PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1933.
IONE
(Contlnuttl from F1rt Pace)
father, W. E. Cochran, during the
paat week.
Fred McMurray and Ed McGuinn
were In town from Hermiston dur
ing the past week. Mr. McGuinn is
recovering from painful injuries re
ceived when his car was wrecked
on the grade going down into But
ter creek on the Echo road a week
ago last Saturday evening. The
car was completely wrecked and
Mr. McGuinn was fortunate to es
cape with cuts and bruises. He was
so badly stunned that he was un
able to make his way to anv farm
but lay near the scene of the acci
dent until a neighboring farmer
picked him up early the following
morning and took him to the home
of Fred McMurray at Hermiston.
The following pupils were on the
second six weeks' honor roll: 1st
grade, Maxine Allyn, Richard Chrts-
topneraon, Alton Yarnel: 2nd trade.
Catherine Turner, Melbalene Craw
ford and Alice Nichoson; 4th grade,
Van Rietmann, Reta King, Betty
Lindsay; 3rd grade, Allen Howk,
Marianne Corley', Iris King. In the
high school owing to incompletes
on account or illness there were no
pupils on the honor rolls in the ju-J
mor and senior classes. Junior Ma
son was on the first honor roll and
Nola Keithley and Wallace Lundell
were on the second honor roll for
the freshman class. In the sopho
more class Elaine Kelson made the
first and Eugene Normoyle the see
ond honor roll.
The high school play, "Hero Is as
Hero Does," staged at the gym last
Wednesday evening was well re
ceived by an exceptionally large au
dience.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman
have received announcement of the
marriage of their son Gene to Miss
Ellen Folkertz of Portland on Sat
urday, December 2.
The O. E. S. Social club held an
all-day meeting in the dining room
of the Masonic hall Tuesday. The
day was spent working on their
quilt. At noon those present were
Berved to a chicken dinner by the
president, Mrs. Carl Feldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brenner
and Johnny Eubanks have returned
from Portland where they spent
several weeks.
About forty people attended the
annual Thanksgiving dinner held
at Morgan by the I. O. O. F. and
Rebekah lodges at their hall.
Much Interest is being taken in
the revival of roller skating at the
Legion hall. So far skating has been
free but after Wednesday regular
evenings will be set and a charge
made. The Legion hopes to make a
success of this venture.
Two basketball games were played
last week end. Both the high school
and town teams from Rufus played
the local teams here last Friday.
The scores were U-18 in favor of
Rufus high school and 17-28 in favor
of Rufus town team. On Saturday
evening both local teams went to
Heppner where the high school was
defeated 10-18 and the town team
defeated the Heppner town team
19-20.
don vs. Lexington at Condon; Sat
urday, Dec 16, 8 p. m., smoker, box
ing and wrestling benefit at gym;
Wednesday, Deo, 20, 7:15 p. m., P.
T. A. general meeting in auditor
ium; Wednesday, Dec. 20, 7:45 p.
m., Christmas program, grades and
high school, auditorium. Monday,
December 25-Sunday, Jan. 7, Christ
mas vacation.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Tucker.
Several Lexington farmers at
tended the caterpillar deisel tractor
school which was held at Pendle
ton Wednesday.
' Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Allyn were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Allyn and daughter and
Mrs. Carol Baldwin of lone and
Mrs. J. G. Cowins and daughters
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and family
have moved into one of the Barnett
houses in town.
Mrs. Carolyn Kuns and daughter
iva spent tne week end with rela
tives and friends in Athena.
Guests at the Burchell home last
week were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bur
chell and daughter, Ada Green, of
Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bur
chell and daughter, Huldah, and
Miss Katherine Robinson of Cor-
vallis; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hen
dricks and daughter and J. E. Hen
dricks of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ray of lone. They were here
to attend the funeral services of the
late Jidward T. Burchell.
Lexington School Notes
The Thanksgiving program given
last Tuesday was enjoyed by a large
group of inends and patrons of the
school. A short P. T. A. general
meeting preceded the program. The
hot lunch committee composed of
Mrs. Cora Allyn, Mrs. Carolyn Kuns
ana Mrs. Beulah Nichols, has com
pleted its plans for the hot lunches
this year. The first meal was served
Monday. They will be distributed
in the same manner as last year
the parents having the option of
either paying for the twenty meals
at tne rate or four cents each or of
contributing an equivalent In food
stuffs.
The students of Lexington high
scnooi were saddened by the pass
lng of Mr. Burchell. This is the
second occurrence of this nature
within recent weeks and as was the
case when Mrs. Luttrell passed
away, the executive council voted
money for the purchase of a spray
of flowers to convey to Doris the
sincere regrets of the entire student
body.
Due to an error in last week's
items one name was omitted from
the first grade honor roll. Those
. on this honor roll were Colleen Mil
ler, Gerry Cutler, Dean Hunt and
Jack Miller.
The basketball team is working
hard this week in preparation for
the games to be played at Heppner
Friday night, Dec. 8, and at Condon
Saturday night, Dec. 9. A practice
game with the town team this week
will have much to do in deciding the
first string men. Plenty of compe
tition and real spirit is being shown
in daily practice which should do
much to determine the success of
the season.
The following is the school ached
ule for the next three weeks: Fri
day, Dec. 8, basketball game, Hepp
ner vs. Lexington at Heppner; Sat
urday, Dec. 9, basketball game, Con
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARKENS
Thanksgiving was appropriately
observed in the homes of this com
munity with family dinners or va
cations enjoyed elsewhere. Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Knighten and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Knighten, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty and family
at their Eight Mile ranch. Mr. and
Mrs. Irl Clary and family enjoyed
a bountiful dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Musgrave at their
mountain home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Samuels spent the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Samuels' daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Corrigall, at their But
ter creek ranch, going over with
Harvey DeMoss, grade school prin
cipal, on Wednesday. Mr. DeMoss
spent his vacation with home folks
near Hermiston, and they all re
turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Harshman and Mrs. W. H.
Farrens and family were present at
a large family reunion dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Harshman in Eight Mile. The home
of John Stevens was the scene of a
pleasant family reunion and dinner
with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and chil
dren and Allan Phares being their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stev
ens and their children all home,
save Mrs. Musgrave, including Mrs.
Frank McDaniel, Esten Stevens and
Alton Stevens. The latter has been
employed at the Musgrave place
near lone for the past year.
Mrs. Frank McDaniel had the
misfortune to cut her hand quite se
verely while chopping wood Satur
day. She was taken to Heppner
immediately where a physician
dressed the wound, taking five
stitches to close the cut
Billy Reynolds was attending to
matters of business here one day
last week from the Burton valley
section.
Glenn Farrens spent a while In
town Sunday, being engaged in
moving his sheep and cattle from
the mountain ranch to winter head
quarters at the Brown place In Ca
son canyon.
Carey and Elwood Hastings were
looking after business in the EiKht
Mile country Monday.
Buster Bleakman and Verl Far
rens were attending to business in
Heppner last Saturday.
Most of the people from this com
munity were present at the negro
minstrel and dance at Rhea creek
Saturday night
Roger Howell, who works at the
Ralph Corrigall ranch on Butter
creek, is visiting indefinitely at the
nome or his mother, Mrs. Geo. Sam
uels.
Jack Devore, who is spending the
winter months with his father, B.
F. Devore, was looking after busi
ness in Heppner the first of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hams, L. J.
Burnside and son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside,
were Rood canyon folks visiting
inends and relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel, Rood canyon
teacher, was shopping in Heppner
Saturday.
Harley and Elmer Matteson were
attentdnig to matters of business
here Monday.
The Sunday school party given
by the losing side in the campaign.
staged for new members, last Wed
nesday evening was well enjoyed by
ail attending. Delicious refresh
ments of cake, sandwiches, pie and
coffee and chocolate were served
at midnight
Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Walker and
baby daughter Betty, accompanied
by Keith Cantwell, came up from
their Heppner flat ranch Monday
for a load of lumber and spent a
short while visiting Mr. Walker's
rather, J. C. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harshman
and Gladys Lovgren were calling
on inenas ana relatives here Sun
day from the Hail ridge vicinitv.
Mrs. Ellen Ashbaugh spent last
weeK visiting at the homes of her
sons and family, Roy and Clair
Asnbaugh, respectively.
The Christian Endeavor society
which was recently organized here,
neia its second meeting last Sun
day evening at the church. Action
was taken to accept Heppner's in
vitatlon to visit their meeting on
uecemoer lu.
Owen Bleakman who is attending
Heppner high school this year, was
visiting friends and relatives here
over the week end.
Ad Inskeep of this city and Slim
Emert of the lone country were
Busy nauling out wood last week.
Leg Brannon was also hauling out
wooa last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
were attending to matters of bus
lness in Heppner last Monday. Hu
bert MacDonald returned home
with the Musgraves where he is
working.
Blaine Chapel was in town the
nrst of the week doing some car
pentery work on his hotel buildine.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and family were
callers in town the last of the week
from their mountain ranch.
The members of school district
No. 1 met at the school house last
Saturday to discuss the matter of
obtaining money to standardize our
schools. Floyd Adams is to have
charge of getting the loan through
and went to Heppner the first of
the week on business pertaining to
the matter.
0. S. C. IS READY
WITH FLAX FACTS
Much Information Gathered in Ad
vance of Promised Expansion
of Linen Industry.
Prospect of $3,500,000 in federal
funds to finance establishment of
linen Industries in Oregon has stim
ulated keen interest in available in
formation on culture of fiber flax,
according to farm crops specialists
of Oregon State college. Flax grow
ing has been carried on commer
cially in Oregon in a limited way
for years to supply the state prison
flax plant, but no great expansion
was possible without more outlets.
, The experiment station is ready
with production information for
present or prospective growers, an
nounces G. R. Hyslop, chief of the
plant Industries division of the
school of agriculture. Research in
fiber flax growing has been carried
on at Corvallis for more than 15
years, and has been conducted in
tensively since the federal depart
ment of agriculture centered its
chief investigational work in Ore
gon two years ago.
Dr. R. B. Robinson, federal flax
specialist stationed at Corvallis, and
Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the soils
department, recently made a survey
of Oregon soils suitable for fiber
flax production and now have this
data available. Some preliminary
experiments with flax fertilization
have also been carried on in coop
eration with growers, results of
which are being compiled.
Hundreds of fiber flax varieties
are under test at the Corvallis sta
tion and a number of these already
are known to be definitely superior
to the sorts now being grown in
Oregon. As soon as seed of these
can be increased they should prove
valuable to growers here.
Oregon is now the only region in
the United States, with the excep
tion of a few areas in Michigan,
where fiber flax is grown commer
cially. Present tariff rates invite
heavy importations of flax fiber
from abroad, however, which may
need to be considered in Oregon's
expansion plans, observers believe.
. PROGRAM
EASTERN OREGON WHEAT LEAGUE
MEETING
Moro, Oregon, December 8 and 9
DECEMBER 8
Call to order by President Emerson.
Address of Welcome Giles French, Mayor of Moro
Response E. M. Hulden, Arlington
"The Work of the Wheat League" Frank Emerson
Wheat Production Control Association." J. F. Cox,
Chief Replacement Crops Section, or D. C. Mum
ford, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Econ
omics. Committee meetings.
"Farm Finances," E. M. Ehrhardt, President Federal
Land Bank of Spokane.
"Setting up Production Credit Associations," Paul F.
Matson, Assistant Manager of the Federal Interme
diate Credit Bank.
"Farm Mortgage Adjustments," W. A. Shoenfeldt,
Corvallis.
"The Country Bank and the New Financial Set Up,"
Gene Courtney.
Committee meetings.
Banquet.
Committee meetings.
DECEMBER 9
Committee meetings.
Columbia River Navigation, Shelby Wiggins, Portland
"Gasoline Cooperatives," J. O. Kincaid, lone, and S.
s. cully, Athena.
"Cooperative Buying" Roy Penny, Hermiston.
10:1510:45 "Subsidized Wheat Exports," Oris Dorman, Spokane
10:4511:30 "New Conditions for Selling Pacific Northwest
Wheats," Harold Sanford of the Continental Grain
Company, Portland.
11:3012:00 "New Developments in Experimental Work," D. E.
Stephens, Superintendent, Sherman Branch Experi
ment Station.
1:00 1:30 Committee meetings.
1:30 3:30 Report of Committees.
3:30 Election of Officers.
9:00 9:05
9:05 9:25
9:25 9:45
9:4510:00
10:0011:00
11:0012:00
1:15 2:00
2:00 2:45
2:45 3:05
3:05 3 25
3:25 6:15
6:30
8:30
8:00 9:00
9:00 9:30
9:3010:15
GRIST
(Continued from First Page)
And, speaking of headaches, what
a buster Oregonian's Sportwrlter
Gregory got out of Stanford select
ing Columbia for the Rose Bowl
game.
Ours is hurtiner a hit. too Siirplv
trom tne same cause as Mr. Greg
ory's. What a battle of intelligent
tia! speaking of the game.
m m m
Stanford isn't so dumb at that It
looks like the Cardinals picked out
someone they can beat with the
pigskin. But how about chess,
checkers or jigsaw puzzles?
Anyway, Oregon made her bluff
good, and the Webfooters can now
ply their webs in the soft campus
mud, and dip their beaks once more
into the musty tomes of knowledge
adding wisdom to those Ducky
heads which may better fit them to
compete with Stanfordites in post-
graduation days.
Action of the county court is not
always popular. But seldom is that
body accused of thievery.
Members of the court Wednesday
were charged with stealing a man's
ience. rne larceny naa Deen inno
cent enough, but the man proved
his point and was reward pri with
three spools of brand new barbed
wire.
The court or its acrents In run
ning a road on the division line past
the man's place had moved the
fence tn the onnnsitp nirlp nf thp
road. The land on the other side
was government land; his was deed
ed land.
Though the man had purchased
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued on notice.)
To Trade Good Guernsey bull
for what have you. Arnold Pleper,
i.exington.
To trade Organ and camp cook
stove for anything I can use. Alex
Wilson, city.
To trade Netted Gem potatoes
tor hogs or wheat. Michael Cassi
dy, Boardman.
To trade Practically unused $150
C melody Buescher saxophone for
good bed room or living room suite,
W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon.
Want to trade for 2nd-hand cream
separator. W. L. Copenhavsr, 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.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the kindly acts of assistance,
expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerinsra at th
our bereavement, we give our hcart-
reit tnanks.
Mrs. Mae Burchell and family,
C. O. Burchell,
H. N. Burchell.
Gerald White was doing business
in the city for a short time today,
coming up from Lexington.
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 626, Heppner.
To Trade 5 head good mules for
good horses; aslo saddle mare for
work horse. Tfc-oy Bogard, Hepp.
ner, fone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexington.
For trade Dairv cuttle fnr hn
wheat or barley. . Roy Nelll, Echo.
the place with the fence on it, the
court conceded that the government
didn't build the fence.
Members of the court aren't the
only public officials who are having
fun these days. How about those
legislators who, it now seems, will
be playing Santa Claus at Christ
mastime, what with all those relief
measures still unpassed?
And it's only 15 more shopping
days til Christmas.
U. of O., 0. S. C. Singers
Join in Xmas Concert
Eugene. The college chorus of
Oregon State college and the poly
phonic choir of the University of
Oregon joined in a concert of
Christmas music at the music audi
torium of the university here, De
cember 3, under the direction of
Professor Paul Petri, conductor.
Approximately 200 students partici
pated in the event, among them sev
eral outstanding vocal and instru
mental soloists. Professor Petri
was assisted by Roy Bryson, asso
ciate conductor.
Although they bear different
names, and are located 40 miles
apart, both the college chorus and
the polyphonic choir are really part
of one unit under the Oregon State
System of Higher- Educatiin. All
music activities in both institutions
are now closely coordinated, and
faculty members, among them Pro
fessor Petri, Rex Underwood, di
rector of orchestras, and Howard
Halbert, instructor In violin, teach
on both campuses. This concert,
tne nrst in which both groups were
presented, is the first of a series to
be heard both in Eugene and Cor
vallis.
An unusual cargo came into port
on the Albert Balin recently: five
thousand canaries, four thousand
tropical fish and two hundred frogs.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
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. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. in.
Special services both morning and
evening. Special Christian Endeav
or service at 6:30.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m., Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"The Man Whom Many Think They
Are Like."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Sermon, "Salvation Hanging on an
If."
Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet at the parsonage
next luesaay aiternoon at 2:30. A
cordial welcome awaits you at all
the services of our church.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Holy communion, 11 a. m., ser
mon by the bishop and confirma
tion by the bishop.
Services at Cecil, 3 p. m.
An expert suggests that everyone
should be fingerprinted. The postal
savings bank offlcialrecords require
it. The bank finds it the most cer
tain way of finding who belongs to
what since signatures can be forg
ed, butfingerprints never.
It is said thatone of the prominent
dance orchestra leaders is wangling
for the sixty-fifth floor of the
Rockefeller Center Tower where he
would open the highest night club
in the world.
CALL FOR WARRANTS
All General Fund Warrants of
Morrow County, Oregon, registered
prior to this date, will be paid on
presentation at the office of the
county treasurer on or after De
cember 15th, 1933, on which date
Interest on said warrants will cease.
Dated Heppner, Oregon, Novem
ber 29, 1933.
38-40. LEON W. BRIGGS,
County Treasurer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned wna duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administratrix of
the estate of Nancy Mathews, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same duly veri
fied as required by law, to said admin
istratrix at the law office of Jos.. J. Nys,
at Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 30th
day of November 11133.
ANNA ENLGEMAN,
Administratrix.
IONE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWOT & CO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 82 IONE, ORE.
ttrrrrrrrrrrrr
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Can you afford to be
UNINSURED?
MRS. ANNA Q. THOMSON
Insurance Counsellor
DID YOU KNOW
You can give your cooking new
pep with different flavors and
extracts. Such as Watklns' Or
ange or Almond Extracts, Wat
knis' Strawberry, Pineapple, Ba
nanna, Maple and Mixed Fruit
Flavors a nut cake flavored
with Watkins' Black Walnut
can't be beat.
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Products
(Special Shipment
Just Arrived!
PENNEY'S
PRIDE at
57c
Fast Color
Vat Prints!
Another
if One Fades!
Neatly tailored with dash !
Contrast trims! Smart high
necks ! Short sleeves for ac
tive comfort ! New 2-piece
effects! Tweedy prints,
tiny florals, stripes, dots,
plaids in the new Fall
shades !
Misses', Women's
and Extra Sizes
J. . Pemmey Co.
DEPARTMENT
Inc.
STORE
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1388
I rVKT t- -i
' s,
j4. telephone does so much, and
costs so little, that it simply does
not pay to be without one."
!You can order from any telephone "
employee or just tell our business f
office. J
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
'Business Office: 4 West Willow Street Jleppner, Oregon
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
pmMMHMHlHl.MM,Mlltt(ir
f CHRISTMAS JUST AROUND THE
W CORNER You are thinking of the
P goodies tor the Holiday Season
Vogan's Candies
df Always the Best Fresh
jf shipment just received
I 1 fP SPECIALS
6 -1L L-'' From Heinz 37 Varieties
NEW STOCK
Arrived this
Week
Mission Olives
Vegetable Soup
Tomato Catsup
Pickles, etc.
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner