II
PAGE FOUR
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Pace)
caught napping and the bout ended
in a draw which should be wrestled
off at some future time.
Lee Stauger of Multnomah club,
Portland, and George Gillis of Lex
ington put on an active exhibition
that ended In one fall apiece. The
former was handicapped by a re
cent operation on a knee but was
plenty active at that.
Dick Benton and Irvin Perlberg
of Heppner boxed to a draw. Ben
ton was the handiest with the
gloves but Perlberg seemed able to
take all and ask for more.
The boxing match between Albert
Hug of Heppner and Virgil Smith
of Lexington was a natural scrap
throughout Both boys mixed con
tinually with such speed that the
crowd was on its toes with excite'
ment After all the punching the
verdict was a draw. These two
may also have to meet again to
prove their strengtn.
The wind-up af the affair was
the rough and tumble by Otis All
etott of Heppner and Earl Gillis,
state high school champion of Port
land. Earl had hard work winning
one fall from the muscular Otis.
In order to secure the additional
funds to buy the school mat an
other smoker is being planned for
December 16th.
While Mrs. Casha Shaw was driv
ing into town last Wednesday after
noon a tire blew out, causing her
car to leave the road and turn over.
The car was damaged slightly but
Mrs. Shaw escaped without injury.
A meeting of the P. T. A. execu
tive committee was held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Car
olyn Kuns. The hot lunches were
discussed. The lunches will be
served free to the children again
this year as this method proved sat
isfactory last year.
The regular morning hours for
service and worship will be resumed
in the Church of Christ the coming
Sunday. Bible school will open at
ten o'clock, communion and sermon
following at eleven o'clock. This
Sunday Mr. Sias will use as his pul
pit topic, "Christian Liberty." A
most cordial welcome is awaiting
you at all these services.
A meeting was held at the hall
Friday at which time the farmers
of the Lexington and North Hepp
ner districts signed their allotment
contracts.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Gillis were Ernest Tuller,
Dan Gillis, Lee Stauffer and Earl
Gillis, all of Portland.
Betty Anne, the small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst,
has returned from Pendleton where
she recently underwent a very ser
ious operation.
On Friday evening, Dec. 1, the P.
T. A. will hold a benefit card party
in the high school gymnaisum. Both
bridge and 500 will be played. The
admission price will be 15c each or
25c a couple. The proceeds will
be used to help finance the hot
lunches.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend of
Molalla were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Bauman Monday.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. John
Miller entertained a number of lit
tle folks in honor of the fifth birth
day of her daughter Roberta. Those
present were Gene and Byron
Schriever, Louise Hunt, Marcella
Jackson, Iva Kuns, Colleen and La
Vonne McMillan and Jackie and
Roberta Miller. Mrs. Miller was
assisted by Mrs. Harry Schriever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice were din
ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry
Duvall Sunday.
Money has been allotted to Lex
ington for the improvement of the
road leading out past the cemetery.
Local men will be employed for
the grading and surfacing of this
road and it is expected that the
work will begin soon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott are
spending the week in Portland.
Lexington School Notes
Last Friday in connection with
the party the high school basketball
team played the town team with a
73-40 victory for the town team.
Several changes are being made in
the line-up this week. There will
be two games Saturday night be
ginning at seven o'clock. Everyone
Is invited to attend.
Last Friday night the boys gave
the girls a party as the result of a
volleyball victory for the girls. The
evening got off to a good start with
a fast basketball game between the
high school and the town teams.
The rest of the evening was spent
in dancing with special features by
Marvin Cox and Kenneth Palmer.
Dance programs in the form of a
volleyball were presented to the
girls. The town team was invited
as guests, alBO Miss Peggy Warner,
Miss Grace Burchell, Miss Edith
Tucker and Miss Naomi McMillan.
The girls wish to thank the boys
for the wonderful time and are will
ing to play volleyball again under
the same terms.
Don't forget the senior class play
"The Man From Nowhere," Friday
at eight p. m., in the auditorium.
Admission 15c and 25c with re
served seats at 35c. You will see a
good snappy play, well cast and di
rected by Miss Hammell.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
ning high scores and Mrs. Omar
Rietmann and W. R. Corley win
ning low scores. Following a lovely
supper of salad, cookies and conee
the tables were moved back, a ra
dio turned on and dancing enjoyed
for an hour or more. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bergevln, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Corlev. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Swanson, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Den
ny, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Miss
Catheryn Feldman, Mrs. George
Tucker, Mrs. Inez Freeland, Wer
ner Rietmann, H. D. McCurdy and
Bert Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Keller have
received an announcement of the
arrival of James A. Keller, Jr., at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. James A,
Keller at Butte, Mont The young j
man weighed nine and a quarter
pounds.
Mrs. J. A. Rhodes of Vacouver,
Wash., was a visitor at the homes
of Mrs. Ella Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McCurdy for a short
time on Saturday. Mrs. Rhodes,
who will be remembered here as
Miss Tempy Goetchius, was on her
way home from a visit with her
brother and family. Earl Goetchius
of Medical Lake, Wash. While here
she announced the marriage of her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Glasscock to
Myles Beasley of Hermiston in that
citv on Saturday, ssov. la. jars,
Glasscock is a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Ella Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Benson of
Honolulu were registered at the
Park hotel last week. Mrs. Ben
son, formerlv Miss Hildegarde Wil
liams, taught the third and fourth
grades in the local scnoois ior a
number of years. She was married
to Mr. Benson a year ago last sum
mer while on a vacation to the Ha
waiian Islands.. Since that time she
has made her home in Honolulu.
Mr. Benson is an employee of the
Mackay Telegraph company and
has just recently been transferred
to a station at Seattle. While here
Mrs. Benson talked to the various
rooms at school, telling them of the
customs in the Islands, etc. She
said they were a lovely place for a
vacation but palled as a steady diet,
with the bare hills of eastern Ore
gon to be preferred.
Don Pointer of Salem was a Sun
day guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson.
Mrs. Roy Brown spent the week
end at Hermiston with her family.
The Women's Auxiliary will have
a tea and sale and exhibition of
Christmas gifts at their room in
Legion hall next Saturday after
noon, Nov. 25. Tea will be served
from two until five for which there
will be no charge. All the gifts on
display will be on sale at prices not
to exceed fifty cents and duplicates
for any of them may be ordered for
later delivery. Everyone is cor
dially invited to come whether they
expect to make purchases at this
time or not
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris spent
Tuesday in Hermiston.
Six weeks tests, high school play
practice and work on the grade
school minstrel are all being more
or less handicapped by the seige of
measles that Is going through the
school.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Whitson has been quite ill for
several days but is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm and son
Melvin and Georye Timm returned
Monday evening from California
where they have been visiting the
past month.
The high school basketball teams
will journey to Wisram Friday eve
ning for their first game against
another high school. The boys'
squad will include Lloyd Morgan,
Howard Eubanks, Walter Bristow,
Foster Odom, Berl Akers, Bob
Botts, Claude Brashears and Fred
Hoskins. The girls' squad will in
clude Dot and Dimple Crabtree,
Mildred Lundell, Eva Swanson,
Frances Troedson, Harriet Heliker,
Mabel Cool and Ellen Nelson.
The high school and town bas
ketball teams, both boys and girls,
played games in the high school
gym last Friday evening. The town
boys won with a final score of 30
to 14 and the town girls suffered
defeat 23-19. During the boys'
game Claude Brashears and Paul
Smouse collided in such a way that
each had to have several stitches
taken to close the wounds on their
heads. Both games were much en
joyed by the spectators and they
gave the coach of the high school
team a chance to work out the va
rious boys and girls on the high
school squads before a regular high
school game.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger and son and daughter were in
Pendleton Saturday on business.
Marion Finch was in Spokane on
business for a couple of days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
daughter Bernice and sons Hugh
and Ralph and Preston Myers were
visitors at the Chas. Plourd home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro
and family returned from a trip to
Southern Oregon Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fich and
daughters were visitors in Pendle
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
of Echo called at the A. E. Watten
burger home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters visited at the C. H. Bar
tholomew home Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Young and children
visited with Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon at
tended church in Hermiston Sun
day. Harold Blessing and Dreston My
ers came from Jerome, Idaho, Fri
day to the home of Dreston's aunt,
Mrs. W. D. Nelll.
Church has been discontinued for
a while on account of bad weather,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Omohundro
and Frankie Neal went to Monu
ment Tuesday to visit. Mrs. Omo
hundro brought her son and daugh
ter home with her.
Miss Shirley Jarmon returned to
her home Tuesday morning from
near Newberg where she has been
teaching.
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and
daughter Lucile and son Junior
spent Thursday with Mrs. Watten-
burgers aunt, Mrs. Ollle Neill.
J. T. Ayers made a business trip
to Echo Monday.
August and Millie Rauch were in
own Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. C. H. Ayers spent Monday
with Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
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,
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
UIHmmiHIIIIIIIHIHHItlHltHIIIIIIIIIH
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 8:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. ra.
Thanksgiving.
As we approach that season when
the day of National Thanksgiving
is celebrated, there will be, per
haps, in the minds of many a ques
tion as to just what the Nation and
the world has to be thankful for-
If we shall sit us soberly down
and begin to count our blessings,
we shall be perhaps like the little
girl who was walking home one
beautiful starlit evening with her
father and suddenly said, "Papa, I
am going to count the stars." All
right, my dear, go ahead and count,"
said the father. Finally he heard
the little girl counting, "Two hun
dred and twenty-five, two hundred
and twenty six; my, my, I did not
know there were so many stars."
It may be, if we shall begin to
count our many blessings, it will
surprise us, what God has done for
us in spite of ourselves; we shall
be constrained to say with the lit
tle girl, "My, my, I did not know
there were so many blessings."
For the coming Lord s Day the
Thanksgiving motif will be noted in
the morning service. The sermon
topic will be, "A Study in Thank
fulness." And for the evening ser
vice, "Exalting a Nation." If you
have not a Church home we invite
you to come and worship with us.
Come and test the welcome of this
friendly Church. Come at nine-forty-five
and enjoy our live, grow
ing Bible school.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. An
them, "Be Joyful in the Lord," Bow
dish; solo, "The Lord Is My Light,"
Aliston, Laurel Beach. Sermon,
"Godliness Without God."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Solo, "The Day Is Ended," Laurel
Beach. Sermon, "Why We Should
Do It."
The revival meetings will con
tinue next week with services at
7:30 each evening except Saturday.
We trust you are praying for the
success of the meeting for we are
taught that "The effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man avail
eth much." James 5:16. So let us
unite our prayer and our efforts to
help make this old world a better
place in which to live.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Comunion 8 a. m. Morning pray
er and sermon at 11. Cecil, 3 p. m.
Church instruction at 8 p. m. Hard-
man, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. M.
G. Tennyson in charge.
JONATHAN C. BALL
SERVED WITH G.A.R.
(Continued from First Page)
and the flag given to the local
American Legion post.
Of four children born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ball, three survive. They are
Maurice E. Ball of Council, Idaho
William Y. Ball of Heppner, and
Clara Grace Flesher of Portland
There are 15 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
TRAPPING LAW CITED.
In answer to questions relative to
the trapping season, Charles P.
Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, has authorized the publishing
of the following rulings: "Under
the present game laws, trapping is
constituted hunting, and the hunt
ing license is required to take or
kill any of the wild animals of the
state. . . . The fee for a resident
hunting license is $3 per calendar
year and the license may be se
cured from this office, the office of
the county clerk, or from one of
the many license agencies scattered
over the state. . . . There is no pro
vision in the law for registering a
trap line but it is unlawful to mo
lest the traps of a properly licensed
trapper. The only way to secure
exclusive right to any particular
trapping location would be through
the cooperation of the property
owner. He could exclude other
trappers under the trespass law.
It is not necessary to mark your
trap unless you place it on a trail
or path where it might endanger
pedestrians. . . . The open season
for otter, martin, mink, fisher and
raccoon is from December 1st to
February 28th, and for muskrat
from January 1st to April 15th.
There is no open season for beaver."
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, the Grand Guardian of
the Universe has removed from our
midst our esteemed Neighbor, Dora
w. Htarkey, and
Whereas, there is a vacancy In
our Circle and the home of her
loved ones:
Be It resolved, that Maple Circle
ino. zos extend their sympathy to
the bereaved in this hour of sorrow;
and be It further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be pre
sented to the family and copeis to
be published in the local paper and
spread on the minutes of the meet
ing. ROSA B. HOWELL
ELMA M. HIATT,
CLARA A. SPRINKEL,
Committee.
EXAMINER HERE 29TH.
E. R. Thurber, examiner of op
erators and chauffeurs, will be In
Heppner on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at
the courthouse between the hours
of 1 and 5 p. m., according to word
from the office of Hal E. Hoss, sec
retary of state. All those wishing
permits or licenses to drive cars
are asked to get in touch with Mr.
Thurber at that time.
Local ads Ip the Gazette Time
bring results.
HEPPNER, OREGON,
Ballot Burden Too Heavy
Says University Expert
Eugene. Too great a burden is
placed upon the ballot in Oregon,
it is declared by Waldo Schumach
er, professor of politcial science at
the University of Oregon, who has
just completed an exhaustive sur
vey of the 1933 election. Dr. Schu
macher carefully analyzed the of
fices and measures placed upon the
ballot and the rpsulta hnvo
been published in the latest issue
or tne commonweal tn Review, a
publication of the University of
Oregon.
"This burden is Darticularlv trna
of the attempts of the people thru
the initiative and referendum tj
control courses of miblir nnllv" t,
pointed out "These instruments
are not aaapiea ior tne solution of
highly complicated and far-reach
ing economic ana social problems.
"Because thev are not InfnrmoH
regarding the questions up for de
cisions a large number of the vot
ers disf mnr.hiSA themaplvaa Thi.
makes it possible for belligerent
ana wen-organized minorities to
control and direct the destiny of
the state."
Dr. Schiimachpr helievpa fhof
measure should be adopted without
an absolute majority vote, and
states that even with n mnnu,.
- ... i . j
vote it may be doubtful in some
cases wnetner were is a really sub
stantial opinion regarding a prop
osition. He cites seven munflurad
where the number of people failing
to marK the particular measure on
the ballot was sufficient to chn nee
the. outcome, and the measures
therefore were actually carried or
lost by less than half of the total
voting.
As an examnle. the neronnnl in
come tax received "no" votes from
42.9 percent of those voting, while
38.2 voted "ves." Those not vntinc
were 18.9 percent, more than enough
to sway tne ultimate outcome. In
the case of one measure, that en
titled "Tax and dent control nmpnri.
ment," 30.8 of those voting failed to
mark tneir ballots either for or
against the measure. Other meas
ures which failed to get a majority
of the vote cast, or which lost by
less than the majority were the
state Dower and hvdrn-eleptHc
amendment, tax supervising and
conservation bill, six per cent limi
tation, prohibiting commercial fish
ing on the Roeue and the freight
and bus bill.
Measures which received Her-idpH
majorities for or against included
the bill moving the University, the
higher education bill, repeal of the
state prohibition, oleo tax bill, trial
without juries, and taxpayer voting
qualification.
Professor Schumacher .also de
cries the complicated language of
ten used to describe measures and
points out that those with simple
titles tnat are readily understand
able poll the largest vote. "It is
hard to understand whv as mnnv
as one-fourth of the voters failed
to mark their ballots on a number
of proposals," he says. "Witness
for example, the following ballot
title: 'Six Percent Tax Limitation
and Debt Control amendment'."
Voters mark their ballots more
generally on men than on meas
ures, it was pointed out Only about
eight percent fail to mark for men,
while 19 percent do not indicate a
choice on measures.
There is a strong tendency on the
part or tne voters to maintain the
"status quo," Dr. Schumacher
points out. At the last election only
5 out of 13 proposals were adopted.
Since 1904 a total of 214 measures
have been placed on the ballot, and
of these only 79 or 36.9 percent,
were adopted. The figures indicate
that the advice, "when in doubt,
vote 'no' " is generally accepted.
"The adoption of proposals with
out public opinion backing them is
often times responsible for disobe
dience and disresnect of law." Schu
macher says. "Because of the small
plurality which defeated or passed
a given proposal, a movement Is
soon started to undo the result of
the previous election. No proposal
snouia be adopted without absolute
majority in Its favor. This would
decrease the number of measures
upon the ballot and would discour
age numerous individuals an d
groups who believe that mere law
can cure the evils of society.
Audrey Beymer Captain
U. of 0. Volleyball Team
University of Oregon, Eugene,
November 21. Audrey Beymer,
university of Oregon student from
Heppner, has been selected captain
of the junior women's volleyball
team at a recent class election.
Competition for the position was
keen, and Miss Beymer was finally
chosen for her skill at the game.
Women's athletics and hobbles
are taking a major part in women's
activities on the campus this year,
and various teams including the
most Important and popular sports
have been organized and are in con
stant competition, among the dor
mitories, houses, and the Independ
ent Women's organizations. At
present the attention is centered on
volleyball, hockey, swimming, bad
minton, and hiking.
Miss Beymer is a junior and spec
ializing in physical education.
Oregon Cities to Get
Expert Advice on PWA
Eugene. William M. Brlggs, city
attorney at Ashland from 1919 to
1933, has been named consultant to
cities in Oregon and Washington,
and will assist municipalities in
making out applications for Public
Works Administration funds, it was
announced here by Herman Kehrli,
executive secretary t the League
of Oregon Cities.
Mr. Brlggs was appointed to the
position by the American Municipal
association, following the recom
mendation of the executive board of
the Oregon league. The work will
be financed by the Rockefeller
foundation. A force of 25 men In
positions similar to that alloted
Mr. Brlggs will be on duty in all
parts of the United States, and will
not only serve cities, but small
towns and villages as well,
THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933.
DR. KERR REPORTS
ON OREGON PLAN
Eastern Educators Told Spirit Will
Determine Fate of New
State System.
Chicago, 111. The success or fail
ure of any system of administering
state supported higher education
depends, in the final analysis, on
the SDirlt that Animntpn the nrcrnn)
zation rather than on the details of
the machinery involved. Dr. W. J
Kerr, chancellor of Oregon's higher
educational system, told a conven
tion of university educators here.
Dr. Kerr, who has been a college
president for 33 years, was invited
to discuss Oreeon's exDerienee with
her new unification plan In an ad-
aress Deiore the National Associa
tion of American Universities,
which this year devoted its program
largely to the theme. "Recent Ex
periences with Centralized Control
of Higher Education."
Much Interest has been shown
nationally In Oregon's experiment
wnicn nas Deen pronounced by ed
ucators as constitutine one of the
most revolutionary reorganizations
oi a state system or higher educa
tion ever attemnted. Dr. Kerr ex
plained the idea back of the Orpcnn
- .... ' o
pian, wnicn, ne said, provides ma
chinery ror almost complete coor
dination of functions.
While pointine out that ulti
success will depend on the spirit of
tnose concerned with the new or
ganization, Dr. Kerr paid a tribute
to the members of the state hnnrrt
that have been laboring to bring
oraer ana progress into the new
system. He said they have pro
ceeded with the idea that their first
setup was not a finished nrndnct
and that changes are being made
as experience d ctates.
Unification of Oregon's six ln-i
stitutions nas extended even to
nearly complete coordination of re
search and extension activities, yet
the board has been careful to pre
serve the individual identities of
each institution. Despite drastic re
duction in income, no Institution
has been eliminated or seriously
limited in tunction, he reported.
Valuable "by-products" of the
unification plan, he said, have heen
the adoption of uniform entrance
requirements, uniform regulations
regarding non - resident students,
uniform fees and health services, a
single library system, centralized
informational and publication ser
vices, and cooperative management
of the physical plants.
Northwest Farm Credit
Now Nearing Completion
Early completion of the federal
farm credit structure in the Pacific
northwest by the establishment of
the Bank for Cooperatives and the
Production Credit corporation was
indicated at a conference of some
500 growers, bankers, federal and
state officials who met in Spokane
last week at the invitation of gov
ernment representatives.
Establishment of these two new
units will complete the major fed
eral farm credit agencies which
now consist of the Federal Land
bank and the Intermediate Credit
corporation, says E. L. Potter, head
of the division of agricultural ec
onomics at Oregon State college
who was one of the delegates from
Oregon.
"Only a skeleton organization has
been set up as yet for these new
agencies, but more definite steps
may be taken in a few weeks
Professor Potter said. "The Bank
for Cooperatives will take over the
credit service formerly handled di
rectly by the farm board In extend
ing capital loans to cooperatives.
The Production Credit corporation
will assist In the organization and
Trade and Employment
v EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
To Trade Good Guernsey bull
for what have you. Arnold Pieper,
Lexington.
To trade Organ and camp cook-
stove for anything I can use. Alex
Wilson, city.
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, Lex
ington. 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. 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 sheep,
wheat or barley. Roy Nelll, Echo.
To trade Fresh milk cow. Max
fiohulz, Heppner.
capitalization of local and state
wide production credit associations
through which production loans on
livestock and crops will be made
direct to farmers.
"While this will replace the pres
ent emergency loan agencies and
even the regional agricultural cred
it corporation, we were assured that
no one will be deprived of the facil
ities of the latter agency until the
new associations are well estab
lished. Furthermore, no loans will
be transferred until they mature
unless the borrower desires to do
so."
Potter said it is the opinion of
present credit officials that large
livestock loans will be handled
through a statewide credit associa
tion, with small loans left to the
local units. The final setup, how
ever, will be arranged as best to
suit state needs.
While at Spokane he learned that
the federal land bank there has
about 500 men at work in Its dis
trict and hopes to catch up with
farm appraisals by some time in
December.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell who
have been working at Entiat, Wn.,
in the fruit for some time returned
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith re
turned home Tuesday. They had
been visiting the past two weeks at
Entiat.
Bernard Brown is back from
Ukiah where he has been working
for the past season.
Ralph Beneflel, who has been em
ployed at Tyler, Wn., the past sea
son, is visiting the home folks.
As a result of the election held
Tuesday at the reclamation build
ing in Irrigon, Leslie Packard was
reelected on the water board.
Mrs. Roscoe Williams and Mrs.
Rado Williams motored to Walla
Walla, Wn., Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Coryell and mother,
Mrs. Laurenson, Mrs. Frank Brace
and Mrs. Russell McCoy motored
to The Dalles Wednesday. As Mrs.
Coryell and her mother were driv
ing through town they collided with
a truck. Neither was injured but
the car was severely damaged. Mrs.
McCoy remained for a visit with
ner mother, Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Edith Markham entertained
the H. E. club ladies at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Pierce returned home
from Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Browning was guest of
honor at a shower given at the
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
BBOWN BOBBY OBEASELES9
DOUGHNUTS
Popular national food. Fresh
daily. Just the thing for your
party. Made in my home. At
local stores. Mrs. Geo. Moore
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
Headquarters for
MONARCH
Canned Foods
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
I
home of Mrs. Roy Minnlck Friday
afternoon.
Rev. Homer Farrens held services
in the community church Saturday
evening.
The card party at the school gym
Saturday night was attended by a
large crowd. A splendid time was
reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams were busi
ness visitors in Hermiston Satur
day. Mrs. Fred Reiks and Mrs. Frank
Markham visited Mrs. J. A. Gra
biel Sunday.
Quite a crowd of the near neigh
bors of Mr. Ruker, who purchased
a tract of land from the district re
cently assisted In the building of
his house Saturday.
Jack White and Mr. Horner
dressed out a load of turkeys Sat
urday and trucked them to Port
land the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday.
Willard Jones is confined to his
home with chicken pox. Ethel Oli
ver also has chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler, Jr..
of Umatilla visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Isom Saturday evening.
Eugene. Should any resident of
Oregon desire to know all about
elephants, that information is con
tained in two huge volumes recent
ly presented to the University of .
Oregon library, and may be ob
tained upon request The only
drawback, however, is -that the av
erage Oregonlan will need an Inter
pretersince the book is entirely
in Japanese. The author and donor
of the volumes is Etsujiro Suna
moto, of Osaka, Japan.
DID YOU KNOW
that I keep a Btock of Watking
Products at the house, at East
May St., near the Court House,
and I am home every day until
5:00 p. m., except Tuesday and
Friday afternoons between 2:30
and 5:00 o'clock.
MRS. J. C. HARDING
Watking Products
Can you afford to be
UNINSURED?
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counsellor
8Ut
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chicken
bought for SWIFT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 . IONE, ORE.
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