Cans are supplied by the federal
R. F. C. funds, and the food comes
from the subsistence gardens for
the most part and is prepared for
canning by the families themselves.
out of each batch the county
takes a "toll," sometimes every
sixth can and sometimes every
twelfth can, in payment for the
services of the cannery. These cans
go into the county holdings for use
in relief work this coming winter.
Though built on a reduced scale
and mostly of used materials, these
ing the quality of products in hold
ing easten markets, and were told
of the growing importance of middle-western
competition.
The association passed resolu
tions urging that poultry products
be brought under the benefits of
the agricultural adjustment act,
protesting against any reduction In
federal support to land grant col
leges, and urging the state board
of higher education to continue the
research work in poultry disease
control. Bargain membership rates
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
land are visiting at the ranch home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry. They
have Just returned from an extend
ed vacation trip which included a
tour of the United States, going
east through the northern states
and returning through the south,
with stops at the Chicago fair and
the national capital as interesting
parts of their trip.
Misses Virginia and Katherine
Griffith were Portland visitors last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell took
their daughters, Mildred and Hel
en, to Portland to Inspect "Old Ir
onsides" while it Is in the harbor
there.
Mr. Disque, representative of
Swift & Co., visited the Swift cream
receiving station here last week,
Earl Padberg returned to Port
land last week after spending sev
eral days visiting friends and rel
atives here. Miss Hazel Padberg
accompanied him as far as Arling-
Pintavalle, rf .
Evans, 1
Sanders, cf
Ciaccio, c
Davidson, c .
Cicatelli, c
Biando, 3
Rafsky, 3
Krynicki, p .
Dunne, p
Totals
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 4
.. 1
.. 1
.. 2
.. 0
.. 4
.. 0
4
..32
Lexington
Palmer, if 3
V. Munkers, cf 4
Carmichael, 2 4
Gentry, 3 3
Scott, s 4
Beach, p, If 3
A. Munkers, rf 4
Grove, c 4
Beckel, p 0
9 27 13
24 10
Totals 32
Two base hits, Pintavalle 2, Ev
ans, Buscemi, Carmichael; home
run, Evans; left' on bases, Bull
Prairie 6, Lexington 4; base on balls
off Krynicki 1, off Dunne 8, off
Beach 7, off Beckel 2; hit by pitch
er, by Beach, Barracato; umpires
Rossiter and Falco; time 1:45.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Harvest has begun in the vicin
ity. Lew Knighten started his
combine on the Floyd Adams farm.
No reports of the yield have reach
ed this source.
Ms. Tiny Eads of Ontario arrived
Thursday for a visit with her bro
ther, Jim Miller. It was her first
visit here for 26 years. She was
accompanied by her daughter and
grandson.
Lotus Robison and Richard and
Ted Burnside were transacting bus
iness In Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Adams and children
motored to Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson de
parted for Portland Monday. They
were accompanied by their niece,
Miss Jerine Dean who will remain
In the Rose city. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson expect to Btop at Mt. Ad-
Hot weather calls for iced cof
feetry 3 or 4 drops Watklns'
Vanilla in each glass. Gives a
wonderful flavor and aroma
but it has to be Watklns' to be
truly delicious.
J. C. HARDIN G, Watklns Dealer
Watermelons and Cants
are at their best and we have them COLD.
A NEW SOAP PRODUCT IS
NU BORA
in package, also in bars, either for fine laun
dry or hand soap.
An A-l Graded, 4-sieve PEA 2 Cans 25c
SUGAR f $5.15
BAR NONE, with Glass 25c
BIG BARGAIN COFFEE, 1 Lb 22c
W- O. Dix Grocery
"Quality Always Higher Than Price"
W. 0. DIX, Proprietor
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge.
continued on notice.)
Dls-
To Trade 5 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. Troy Bogard, Hepp
ner, fone 6F12.
10 iraae worse lor wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton.
Will trade for boy's saddle pony,
A. F. Majeske, Lexington.
For trade Dairy cattle for sheep,
wheat or barley. Roy Neill, Echo.
Two fresh heifers with calves to
trade for hogs or sheep. John G,
Parker, fone 17F3.
To trade Fresh milk cow.
Schuiz, Heppner.
Max
To trade Pint and quart bottles
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Schultz, Heppner.
TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, MOR
ROW COUNTY, OREGON.
Heppner, Oregon, August 11, 1933.
lo Gay M. Anderson. Countv Clerk:
In accordance with Section 27-520, Oregon Laws, I herewith submit
my semi-annual report or receipts and disbursements from January 1st,
" June aum, i33, Both inculsive, transfers not included.
Balance on hand January 1st, 1933
RECEIPTS
Taxes from County Sheriff
Taxes from County Assessor .
Taxes from Umatilla County
uicrK's Office Fees
$ 94,669.71
Interest from Depositories
Miscellaneous Fines
State Refunds on Motor Fuel
Miscellaneous Fefunds and Sales
Fair Fund, from State
Motor License Fund
General Miscellaneous .
GRAND TOTAL
...$110,872.14
365.19
48.00
. 1,496.87
768.25
185.00
154.91
700.92
481.73
687.21
... 1,268.07
117,028.29
$211,698.00
DISBURSEMENTS FROM
General County Fund
General Road Fund
Market Road Fund
$ 28,820.57
. 12,322.19
2,533.82
36.88
. 32,527.35
9,146.02
265.46
rtoaa uistrict Specials
School District Specials
Elementary School Fund
General School Fund
School District Bond and Interest 14,005.96
High School Tuition Fund
Union High School No. 1 .....
City Specials
Irrigation Districts
County Bond Interest -.. -
General Miscellaneous
3,301.15
149.99
4,061.42
3,781.69
12,914.30
1,348.88
$125,215.68
Balance on hand June 30th, 1933
$ 86,482.32
LEON W. BRIGGS, Terasurer, Morrow County.
SHERIFF'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT, MOR
ROW COUNTY, OREGON
Heppner, Oregon, August 14, 1933.
To Gay M. Anderson, Clerk of Morrow County:
Collections
1S32 Tax
1931 Tax
1930 Tax
1929 Tax .....
Land Sales
Total Collected
Sheriff's Deeds
Auto Stickers
Total Collections
$ 74307.22
21,286.42
9,138.32
4,557.68
1,582.50
..$110,872.14
....$ 18.00
26.75
Paid to Treasurer
$ 74,307.22
21,286.42
9,138.32
4,557.68
1,582.50
will pay you
to buy your
E. IE. Meffrigeiratoir
JIllBW
Buy your G. E. Refrigerator
at TODAY'S prices, They
represent the greatest value
G. E. has ever offered. With
all commodity prices ad
vancing there is a strong
probability of higher prices
soon.
Yon will find many new feature
of beauty, convenience and util
ity in the G. . Refrigerator
now on display. There's a new
Monitor top of striking design;
new sliding shelves, adjustable
in height, provide more storage
space; new stainless steel f reel
ing chamber that cannot chip
or rust; new temperature con
trol for fast or slow freezing;
new automatic interior lighting;
new foot-pedal door opener and
other features that represent the
latest developments in modern
electric refrigeration. Remem
ber, too, that all Monitor Top
G. E. Refrigerators are guaran
teed free from mechanical fail
ure for four long years.
From $09.50 up
(F. O. I. FACTORY)
You'll find a G. E. model at a price
vou can afford to nay -r starting at
$99.50 F. 0. B. Factory for the
G. E. Junior, Step in and see them. Yon may purchase on convenient terms.
l'acific Power & Light Company
"Alway$ at Your Service"
Total Paid Treas.
$110,872.14
$ 18.00
26.75
44.75
Total Paid Treas. $ 44.75
In compliance with Section 27-520, Oregon Law, I herewith submit
my semi- nnual report of receipts and disbursements from January 1,
1933, to June 30, 1933, both inclusive.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
I YV
Heppner
Oregon