PAGE FOUR
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
The Lexnigton Home Economics
club will hold a bazaar Saturday,
December 9. Potted plants, cooked
loods, candies, novelties, aprons
and many other articles of hand
work will be on sale. Keep this
date in mind when planning your
Christmas shopping as the ladies
are making many articles suitable
lor gifts for your family or friends.
A lovely quilt is being made and
will be disposed of at this time also.
The club is planning a dance for
the evening. Further announce
ment will be made.
Lexington gTange will meet on
Saturday evening, November 11, at
1:60 o'clock. There will be election
of officers at this time. All mem
toers are urged to attend.
Orville Cutsforth drove to Port
land the first of the week, taking
flown a truck load of hogs for the
market He was accompanied by
XNorman .Nelson.
The ladies of the Christian church
are planning an "Old Curiosity
fahop" to be held Wednesday eve
rung, November 22, beginning at
o'clock. Quilts and other antique
articles and curios will be on dis-
play. People from the surrounding
community are invited to bring in
tneir antiques for exhibition. Sup
per will De served and at eight o'
clock an interesting program will
De presented. Further announce
ment will be made next week.
Betty, three-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Smethurst
of Black Horse, underwent an oper
ation lor appendicitis at a Pendle
ton hospital last Wednesday. She
is reported to be getting along as
wen as can be expected.
Orville Cutsforth and Don Point
er made a business trip to Stan-
neia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Williams
spent the week end in Portland
Members of Lexington grange
wno attended the executive council
meeting at Boardman Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine,
Mrs. Harvey Bauman, Mrs. Ed
Kelly, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, Har
vey Miller and Clarence Bauman.
jar. ana Mrs. utto Kuhi were
hosts at a pleasant party at their
feociai Ridge home Saturday eve
ning.
Mrs. Lois Snively of Celilo and
Miss Edna Luttrell of Portland are
visiting at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Luttrell.
Elmer Palmer and Joseph Eskel
son went to Salem last week.
Correction: Mrs. Minnie Leach
assisted by her daughter Opal and
Mrs. Trina Parker, made the large
oirtnaay cake for the pioneers' re
union instead of Mrs. Kate Luttrell
as was stated last week. Mrs. Lut-
trell made the small birthday cake.
After play practice last Friday
evening tne play cast was enter
tained with a chicken supper at the
Thornburg home. Those present
were reda Hammel, Erma Lane
Faye Luttrell, Doris Burchell, TUlle
Nelson, Rose Thornburg, Laurel
Beach, Garland Thompson, Jack
McMillan, Alfred Van Winkle and
V ester Thornburg.
About thirty ladies attended the
meeting of the Ladies Aid which
was held at the home of Mrs. Law
rence Palmer last Wednesday afternoon.
Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile
was a business visitor in Lexington
luesaay aiternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbke of
i-ortland were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Duvall last week.
HEP-PNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1933.
Lexington School Notes
On Friday, November 10, the pub
lic is invited to the Armistice pro
gram to be given in the auditorium
at 2.15 p. m. The following num
bers have been arranged by the va
rious teachers:
Reading by Colleen McMillan,
"The World's Biggest Book is Op
ened." -
Recitation, Clyde Edwards, "What
I prefer to Be."
Song by the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th
grades, "Armistice Day Parade."
Song by 7th and 8th grades, "A
Movie Dream."
Playlet by 5th and 6th grades.
Recitation by Finley Gibbs
"Footpaths of Peace."
Pantomime by the 7th and 8th
grades.
Song led by the H. S. glee club.
Songs by Fern and Faye Luttrell,
"Memories of France" and "Love
Sends a Little Gift of Roses."
Debate by high school English
classes, "Disarmament is necessary
for our national security."
Song led by high school glee club.
Dialogue by high school students
"The Unknown Soldier."
Song by Laurel Beach, "My
Dream of the Big Parade."
As the program will take over an
hour the public is asked to be there
promptly at 2:15 Friday.
The girls' and boys' volley ball
teams will meet Wednesday to set
tle the dispute as to which is the
better team. The losers are to give
a party to the winners later on. The
game will take place in the gym
during the regular activity period
from 2:50 to 3:30. The public is
invited to witness this historic
event. The girls' team is composed
of Faye Luttrell, Fern Luttrell
Doris Burchell, Erma Lane, Rose
Thornburg and Mildred Hunt with
Edna Rauch and Helen Breshears
as substitutes, while the boys' team
will be represented by Jack McMil
lan, Claude Wilcox, Vester Thorn
burg, Alfred Van Winkle, Lester
McMillan and La Verne Wright.
The boys declare they do not need
any substitutes.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
in honor of the birthday of their
daughter, Frances. A delightful
time was had playing games, and
enjoying music played by Miss
Troedson. Delicious refreshments
of cake and ice cream were served
at a late hour. The honoree was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Those present were Misses Harriet
Hellker, Ruth Kltching, Virginia
Griffith, Dot and- Dimple Crabtree,
Eva Swanson, Margaret Ely, Hattie
Van Schoiack, Messrs Foster Odom,
Donald Heliker, Berle Akers, Paul
Pettyjohn, Howard Pettyjohn, Earl
Pettyjohn, Howard Eubanks. Ellis
Pettyjohn, Lee Pettyjohn, Mr. and
Mrs. George Tucker and Mr. Krem
ers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allstott have
moved from the Lundell house to
the McNamer house below town.
Mrs. Sarah Piggott is feeling
much better since having the doctor
tape her ankle which had been
sprained for some time before hav
ing the needed attention.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker ac
companied by Miss Maxine McCur-
dy were Pendleton visitors Satur
day. Mr. Tucker enjoyed the foot
ball game while the ladies shopped
and visited a dentist
Lowell Clark was a Portland
bound passenger Saturday night.
A group of her friends gave I
dessert bridge for Mrs. H. D. Mc
Curdy at her home last Monday
evening in honor of her birthday.
High score was won by Mrs. C. W.
Swanson and low by Mrs. Ella Da
vidson. Mrs. McCurdy was present
ed with a handkerchief by each of
the guests. Those -present were
Mesdames V. G. Peterson, Hugh
Smith, Bert Mason, M. E. Cotter,
Victor Rietmann, Omar Rietmann,
Ella Davidson, C. W. Swanson, J.
E. Swanson, Frank Lundell, Gar
land Swanson, Walter Corley, E.
R. Lundell, Cleo Drake, Geo. Tuck
er and Miss Norma Swanson.
Miss Katheryn Feldman went to
Portland Friday evening to meet
her mother, Mrs. C. F. Feldman on
her return home from several
weeks visit in California. The two
ladies returned to lone Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Ward has as week-end
guests at her home her sisters, Mrs
Karl Farnsworth, Mrs. J. T. Knap-
penberg, and Mrs. Ernest Heabler
her niece, Miss Helen Farnsworth,
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake,
wuiard Blake and Mrs. Earl J.
Blake and daughter Joan drove to
Portland for a combined business
and pleasure trip on Sunday, re
turning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani and son
Junior spent the week end in Port
land.
Ordie Farrens returned home
from Portland Sunday.
Milton Morgan drove to Portland
Monday. He was acconiDanied hv
joe jungeiman, Kichard Lundell and
i ea Blake.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warner vis
ited their son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Warner, at Wasco, and
other relatives at The Dalles last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Strader is visirimr
iier son, Aivm siraaer, at Wallowa.
Roily Dexter of La Grande Nor
mal school visited his parents over
the week end.
R. V. Jones and son Maxwell mo
tored to Heppner Thursday where
Maxwell was examined for C. C. C.
work; passing the examination he
was ordered to Baker, leaving Sat
urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
accompanied their son as far
Pendleton.
The high school students gave a
party at the gym Friday nicht.
nonoring Maxwell Jones. A splen
did time was enjoyed by all.
Joy, the small daughter of Mrs.
Harry Smith, is confined to her
home with chicken pox.
Mrs. Carl Brownell returned to
her home at Portland Morday.
With the passing of J. A. Gra-
biel, better known to this commu
lty as Grandpa Grabiel. a kind
friend, good neighbor, and splendid
citizen has gone from our midst
and the entire community extend
tneir deep sympathy to the bereav
ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Brownell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Grabiel, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Mc
Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McFall
of Imbler, who were here during
tneir lather's illness and death, re
turned to their homes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman of
Umatilla spent Saturday night
with their grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Grabiel.
Will Grabiel and niece. Snow Mc
Coy, motored to La Grande Satur
day.
jrs. w. j. isom entertained a
large crowd of club ladies and
neighbors at her home Friday af
ternoon. The guests were Mrs.
Wm. Kirk of Umatilla. Mrs. Min-
ie McFarland of Umatilla. Mrs.
Clara Smith, Mrs. Fredrickson,
Mrs. A. C. Houghton, Mrs. Frank
Brace, Mrs. George Rand, Mrs. Ba-
tie Rand, Mrs. James Warner. Mrs.
Harvey Warner, Mrs. Edith Mark
ham and Miss Hunting. A short
but interesting program was given
after which delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. McFarland. Mrs. A. C
Houghton, Mrs. Frank Brace, Miss
Clara Smith, Mrs. Frank Fred
rickson and Mrs. Fred Markham
attended the grange meeting at
Boardman Saturday night, the la
dles putting on the tableaux for the
fifth degree work.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Wallowa
were dinner Eruests of Mr.
Ruker Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swearengon of
Promise, Ore., have leased the Geo.
Haskell place and took possession
Wednesday. Their son, John, is en-
luwea in tne grade school.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haskell who
now reside at Plymouth, Wn., spent
a month in California this fall vis
iting their daughter and fnmllv
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Croften and their
son, George Haskell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Shell and children
of Aberdeen, Wn., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rand over the week
end. Mr. Shell is a nephew of Mr.
Rand and is moving here to take
charge of his uncle's place soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
son Bobby and Maurice Williams
motored to The Dalles Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lelcht and dAinhtr
Nellie and Ruth, motored to Spo
kane Friday to visit relatives, re
turning Sunday.
A large crowd attended the com
mercial club dance Saturday night.
The Irrlgon grange will hold its
regular meeting Friday night, No
vember 10, when officers for the
coming year will be elected. Five
new members will take the first and
second degrees. All grange mem
bers are earnestly urged to attend
this meting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler of
Umatilla were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH Or CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a
Morning services
C hi. boctety
11 a. m.
6:30 p. m.
evening services 7:3(1 d.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Mark of a Man.
"So God created man in His own
image; in the image of God created
He him." Gen. 1-27.
Supposedly erudite and ultra
learned persons are many times
found "observing" that this and
that about the Word of God could
not be so. This particular passage
gags many of them. They miss the
mark and fall far short or grasp
ing, with all their giant intellects,
the simple truth stated here: That
God created man in His likeness;
Godlike in his ability to think, to
reason, to walk erect, to love, to
sorrow, to know right and to know
wrong, and to be able to differen
tiate between right and wrong;
man was created .Godlike in being
made but little lower than the an
gels; and since sin first came to
mar God's chiefest creation, man.
he has apparently been trying to
get lower than the beasts. For
brute instinct guides the lower or
ders of creation largely in ways of
safety in living; but man will de
liberately learn ways and habits of
life that are destructive to him,
physically, mentally, morally. He
knows this, yet he will continue to
the end. Young men and boys will
ape so-called manliness in older
men, but let us be sure that filthy
habits of life are not manliness, are
NOT THE MARK OF A MAN. The
mark of a man, the mark of real
manhood is the ability to see and
to think and to live a clean life;
with a clean mind, a clean heart
and a clean body. "Greater is he
that ruleth himself than he that
taketh a city." THE MARK OF
A REAL MAN IS CLEANLINESS
OF THOUGHT AND LIFE.
If you have not a Church home.
we invite you to come and worshiD
with us. Come and test the wel
come of this friendly Church. Ser
mon topics: "The Church in Jeru
salem" at the morning service, and
"The Mark of a Man" at the eve
ning hour.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Paster.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. Solo
by Mrs. Jas. H. Williams. Sermon
What Stirs the Blood of Nations
to War?"
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
'What Doth God Know?"
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
We are always glad to have you
worship with us.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society will meet at 2:30 Tues
day afternoon, Nov. 14th. at the
parsonage. Please note the change
hi tne time or tne meeting.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Services and Holy Communion at
li a. m., Sunday, Churchmanship
class at 7:30 p. m., Rev. M. G. Ten
nyson in charge.
Aids U. of O. Groups
To Hold Down Costs
Eugene. Meals for men in fra
ternities at the university cost on
an average slightly more than 15
cents per person, while the food
cost for women in sororities aver
ages a bit more than nine cents, a
survey carried on by the school of
business administration here re
veals. When the pay of the cook
is added in the costs are increased
to 18 cents and 124 cents per
meal.
The survey was carried on in or
der to give all fraternities and sor
orities an opportunity to compare
their costs with the average and if
possible adjust them. The school
of business is also aiding any or
ganization that requests it with ac
counting assistance as part of the
project, it is stated by Dr. H. V.
Hoyt, dean.
Students at the university do not
shy from such work as doing their
own laundry, the survey showed.
The average laundry charge was
but 52 cents per month per person
ror the men and 62 cents for wo
men. One co-ed when questioned
on this declared girls in her house
did all their own laundry, except
for cleaning garments that could
not be done except by experts.
FUEL CUTS TRACTOR COST.
A dlesel tractor will operate at
a fuel cost of about one-fourth that
of a tractor operated on gasoline,
says R. N. Lunde, agricultural en
gineering specialist at Oregon State
college. Many farmers with gaso
line tractors are burning a mix
ture of dlesel fuel and gasoline with
fairly good results. With the or
dinary tractor a mixture of 30 to
50 per cent dlesel fuel with third
structure gasoline performs fairly
well If care is taken to heat up the
engine well at the start With trac
tors especially designed to heat the
manifold extra hot, 60 to 80 percent
mixtures are used.
Western Dairymen Agree
On Productioa Control
A decision on the Pacific coast
attitude toward production control
in the dairy industry was reached
at the western conference-held at
Oakland, Cal., recently, constituting
tne most important development
for western dairymen under the A
A. A. to date, in the opinion of the
dairy specialists at Oregon State
college.
With the dairy industry faced
with the greatest surplus of stored
products in history, the agricultural
adjustment administration has de
termined that emergency measures
must be followed by production
control. The western dairy repre
sentatives at Oakland, including
many irom uregon, agreed with
this but declared that no such plan
win oe received by tne dairy farm
ers of the country which does not
include the elimination of foreign
vegetable oils from use as human
tood. Restriction of such manufac
ture to fats and oils produced in the
United States was asked.
Elimination of surplus cows was
suggested as the most feasible
means of reducing production. This
can be profitably accomplished by
iwo means, tne conlerence decided
une is tne immediate compulsory
erauicauon or oovine tuberculosis
The second is the immediate vol
untary testing for contagious abortion.
Specialists at Oregon State col
lege point out that Oregon is now
practically free from bovine T. B.
and well along with contageous
abortion, though he latter is an
economic rather than a human
health problem. The conference
further decided that any such elim
ination of surplus cows, affecting
as it would between one and a half
to two million cows in this country,
would have to be carried out by
the government in such a manner
as to not depress further the beef
market.
The conference set up a perma
nent western council with one
member from each state, and asked
that each state set up a committee
of its own.
Definite fixing of the processing
tax on corn at 28 cents a bushel,
and announcement of the prelimin
ary totals in the wheat signup cam
paign are other developments in
the A. A. A. for the week. The
wheat signup nationally totals
about 80 per cent, which means
that close to eight million acres
will be taken out of production in
return for more than one hundred
million dollars in benefit payments.
Oregon with an 82 per cent signup
is near the top of the list of wheat
states.
East of the Cascades in the main
wheat belt the signup was much
more complete, reports the state
college extension service which was
in charge of the educational cam
paign. Latest figures show 894,791
acres signed up by 7093 Oregon far
mers. This will mean the distribu
tion of around two and a half mil
lion dollars in benefit payments to
Oregon wheat growers this winter
ana next spring.
Forest Service News.
By F. F. WEHMEYER.
Sixty local men, with dependents,
are working on the Heppner Dis
trict under the N. I. R. A.
George Broadley of Lexington
has been appointed as foreman over
a small crew building a new cabin
and garage at Bull Prairie.
With the exception of the mess
hall and the machinery shed, all the
buildings used by the C.C.C. camp
have been dismantled and the
grounds leveled.
Four new lookout towers have
been built this summer to add to
the protective system in an effort
to control the fire menace within
the Heppner district. Besides the
huge new steel tower on Tamarack
mountain, a sixty-foot wood tower
has been completed by Harold Cox
and crew. This structure overlooks
the southeastern part of the dis
trict Max Buschke has completed
two new towers, one at Ant Hill and
the other at Red Hill. These tow
ers are of a different type as they
are built on a twenty-five-foot base
and are ten by ten feet in size, in
tne nouse. A stairway leads up
to these structures and a cat walk
three feet wide surrounds them
Four small crews are burning and
piling brush, tributary to the roads.
One small crew is building fence
Three small crews are on carpen
ter work at Ellis, Bull Prairie and
Opal. One crew is still working
on roads. The road down Wall
creek was completed and the men
and machinery have been moved
to the old Sperry ranch. The old
road down to Parkers Mill will be
rebuilt
The largest fire of the season was
started the last day of hunting sea
son by some careless nimrod, eight
acres on Wheeler canyon. Though
small it burned with- terrific heat
as ninety per cent of the immature
stand of timber crowned out and
was destroyed.
Fairview camp on the summit of
the Heppner-Spray road has been
improved by cleaning up all down
logs and rubbish on two acres; wa
ter piped In, a shelter built with a
telephone and two standard latrines.
A new public camp ground has
been started at the forks of Wall
creek. A shelter and toilet facili
ties have been built. This will be
known as the Blue Spruce camp.
ine Heaviest downpour of rain
ever seen in years came the last of
October. One morning the entire
district was covered with four to
ten inches of snow. Roads became
bottomless and almost impassable
in a period of four days.
No more men can be used on the
district this fall, owing to the late
ness of the season, inclement
weather, and a shortage of trans
portation facilities.
Cottage Cheese Boosted
As Good Homemade Food
Cottage cheese with cream added
contains most of the constituents
or whole milk in concentrated
form, and may be substituted for
part of the daily requirement of
milk, says Miss Lucy A. Case, ex
tension specialist in nutrition at O
. V. Like skim milk, cottage
cneese witnout cream is rich in
protein, lime and phosphorus, and
is a highly nutritious product. Be
cause of its high protein content
cottage cheese is best used as a sub
stitute for meat, not as a side dish
in a meal containing meat. It is
wise to include coarse foods in
meal containing cottage cheese to
supply roughage.
Cottage cheese may be made at
home with or without a starter of
sour milk, that made with a start
er usually having a better flavor,
says miss (jase.
To make cottage cheese without a
starter, use clean skim, unpasteur
ized milk, and keep it cool until
ready to use, at 50 degrees if pos
sible, un the evening before mak
ing the cheese, heat the milk slow
ly to room temperature (75 degrees
x ) and add 2-3 cup of well-flavored
sour milk or buttermilk to each
gallon of sweet skim milk used.
Cover this pan with a clean cloth
auu Keep in a warm room over
night. When clabbered, stir thor
oughly. Place the pan of milk in
another pan which contains water
that is hot but not boiling. Heat
the milk slowly until a drop on the
back of the hand feels slightly
warmer than the body (100 degrees
.) Cool the hot water around the
pan of milk to the body tempera
ture also, to prevent the tempera
ture of the milk going too high.
Cover the milk and keep it at this
temperature (100 degrees F) for
one-half hour, stirring well fre
quently. Pour it into a muslin or
cheese cloth sack and hang the
sack up to drain.
Cleanliness and sanitary condi
tions of handling the milk and
milk utensils are essential to se
curing a good flavor in cottage
cneese. A second Important fac
tor in making good cottage cheese
is control of the temperature dur
ing the cooking process. The best
temperature is 100 degrees F. A
good dairy thermometer (cost,
about 60 cents) g a good investment.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to the friends
our sincere thanks for their many
acts of kindness and expressions
of sympathy and for the many
beautiful floral offernigs at the time
of our bereavement In the death of
our beloved husband, father and
brother.
Mrs. Lulu French and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen French.
Mrs. Emma Howard.
HOOKS ADDKD TO COLLECTION
Eugene. Mrs. Gertrude Bass
Warner, donor and director of the
Murray Warner museum of Orien
tal Art, and Miss Mable Klockars,
her assistant and librarian, have
returned to Eugene after spending
the summer in the East. Mrs. War
ner brought back with her a num
ber of choice books on oriental art
for the library here which forms a
part of the museum.
Found Bunch of six keys. Own
er may have same by calling at
For Sale-Thomashoe drill, 11-ft,
$30; good shape. Fred Ritchie, lone.
Broader Education
Urged for Students
Eugene. Wider use of methods
of teaching, such as honor courses,
segregating according to ability and
comprehensive examinations, so as
to give superior Rtudents more op
portunity to gain a broader and at
the same time more efficient edu
cation is strongly urged in a bul
letin, "Studies to Determine Rela
tive Acnievement or Students at
Different Potentiality Levels," just
issued oy tne University of Ore
gon. The study, one of a series
sponsored by the university com
mittee on Improvement of college
teaching, was writtn by Dr. Ralnh
W. Leighton, executive secretary of
me university bureau of research.
The aim of higher education
should not be merely to cram stu
dents with facts through lectures
and reading assignments, but
should rather aim at developing
mem so tney will actually put this
knowledge to use in life, Dr. Leigh-
ton declares. This requires a broad
er presentation of material, use of
comprehensive examinations and
other methods to segregate the
students of high potentiality. De
velopment of a different technique
of teaching which will train stu
dents in intellectual power rather
than In pure learning ability is al
so a need, he points out.
Carnegie' Foundation
Grants U. Large Sum
Eugene, Ore. For the fifth con
secutive year the art and architec
ture department of the university
hag been chosen as the art educa
tion center of the west by the Car
negie foundation of New York. The
American Institute of Architects
Carnegie grant of $6,750 for an art
center on the campus has been
awarded the university at a meet
ing of the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architects, according to
word wired last night by Ellis F.
Lawrence, dean of the school of fine
arts, who attended the conference.
Trade and Employment
v EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dis-
To trade Weanling pigs for
wheat or what have you? Alonzo
Edmondson, Heppner.
To trade Netted
for hogs or wheat,
dy, Boardman.
Gem potatoes
Michael Cassi-
To trade Practically u n u se d
$150 C melody Buescher saxophone,
or six-tube console Airline radio,
or No. 12 Remington typewriter,
good as new, for a good used piano.
W. L. Suddarth, Irrlgon.
Want to trade for 2nd-hand cream
separator. W. L. Copenhaver, Lexington.
Good mule to trade for wheat.
Jason Biddle, lone.
Netted Gem potatoes to trade foi
wheat. Alfred Skoubo, Boardman
To
wood.
Trade Young turkeys for
Mrs. Chris Brown, city.
Geese to trade for fresh young
milk cow. Lana A. Padberg. lone
To Trade Wood and pigs for
wheat. W. H, French, Hardman.
To trade Cows and hav track
and carrier for Van Brunt erain
drills. Leo Gorger. LexinKton.
One 3-bottom, 14-ln. gang to
trade for rye or wheat. W. P. Hill,
dux oo, neppner.
To Trade 5 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. Tfroy Bogard, Hepp
ner, fone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton.
Will trade for boy's saddle pony.
A. F. Majeske. Lexington.
For trade Dairy cattle for sheen.
wheat or barley. Roy Nelll, Echo.
Two fresh heifers with calves to
trade for hogs or sheep. John G.
Parker, fone 17F3.
To trade Fresh milk cow.
Schulz, Heppner.
Max
TO AID CCC MEN.
Eugene.-Men in the Civilian
Conservation Corps camps in Ore
gon will take advantage of the of
fer of correspondence courses of
the General Extension Division of
the Oregon State System of High
er Education, and hundreds of
them are expected to enroll, it was
announced here by Miss Mozelle
Hair, in charge of correspondence
study. Group study plans for var
ious subjects will be worked out,
with officers and men within the
camps serving as leaders. Mater
ials will be furnished the men and
reading courses mapped out for
them.
CALL FOR W4RRANTS.
School District No. 9, Morrow
County, will pay outstanding war
rants numbered 29 to 32 inclusive
on presentation. Interest ceases
with this notice.
HELENA M. BUSCHKE,
District Clerk.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
LANDS.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of
the County Court, dated the 6th
day of September, 1933, I am auth
orized and directed to sell at pub
lic auction, as provided by law, at
not less than the minimum price
herein set forth, $5.00 per lot for
the following lots:
Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 29, in
the Town of Irrigon, Oregon.
THEREFORE, I will on the 18th
day of November, 1933, at the hour
of 2:00 P. M., at the front door of
the Court House in Heppner, Ore
gon, sell said property to the high
est and best bidder for cash in
hand.
Dated this 24th day of October,
1933.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Miss Adele Nickerson visited with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Nickerson, this week, coming up
from Portland where she is takine-
a course in beauty culture.
Walter E. Moore was home yes
terday from Fossil where he is now
covering an assignment for the
reoerai iand bank of Spokane as
appraiser.
Walter Eubanks and Frank Roh-
inson. leading citizens nf Tnns
came up to the ponntv sent vputor.
day to transact some business.
For Sale Circulating wood mid
coal heater in good condition. In
quire Gazette Times office.
Wanted Sewing machine, prefer
long-shuttle Singer or White. Mrs.
Henry Aiken, Heppner.
For Sale Barlev. $20 Der ton if
taken before Nov. 1. E. C. Miller
Lexington. 32-33
Big dance and carnival Friday
Nov. 17, at I. O. O. F. hall. Public
invited.
Be sure and see my ad on back
page. Watkins Products.
BROWN BOBBY GBEASELESS
DOUGHNUTS
Popular national food. Fresh
daily. Just the thing for your
party. Made in my home. At
local stores. Mrs. Geo. Moore
DID YOU KNOW
that I keep a stock of Wutkins
rroduotot at the house, at East
May St., near the Court House,
and I am home every day until
6:00 p. m., except Tuesday and
Friday afternoons between 2:30
and 5:00 o'clock.
MRS. J. C. HARDING
Watkins Products
SAFETY FIRST!!!
Out of 264 life insurance com
panies doing business in the U.S.
The New York Life has 1-14 of
the total Insurance in force,
At 1-19 of the total manage
ment expense,
And has paid out 1-9 of the
total dividends,
And holds 1-10 of the total
surplus.
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counsellor
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkey, Chickens
bought for BWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
tmttmwwwitmammtmsmtfflm
Will Pay Cash for
Turkeys
for Wilcox Produce Co.
Portland
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Nov. 16 and 17
Morrow County Creamery Co.
jSJ
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
To trade Pint and quart bottles:
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Schultz, Heppner, .
HUSTON'S
f V S S r" PW Heppner