PAGE FOUR
HEP-PNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1933.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from Ft rat Page)
photograph!, dagguerotype, tin-type
or portrait The time is 7 p. m.
and the admission will be 5c There
will be a program at 8 o'clock and
after the program cake, pie and
coffee will be sold at five cents each.
The committee in charge is Mrs. J.
K Gentry, Mrs. Harry Schriever
and Mrs. S. J. Devine.
The Lexington Home Economics
club met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. John Miller with Mrs. jonn
Miller and Mrs. Harvey Miller as
hostesses. The guests were Mrs.
Laura Rice, Mrs. Pearl Gentry,
Mrs. Bertha Dinges and Mrs. Gen
eva Palmer. The next meeting of
the club will be held on Thursday,
Nov. 23, at ihe home of Mrs. Harry
Dinges.
Mr. Ashbaugh and Mr. Boyd of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company of The Dalles visited at
the local office Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck ac
companied Judge and Mrs. W. T.
Campbell to Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood of
Hermiston were calling on Lexing
ton friends Tuesday. They former
ly lived on the Bell ranch on Black
Horse.
Lexington School News
On the evening of Nov. 24 the
senior class of the high school will
present the play, "The Man From
Nowhere," a three-act comedy. The
cast includes Anne Royce, a school
teacher, Erma Lane; Prof. Holmes,
Vester Thornburg; Hilda Svenson,
the Swedish maid, Rose Thorn
burg; Dora Pry, a business girl,
Tillie Nelson; Mr. Cox, a detective,
Jack McMillan; Mr. Graydon a
banker Garland Thompson; Mrs.
Craddock, the landlady, Faye Lut
trell; Miss Prim, an old maid, Doris
Burchell; Rodney Baxter the mys
tery man, Alfred Van Winkle; Hen
ry Holt, a young business man,
Vivian White.
The girls' volley ball team was
victorious over the boys in the game
last Wednesday so it's up to the
boys to entertain them. They are
planning a party for Friday evening
and a good time is assured.
A Thanksgiving program is being
arranged. This will be given Tues
day Nov. 28, beginning at 1:15 p. m.
The P. T. A. will hold a business
meeting in the auditorium preced
ing the program.
Basketball started off this week
with three lettermen back and
plenty of good material from last
year's second string. Games are
being scheduled and an intertsting
season is anticipated. The first
game will be at Heppner Dec. 8.
The glee clubs have received their
new music material and are busy
preparing for the concert to be
given sometime in the future. The
girls' glee club is going to sing for
the senior class play which is be
ing given Friday evening, Nov. 24.
The following interesting Armis
tice Day program was given at the
school Friday afternoon:
Reading "The World's Biggest Book
is Open," Colleen McMillan.
Recitation, "What I Prefer to Be'
Clyde Edwards.
Song, "Armistice Day Parade," 3rd,
4th, 5th and 6th grades.
Song, "A Movie Dream," 7th and
8th grades.
Playlet, 5th and 6th grades.
Pantomime, 7th and 8th grades.
Recitation, "Footpaths to Peace,"
Finley Gibbs.
Song, "Memories of France," led
by high school glee club.
Debate, "Disarmament is Neces
sary to National Security," high
school English IV. (Decision giv
en to affirmative side.)
Song, led by high school glee club.
Pantomime, 'The Unknown Sol
dier, high school students.
Song, "My Dream of the Big Pa
rade," Laurel Beach.
around a rural town in Iowa. Mrs.
Ingles and Mrs. Earl Cramer are
the directors. The cast includes
Hubbell Tibbs, a country boy. War
ren Dillon; Scarcely Nuff, the con
stable, Geo. Wieklander; Donald
McAdams, business man, Willard
Baker; Glover McAdams, his fath
er, Delbert Mackan; Billy Fortune,
a tramp, Francis Titus; Gladys
Wellington, young girl, Cecelia
Partlow; Carrie Tibbs, a young
girl, Mabel Surface; Mrs. Llewellyn
de Puyster, Mary Chaffee. Admis
sion will be 25c and 15c and this
will include a dance ticket The
dance will be in the gym and will
start at about 10:30. Those not hav
ing a play ticket will be charged 25c
for the dance.
Tuesday evening, November 21,
is the date for the next P. T. A.
meeting. A Thanksgiving program
will be given. Each family is asked
to bring cookies for the lunch un
less otherwise notified.
A meeting was recently held in
the schoolhouse to make plans for
the community Christmas which
will be held in the auditorium on
Thursday evening, December 21, at
eight o'clock. Representatives from
each organization present at the
meeting were: Mrs. Coats, Mrs. In
gles and Mrs. Gorham from the P.
T. A.; Mr. Cooney. from the Cath
olic church; Mrs. Warner, from the
community church; Mr. and Mrs.
Packard from the Adventlst
church; Geo. Wieklander from the
Odd Fellows; Dan Ransier from
the grange, and Mr. Ingles from
the school. Committees who were
appointed and are being asked to
serve are: Program committee,
Mrs. Ingles, chairman; Ray Bar
low, Mrs. Earl Cramer, Miss Jen
kins; decoration, Mrs. Hadley,
chariman; Robert Harwood, Bryce
Dillabough, Nate Macomber and
Harvey Adams; treats, Guy Bar
low, chairman; Bill Strobel, Mrs.
Gorham, Mrs. Macomber and Dan
Ransier; transportation, Nels Kris
tenson, chairman; W. A. Baker and
Charles Dillon; publicity, Edwin
Ingles; soliciting, L. C. Cooney,
Leslie Packard, Glen Hadley, Mike
Healey and Ed Sauders. The
chairman of each committee will
call a meeting in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and
Mrs. Guy Barlow and Chloe mo
tored to The Dalles Friday.
Mr. Weston and Mr. Hendricks
motored to Echo Sunday and
brought Mrs. Weston home. Mrs.
Weston has been in ill health and
has been visting their daughter in
Echo.
menta were servd by Leila Perry
and Ruth Morgan. The organiza
tion has decided to give a Thanks
giving dance on Saturday evening,
December 2nd.
Mrs. David Spalding was a Con
don visitor Saturday.
At a quiet home wedding Sunday
afternoon. Miss Shirley Wick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wick of Lonerock, and Mr. Lewis
LeTrace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
LeTrace of Heppner, were united in
marriage. Only members of the
immediate families were present at
the ceremony. After a short wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. LeTrace
will be at home at the Wick ranch
where Mr. LeTrace has employment
for the winter.
Mrs. Allen of Hardman is visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kinnard McDaniel. Mrs. Ev
erett Harshman of Hardman has
also been a recent guest at the Mc
Daniel home.
Rehearsals are in progress f-jr
plays to be given by the community
during the Tnauksgiving holidays.
The casts of characters have been
well chosen by Mr. Pulliam who is
directing the rehearsals.
Ed Kellogg is again at his home
in Lonerock visiting with Mrs.
Kellogg.
Mrs. Roy Robinson has almost
recovered from her recent illness
caused by an infected tooth.
Under the able leadership of Mr.
Pulliam the Sunday school in Lone
rock has been organized for the
winter. A large attendance was
reported at the services last Sun
day both in the morning Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor in
the evening. New song books have
een recently purchased, giving an
added interest to the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huddleston
visited their son, Kenneth Huddles-
ton and family at Walla Walla this
week. Mrs. Frances Orwick had
charge of the store and postofflce
during their absence.
Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mr. and Mrs. George Blayden
motored to Kennewick last Thurs
day for a visit with their son and
family. They returned home Fri
day.
The Girls' Athletic club will give
a "bug" party Friday evening, Nov
24, in the gym. Everyone is invit
ed; admission 10c.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Kennedy and Mrs. Gladys Fortier
of Eugene spent the week here in
Boardman. The Marschats were
guests at the King home, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy at the Chaffee home
and Mrs. Fortier with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox and fam
lly of Pasco were guests over the
week end at the J. F. Barlow home,
Funeral services were held at
Echo Sunday for Floyd Oliver of
Irrigon who passed away Friday
evening after a short illness. He
attended high school in Boardman
last year and lived at the Glen
Carpenter home.
Church services at the commu
nity church will be held every Sun
day morning now. Everyone is in
vited to attend. Rev. Payne of
Hermiston assists Rev. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kennedy
and Deibert Johnson were dinner
guests Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow.
The high school boys started bas
ketball practice last Monday night
Mr. Ingles is the coach.
Mrs. Shell returned to her home
here last week after spending sev
eral months in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Cramer en
tertained at a lovely dinner at their
home Saturday evening. Guests1
were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. W. O,
King and family.
A. E. Porter is still In the hos
pilal at Hermiston, but his burns
are healing nicely and he Is able
to be up part of each day. He will
have to stay there at least another
week.
The local Red Cross committee
is at work here. The school facul
ty signed up 100 percent.
The Home Economics play,
"Windy Willows," will be present.
ed In the school auditorium Friday
evening, November 17. The play
a three-act comedy, is centered
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Miss Cecelia Brennon, Miss Mar
ian Henderson and Milton L. Smith
spent the week end in Portland
visiting friends and relatives, and
while in the city they attended the
Oregon-Oregon State ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
son Billy were in Hermiston and
Echo Monday.
A large number of Pine City peo
ple attended the round-up at the
Tony Vey ranch Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lenna and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ay
ers and son Ray and daughter
Juanita were in Hermiston Satur
day on business.
Miss Elsie Strain and Floyd Van
Orsdall of Pendelton vistied at the
E. B. Wattenburger home Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro
and family left the first of the week
for a several days trip through the
Willamette valley.
Mrs. Jasper Myers and Mrs. Chas,
Bartholomew visited at the J. S,
Moore home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen of Her
miston spent Friday at the home
of Mrs. Ollie Neill.
C. H. Bartholomew brought his
sheep from Montana. They arrived
in Umatilla Thursday evening.
Mrs. A, E. Wattenburger and son
Earle were in Hermiston Saturday
on business.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Claney were
business visitors in Hermiston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Isom and Mrs. W. C
Isom were among the guests at the
home of Mrs. George Kendler, Sr,
Thursday afternoon. The occasion
was a shower honoring Mrs. Geo.
Kendler, Jr.
The Columbia orchestra under
direction of Stan Atkins furnished
the music at a dance at Arlington
Saturday night. -"
The sudden death of one of our
honored high school students, Floyd
Oliver, after only a few days' ill
ness, has cast the entire community
in gloom and grief. Floyd became
111 Monday evening and all that th
best of medical aid could do was
done for him. He passed away at
the Walla Walla hospital Friday
evening. Attending physicians pro
nounced the disease spinal menin
gitis. The funeral services were
held in the church at Echo Sunday
afternoon. Interment was in the
Echo cemetery. The entire com
munity extend their deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved parents and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hallett of Gol
dendale, Wash., attended the funer
al of their grandson and remained
with the family several days.
Ollie Coryell is reported to
quite ill.
Prices . . up and going up
Prices are going up. That is cer
tain. They are already up, so far
as the ordinary necessities of life
are concerned.
A good thing for producers of
commodities. Eventually, in the
natural course of things, a good
thing for consumers, since better
prices for producers will mean bet
ter prices for labor. But wages and
salaries are lagging far behind the
rise in prices. Everybody must
look forward to a long period of
hardship.
I do not know why, but retail
prices in country towns have gone
up much more than in the big cities
at least in the East. Bread that
used to sell for 6 cents a loaf ev
erywhere is now eight cents In New
York and eleven cents in Berkshire
county, Mass. Other food products
are up in proportion.
If I knew the answer I would
publish it. It seems to me that our
Government has not moved far
enough or fast enough with its pub
lic works program.
Gold
. new valuations
died the other day, but she had
lived to see them all come about ex
cept free silver, and I have a dis
tinct feeling that if she had lived
a few months longer she would
have seen that, too.
In view of present conditions
among the farmers it would seem
as if Mrs. Lease's advice had been
taken and remembered. Some
times it looks as if there were an
overproduction of the commodity
she advised the Kansas farmers to
raise.
be
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. rn.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Sit Still Awhile.
Their strength is to sit still."
Isaiah 30-7.
Sit Still Awhile. This may sound
like feeble and very poor advice in
this day and age, when all we hear
is "hurry, hurry," and "step on it
step on it," and all the other ad
monishments to keep going at high
speed which are shouted on every
hand, and in every phase of life.
But not all activity is achieve
ment. Not all motion is progress.
So we need to sit still awhile, and
get our bearings; and then our mo
tion and our activity will begin to
count for something worth while.
How often have we heard, "haste
makes waste." Well, that is but too
true. What we need to do is to
make sure where we are going;
make very sure of the best and
safest route to where we are going,
then we may hurry to our destin
ation without loss of time or mo
tion.
Their strength is to sit still."
We all know that real strength
needs exercise for its development;
but do we as well know that for
real strength and poise, we also
need quietness and stillness. There
is strength and poise to be gained
only in quietness and stillness.
There is also a knowledge to be
gained only in stillness. "Be still,
and know that I am God." The
deeper, more vital truths of life are
taught by the "still, small voice,"
which may not be heard amid too
much din and wordly noise. To
know life's deeper meaning, we
must acquire the habit of silent
thinking. "Their strength is to sit
still," in the very Presence of God.
If you have not a Church home,
we Invite you to come and worship
with us and test the welcome of
this friendly church. We have a
live Bible school; you will enjoy it.
There is just the class for you here.
For the coming Lord's Day the ser
mon topics are: For the morning
service, "The Beginning of the
Church." And for the evening ser
vice, "Come and See."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"Facing the Facts About the
Church."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Duet, "Rock of Ages," T. E. Solly;
Mrs. Linda Beckett and Laurel
Beach. Solo, "The Holy City," Ste
phen Adams; Laurel Beach. Ser
mon, "The Fellow That Looks Over
Your Shoulder."
Plans have been made to begin
our Revival meeting this Sunday
morning. There will be services
each evening of the week except
Saturday. We humbly solicit the
prayers and the cooperation of all
the Christian people of the com
munity. Mr. Laurel Beach of Lex
ington Is to be our evangelistic
singer. We extend to you a very
hearty welcome to come and hear
him sing.
LONEROCK NEWS.
The Lonerock grange held its reg
ular monthly meeting Sunday with
a large attendance of members.
Dinner was served at noon. Five
new members, Harvey Westover,
Clarno McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Evans and Mrs. Roy Evans,
were initiated into the order. Elec
tion of officers was also held at this
time.
Roy Robinson has been in town
from his mountain ranch the past
week visiting with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maidment
and children were In The Dalles a
few days this week, Mrs. Maidment
having dental work done.
The Pythian Sisters held their
regular meeting last Wednesday.
After the business session refresh-
Harry Duncan motored to Port
land the end of the week to take
In the Oregon-Oregon State football
game and to visit with friends In
the city.
John Kinsman, one-time Heppner
butcher who still owns property
here, is in the city today from his
home at Forest Grove.
For Sale Circulating wood and
coal heater in good condition. In
quire Gazette Times office.
Big dance and carnival Friday
Nov. 17, at I. O. O. F. hall. Public
Invited.
For Sale Thomashoe drill, 11-ft,
$30; good shape, Fred Ritchie, lone.
Half of all the. gold that has been
dug out of the earth since Colum
bus discovered America has van
ished, nobody knows where, accord
ing to the Director of the Mint, who
has been compiling statistics on the
subject. A little more than a thous
and million ounces was mined
the whole world in 440 years, or
about 2Yt million ounces a year.
Only about half of the total is held
by national treasuries and banks.
A lot of it lies at the bottom of the
sea. Probably a third of the van
ished gold is hoarded among the
treasures of some of the fabulously
rich Indian princes.
Gold is worth more in dollars now
than it has been since 1873. The
United States has passed Canada
and become the second largest pro
ducer of gold. South Africa rank
ing first. Yet with more gold avail
able than ever in history, only
France and three or four smaller
European countries remain on the
gold standard of money.
This is my prediction. Every na
tion will be off gold within a few
months. Then there will be a gen
eral world-wide adjustment of cur
rency values on a new gold basis
and the next generation will have
forgotten that gold was ever
cheap as $21 an ounce.
Land .... a great teacher
. The announcement from Wash
ington that the Federal Govern
ment proposes to spend billions in
building homes for industrial work
ers, each with its acre or two of
land to be tilled, takes me back to
my boyhood, when I used to hear
my mother sing a song that was
popular when she was a girl, be
fore the Civil War. The refrain
was:
"For Uncle Sam is rich enough
To give us all a farm.'
Farming was the ideal mode of
life for most people in those days
when young American men and
women cherished their independ
ence above everything else. No
body expected to get rich at farm
ing, but it was a way to live one's
own life and bring up a family
comfortably and happily. And
there never was any question of
how to spend leisure time; there
wasn't any leisure.
The best characters and the most
self-reliant strain in our American
life came off that sort of farm.
think it would be a magnificent
thing for our national "morale" if
every boy and girl today had to
live and work on the land for a
few years, or part of every year,
Machado . and our banks
A friend of mine who owns a big
New York hotel told me the other
day that General Machado, the for
mer President of Cuba, had applied
to him for rooms by the year for
himself and family; twenty people
in all, including servants. My
friend turned him down because his
other guests would feel nervous, lest
some Cuban bomb-thrower might
take a notion to "get" the General
some night.
Most Latin -American ex-presl
dents go to Paris to live when they
retire or are forced out of office,
Machado's predesessor, General
Menocal, has been living in this
country for many years and has
lately gone back to Cuba, where he
has friends who would like to see
him back in the Palace. Judging
by the recent disclosures of the
amazing financial relations be
tween New York banks and Cuban
presidents, the people of that un
happy island seem to me to have
been mercilessly exploited for the
enrichment of their rulers and their
banking allies.
Hell . Mary Ellen's advice
It takes a long memory to recall
the time when Mary Elizabeth
Lease of Medicine Lodge was coun
selling the Kansas farmers to trade
their cows for shotguns and begin
to raise "less corn and more hell!"
Mrs. Lease and Kansas both leaped
Into national fame. Everybody
called her "Mary Ellen," though
her middle name was Elizabeth.
That was when the Populists
were demanding direct election of
senators, postal savings bank, gov
ernment control of railways, Fed
eral supervision of corporations
the initiative and referendum, the
income tax, woman suffrage, pro.
hlbitlon and free silver, Mrs. Lease
Dairy Sire Management
Discussed in Bulletin
Oregon dairymen are far better
than the average of the country in
the; matter of using high quality
herd sires, yet not more than one
out of three dairy bulls in the state
are handled in a manner to insure
long use of the bull and safety to
the handler.
This information was obtained
from a study of cost and manage
ment records of close to 500 Ore
con owned dairy bulls carried on
by the dairy and farm management
departments of Oregon State col
lege. The information was collect
ed as a "by-product" of the com
prehensive three-year cost of pro
duction study made by the agricul
tural experiment station.
Results of the study regarding
dairy bulls have now been assem
bled and combined with the infor
mation obtained in the handling of
dairy sires at the experiment sta
tion and all published as a new sta
tion bulletin, entitled, "Cost of
Keeping Dairy Herd Sires and
Suggestions on Their Selection and
Management." The bulletin is by
H. E. Selby and I. R. Jones, and
may be had free by Oregon citizens.
Seventy per cent of the dairy
herds of Oregon studied in the sur
vey are headed by registered pure
bred bulls, and 19 per cent were
headed by bulls which, according to
the owner, were subject to regis
try. This leaves only 11 per cent of
the herds where grade or scrub an
imals are used. This is a much
higher percentage of good bulls
than is found in the country as a
whole.
As to management of bulls, how
ever, Oregon dairymen leave much
to be desired. It was found that
approximately two-thirds of the
bulls in the state are handled in
such a manner as to become poor
breeders at an early stage. Only
a few dairymen have facilities for
keeping a proven sire in service for
a long period of time.
The bulletin shows that the high
er priced bulls are, on the average.
a better investment; that the sire
expense is a small part of the cost
of production, and that proper man
agement facilities may be provided
at a small cost
owners of hatcherymen in avoiding
losses from this almost universal
trouble.
In addition to determining mere
ly that stock has been tested, a
buyer needs to know whether a re
liable test has been used, and
whether a test report Is available
to substantiate it the bulletin re
explains. Other pertinent questions
are: Have all the fowls been test
ed? Are the flocks free from in
fection? Have any reactors been
removed? Are the testing results
being nullified by hatching eggs
from infected stock with those from
free stock?
est and best bidder for cash lr.
hand.
Dated this 24th day of October,
1933
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon-
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-
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
DID YOU KNOW
that I keep a stock of VVatklns
Products at the house, at East
May St., near the Court House,
and I am home every day until
8:00 p. m., except Tuesday and
Friday afternoons between 2:30
and 5:00 o'clock.
MRS. i. C HARDING
Watklns Producto
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
How to Avoid Loss From
Pullorum Disease Is Told
The mere expression, "tested
stock," as applied to baby chicks
or hatching eggs has no real sig
nificance in protecting the buyer
from getting chicks infested with
pullorum (contagious white diarr
hea) unless the nature of the test
ing and action thereafter are also
known.
This warning is given in a new
Oregon Experiment station bulle
tin dealing with all the practical
phases of this widespread disease
and was written by Dr. W. T. John
son and E. M. Dickinson, poultry
pathologists at the state college.
The Oregon Experiment station
has been carrying on extensive re
search with this disease for eight
years and the present bulletin, the
first put out there dealing with the
malady, contains a digest of all the
latest information needed by flock
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notlee.)
Dls-
To trade Weanling pigs for
wheat or what have you? Alonzo
Edmondson, Heppner.
To trade Netted Gem potatoes
for hogs or wheat Michael Cassi
dy, Boardman.
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, Irrigon.
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 for
wheat. Alfred Skoubo, Boardman.
To Trade Young turkeys for
wood. 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 hay track
and carrier for Van Brunt grain
drills. Leo Gorger, Lexington.
One 3-bottom, 14-ln. gang to
trade for rye or wheat. W. P. Hill,
Box 526, Heppner.
To Trade 5 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. TJroy Bogard, Hepp
ner, fone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood, Wm. Kummerland, Lexington.
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.
Schulz, Heppner.
Max
BBOWN BOBBY GBEASELESS
DOUGHNUTS
Popular national food. Fresh
daily. Just the thing for your
party. Made in my home. At
local stores. Mrs. Geo. Moore
I0NECASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONE, ORE.
tmtttsatxt
To trade Pint and quart bottles;
also three 100-gal, barrels. Max
Schultz, Heppner.
Feed Your Laying-Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner Egg Mash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
ll11l1l1TIHllllllllltl1IM,Tlimilllttll1l,.IH.W.l.....,.t .,....... .......,,,
Will Pay Cash for
Turkeys
for Wilcox Produce Co.
Portland
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Nov. 16, 17, 18
Morrow County Creamery Co.
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
K
I
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner
O rcgon