PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1934.
I0NE
Ty MARGARET BLAKE
Willows grange held a special
meeting at their hall in Cecil on
Sunday evening, Dec 31, for the
purpose of conferring the third and
fourth degrees. Eight candidates
were present to receive these de
grees. After the initiatory work
was over a recess was declared and
the remainder of the evening spent
enjoying a program of readings,
songs and other musical numbers
appropriate to the holiday season.
Games were played also and con
tests enioved.. At the stroke of
twelve the grange was called to or
der. The master, Vida Heliker, and
the secretary, Roxie Krebs, were
pleasantly surprised at this time
by being presented with potted
Dlants. gifts from the executive
committee. Grange closed in reg-
ular form in the new year of 1934.
The "watch party" was finally end
ed after refreshments of oyster soup
and coffee were served. During the
refreshment hour J. O. Kincaii was
the recipient of an old fashioned
spanking when it was found that
January 1st was the anniversary of
his birth. He was wished many
happy returns of the day by his
many friends in attendance at the
meeting.
Willows grange announced a pub
lie dance to be given in the hall at
Cecil on Saturday evening, January
13th,
Misses Iria and Loretta King were
hostesses to a group of their young
friends on the afternoon of New
Year's day. The time was spent
playing games and refreshments of
hot dogs, buns and chocolate were
served at the end of a pleasant af
, ternoon. Besides the hostesses
there were present Eileen and
Charlotte Sperry, Marianne Corley,
Patricia Emert, Joan Sipes, Helen
and Mary K. Blake, Van and David
Rietmann, Paul Rietmann, Glenn
Warfield, Jimmie Ledbetter and
Freddie Ritchie.
Norman Swanson has departed
for Eugene where he will register
at the U. of O. for the second term.
Mrs. Esper Hansen returned to
her home in Portland last week af
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank En-
gelman.
Word was received the first of the
week that Mrs. Roy Lieuallen who
recently underwent a serious oper
ation in West Virginia where she
was visiting with Mrs. Lee Beck-
ner, is gradually improving though
still very ill. Friends of Mrs. Ueu
alien will be grad to know of her
improvement as little hopes for her
recovery were held out by her pny
sician at the time of the operation
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Post
Falls, Idaho, has been visiting at
the home of her sistere, Mrs. Elmer
Griffith, at Morgan. Mrs. Cunning
ham says that the country near her
home has suffered greatly from
damage caused by the unusual flood
conditions. A heavy snow followed
by a Chinook and heavy rains
caused high waters in sections that
are usually high and dry at this
time of the year.
Visitors at the Heliker ranch dur
ing Christmas week were Wm
Rhodes, Jr., Wm. Peebler, Floyd
Long and Miss Lyrel Ingram, all
of Pendleton, and Miss Hattie Van
Schoiack of Cecil.
On Thursday evening of last week
a number of young people dropped
in at the Heliker home and spent
the evening playing gams and danc
ing. Among those present were
Misses Margaret Ely, Dimple Crab
tree, Mildred Lundell, Nola Keith-
ley, Opal Cool, Lyrel Ingram, Hat-
tie Van Schoaick, Dorothy and Sy
bil Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Howell, Berl Akers, Lloyd Morgan,
Alfred Emert, Wm. Rhodes, Wm.,
Peebler, Floyd Long, Leo Crabtree
and W. G. Palmateer. At a late
hour sandwiches, pie, coffee and
and chocolate were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson
were host3 to a group of lone
friends at a buffet supper at their
home in Heppner last Saturday eve
ning. The affair preceeded the Elks
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
and their guests attended. The de
licious supper of turkey and "fix
in's" was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs
H. D. McCurdy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyd
Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ber-
gevin, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Riet
mann, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs
Earl Blake, Miss Maxine McCurdy
and Harlan McCurdy, Jr.
School opened on schedule Mon
day morning with all on hand fol
lowing a pleasant vacation.
The Topic club will hold its reg
ular study meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Swanson next Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 6, at 2:15 p. m.
Tualatin where she is engaged in
teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl enter
tained a group of friends at their
Social Ridge home Saturday eve
ning. Miss Ruth Dinges has returned to
Corvallis where she is a student at
Oregon State college.
Mrs. Viola Ward has gone to Eu
gene to visit her daughter. Velle.
Mrs. Hugh Shaw had the misfor
tune to break her left cheek bone
one day last week when she slipped
nd fell on the ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck of this
city -are the parents of a ten-pound
son, born Monday, Dec. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tucker and
sons are spending the week with
relatives in Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch enter
tained with a pleasant dancing par
ty at their home Saturday evening.
This may be winter but the pan
sies don't know it. Last week as
the snow was melting one pansy in
a yard here in Lexington was seen
proudly lifting its head above the
snow as if defying old man winter
to do his worst
James Chaney and George Ruhl
of Estacada were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Ruhl last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Munkers left
for Portland Monday night to spend
the remainder of the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gentry.
Mrs. Minnie Leach and daughter
Opal were dinner guests at the W.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Bible School 9:45
Morning services
c E. society
11 a. m.
Barnett home Sunday evening,
Miss Eula McMillan is spending
her vacation with friends in Antone.
Miss Rose Thornburg spent the
week end in Heppner as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ruby Matteson.
While in Heppner she had some
dental work done.
Miss Erma Duvall left on the
stage Monday, going to Rufus to
resume her teaching duties.
Laurel Beach motored to Walla
Walla Monday.
A number of Lexington folk at
tended the midnight matinee at
the Star theater in Heppner Sun
day night.
Mrs. Minnie C. Norton of Her
miston is a guest this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall.
Mrs. Norton is an aunt of Mr. Du
vail.
Mrs. Minnie Leach and daughter
Opal entertained the following
guests at dinner on Friday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Trina
Parker and Miss Dona Barnett.
Miss Glea Sias spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Sias, at the Christian church
parsonage.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall last week were Mr. and
Mrs. David Catlin and son Richard
of Mayville.
Miss Vera Breshears returned on
Sunday night from a week spent
with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson
at Spray,
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Scott returned
from Portland yesterday afternoon
being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Frad who are visiting at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pieper.
On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Mavs entertained Mrs. F.
Cox, Percy Cox and family and
Dee Cox. Jr., and family. A sump
tuous dinner wag enjoyed in honor
of the new year, also the birthday
of Mrs. Mays, sister of the Cox boys,
Lexington Grange will entertain
Morrow County Pomona on foatur-
day, Dec. 6. A business meeting
will be held in the morning and
dinner will be served at noon.
very interesting program is being
nreoared for the afternoon 8 enter
tainment. The public is cordially
Invited to attend thiB program. Sup
Der will be served at Bix and in the
evening will be Initiation and other
business followed by a social nour.
Miss Harriet Pointer has returned
to her home in Salem after spend
lng the week at the home of her
unc e. Orville cutsrortn.
Miss Clara Nelson left Sunday to
resume her studies at Oregon State
college.
Wilbur Tucker has returned from
u week's visit in Portland.
Miss Edna Luttrell was an out
irolnit passenger on the train Mon
day night, her destination being
6:30 D. m
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Romance Failure.
Where would you look for Ro
mance? On the screen? In lurid
love stories? Would you look for
it, or expect to find it, in common,
humdrum, everyday life? Well,
many are looking for Romance in
the wrong places and in the wrong
ways. Is this true? Certainly! Hus
bands go about telling how wives
misunderstand them, because of
this; and wives go about being mis
understood(?) because of this!
But there is real romance in liv
ing, believe it or not! Next Sunday
morning, at the eleven o'clock hour,
the sermon topic will be "The Ro
mance of Living."
Then, how would you answer this
question? Is there success in-fail
ure? Hundreds and thousands
would say NO! to this. "Failure is
failure, and that is all one can make
out of it, try as one may." Well,
there IS another side to this matter.
There is success in failure, and
next Sunday evening the sermon
will show, beyond doubt or quib
bling, "The Success of Failure."
If you have not a Church home,
we invite you to come and worship
with us. You will find our Bible
school helpful and interesting. Come
and test the welcome of this friend
ly Church.
"I was glad when they said unto
me, let us go up to the house of the
Lord."
ALL COUNTIES TO
JOIN IN HOG PLAN
Extension Service Ready to Aid in
Organization; Dairying Now
Next in Line.
Solo,
Mrs.
METHODIST CHURCH,
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m.
Open the Gates," Knapp,
Bloom. Sermon, "Our Triune God."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"The Providence of God."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Women s Foreign Missionary so
ciety Tuesday 2:30 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
has been abandoned at the request
of 75 percent of those included in
it. This failure is believed to have
strengthened determination of the
AAA officials to launch dairy pro
duction control at once.
LIONS PLAN DINNER
TO WELCOME BANK
(Continued from First Page)
Now that the five regional Ore
gon conferences on the corn-hog ad
justment plan have been held, coun
ty agents are preparing to launch
the educational and organization
campaign in every county where
they are now maintained.
The preliminary -board of review
for Oregon has been appointed al
ready by Paul V. Maris, director of
the Oregon State college extension
service, which is again charged with
the task of explaining the plan to
Oregon farmers and helping them
organize to obtain its benefits. This
board, headed by L. R. Breithaupt,
extension economist, has announced
that organizations will be allowed
in every county even though only a
few farmers qualify for the benefit
payments.
No provision has been made by
the AAA for hiring emergency ag
ents in this campaign for counties
in Oregon that maintain no regular
county agents, hence farmers in
such counties will be put to more
trouble In setting up their organi
zations. The extension service is
offering to supply information and
give any aid possible to farmers
from these counties that can come
to Corvallis for such help. A some
what similar situation is forseen
with the coming dairy adjustment
p.'ogram.
Estimates sent out from Wash
ington place the possible corn bene
fit payments for Oregon at about
$123,000, and the hog benefit pay
ments at $750,000. This compares
with $2,777,000 which will come to
this state from the first year's oper
ation of the wheat adjustment plan
Definite announcement has now
been made that application of a
production control plan to dairy
products is Imminent, details of
which may be announced from
Washington any day. Just what
form it will take is still uncertain
but the December break in butter
prices, coupled with the steadily
mounting surplus was followed by
announcement from Secretary Wal
lace that a production control plan
will be launched almost immediate
ly.
Conferences on the dairy situa
tion have marked the holiday sea
son, at one of which the possibility
of combining the dairy program
with similar aid for the beef pro
ducers was considered, as both in
dustries are in serious economic
conditions at present. Livestock
are expected to be added to the ba
sic commodity list In the farm act
at the forthcoming session of con
gress. Announcement of a pending dairy
control plan follows a change in the
head of the dairy section of the
AAA. J. H. Mason, general mana
ger of the Des Moines Cooperative
Dairy Marketing association, suc
ceeds Dr. Clyde L. King In this po
sition. A later signlcant development Is
that the big Chicago milk marketr
ing agreement, the first one com
pleted under the AAA last Bummer,
the time was in the creek bottoms.
He resided the time since at Harde
man, wtih the exception of four
years when the Alaskan gold rush
called him to the northland, until
five years ago when the family
moved to Heppner. His mother, a
pioneer schoolmistress, taught at
Hardman for many years beginning
with the family's arrival there, and
later became the Hardman post
mistress, holding that office for
thirty-five years, and being at the
time of her death the second oldest
such officer, in point of service, in
the United States.
An appreciated program feature
was the singing of two solos by Mrs
E. F. Bloom, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. J. O. Turner.
and Marie, Lexington, Sept. 6.
Morgan, boy, to James Edison
and Hazle May, lone, Sept. 10.
Prock, Jimmie Vernon, to Elmer
Verenon and Vivian Viola,
Heppner, Sept. 11.
Skoubo, Floyd Jensen, to Alfred
Jensen and Ida K., Boardman,
Sept 11.
Omohundro, Raymond Dee, to
LeRoy and Rosalie, Pine City,
Sept. 15.
Moses, John Eugene, to Rex Eu
gene and Gwynth Louise, Irri-
gon, Sept. 16.
Andrews, Ralph Douglas, to
Ralph Jackson and Evelyn,
Heppner, Oct 13.
Allstott, boy, to R. D. and Dolly
Augusta, Heppner, Oct. 17.
Duran, Merline June, to William
A. and Eva, Lexington, Oct. 25.
Whitson, Wilbur Vance, to Wil
liam and Shirley, lone, Oct. 25.
Farrens, Mary Lou Ella, to Verl
and Mary, Hardman, Oct. 31.
Hunt, Edwin Clair, to Elmer Roy
and Mary, Lexington, Oct. 31.
Sherman, Calvin Allen, to Allen
and Irene, Kimberley, Nov. 8.
Johnson, Neola Marie, to Nels and
Mary, lone, Nov. 12.
Deaths Are Listed.
The death record, with name, age
and date, follows:
Howell, Rho Stanford, 21, Jan. 3.
Doherty, James G., 65, Feb. 11.
Forbes, Lettie Alice, 71, Feb. 16.
Graham, Pauline Margaret, 4 mo.,
Feb 22.
Campbell, Olive June, ,78, Feb. 25.
Low, Margaret, 84, March 7.
Davis, William James, 75, March
28.
Gilliam, Frank, 78, April 3.
Salter, Vernon D., 29, April 23.
Williams, Annie, 82, May 16.
McMillan, Margaretta, 88, May 23.
Adams, Charles Henry, 58, June
15.
Farnsworth, Rosa, 58, June 18.
Nickerson, Robert Adam, 76, June
25.
Wilson, Charles William, 83, June
27.
Duran, Edwin S., 69, July 13.
Severe, Lavasco William, 22, July
13.
(Wilde, Mark J., 20, July 16.
Connor, John Joseph, 3 da., July
20.
Reaney, Margaret Hulda, 75, July
23.
Moehnke, Christian, 75, July 27.
Evans, Estelle Herrin, 47, July 27.
Huston, Leona Frances, 83, Aug.
12.
Ball, Mary E., 71, Aug. 13.
Green, Sanford, 82, Aug. 16.
Parker, Augustus, O., 49, Aug. 18.
Steagall, Charles Thomas, 5 da.
Sept. 11.
Lahue, Ashbell, 81, Sept. 18.
Williams, Corda, 51, Sept. 18.
Gilman, David Eugene, 82, Oct. 8.
Clark, Charles Marion, 54, Oct. 17.
French, Uzz Pomeroy, 63, Oct. 29.
Osborne, Josiah W., 87, Nov. 1.
Kilkenny, Frank, Sr., 62, Nov. 2.
Clark, Franklin Jefferson, still
born, Nov. 22.
Burchell, Edward Theodore, 65,
Nov. 27.
Noble, Martha Mildred, 84, Nov,
28.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
All Winter Hats, Coats and Dress
es greatly reduced for this January
Clearance. Curran Hat Shoppe.
Squirrels . . . headed west
Some time ago I noted in this col
umn that gray squirrels were mi
grating by thousands from Connec
ticut into Massachusetts, xsow tnis
trek of the squirrel tribe in search
of fresh food supplies is headed
west. Numbers of them have been
observed crossing the Hudson river,
some using the several bridges that
span that stream between New
York and Albany, some stealing
rides on boats, many swimming
and many of them drowning in the
effort to get across. I haven't had
any report of them crossing on the
ice, but in mid-December the Hud
son was frozen over solidly from
Poughkeepsie to Albany, 75 miles,
and that should make it easier for
the little furred migrants.
Nobody yet knows what particu
lar sort of food has run short in the
New England haunts of these
squirrels, but it is generally assum
ed that hunger is driving them
westward. Another possible explan
ation, it seems to me, is that the in
vasion of so many forest areas in
the East by the Civilian Conserva
tion Camps has frightened them
into moving away from the vicinity
of humans.
Reclamation . Jersey flats
I motored out into New Jersey on
a recent Sunday and, crossing the
broad stretch of flat swamp known
as the "Hackensack Meadows" or
'Jersey Flats," I wondered why
none of the public works under
taken by the Government included
doing something to make this im
mense area of waste land valuable.
Here are more than 75,000 acres,
a strip probably 30 miles long and
averaging four miles or so wide, ly
ing within two miles of the nation s
largest city and separating it from
the most populous district of North
Jersey, which could be made the
greatest recreation center in the
world, by the expenditure of a few
million dollars. Put a few hundred
dredges at work, digging canals and
channels and piling up the recov
ered mud and sand to lift the rest
of the area permanently above high
water, and the most wonderful park
in America could be developed here,
It would have to be a National
park, for New York won't touch it
since it lies in New Jersey, and new
Jersey won't do it because New
York would be the chief beneficiary
And I suppose commercial interests
would try to block it, anyway. Nev
ertheless, I still think it is a good
idea.
happy when alone, and just In his
dealings, rational and sane in the
fullest meaning of that word, in all
the affairs of life."
Such men may be found every
where. They may never have been
inside of a college; tney may nuu"
little of the inside of books. But
they have come to acquire what is,
after all, the main end of all edu
cation, which is an understanding
of one's individual relation 10
rest of the world. No college can
teach anybody more than that.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our many friends
and neighbors who so helped us
and sympathized with us during the
recent illness and death of our son
and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beamer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goheen,
Irene Beamer,
Mrs. Mary Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and Miss .
Alma Neill were business visitors
in the city yesterday from the farm
home at Pine City.
Though the occurence of light
ning storms cannot be predicted ac
curately in advance, recent work of
the Pacific Northwest Forest exper
iment station indicates thjt the
Drobability of approaching storms
certain subtle spiritual qualities j setting forest fires can be determin
which make him calm in adversity, j ed. .
insides of America's schoolhouses,
hospitals, post offices, jails, police
stations and other public buildings
may soon be as decorative as those
of Europe. The Civil Works Ad
ministration proposes to put thous
ands of unemployed artists at work,
painting pictures and modelling
statues for the beautiflcation of
structures which are for public use.
If the work is carried out under
intelligent planning and supervis
ion, it ought to be or enormous ed
ucational value, and who knows
but what some young artist, now
unemployed, may find in this work
a chance to show his genius, so that
a hundred years from now art lov
ers will make pilgrimages to some
obscure little country school to see
the masterpiece of the famous Jonn
Smith!
That is what happens in Europe
where the great artists painted on
the walls of churches and palaces.
ducation . outside books
I have just come across a defini
tion which seems worth while pass
ing along. Ramsay MacDonald, the
Prime Minister of Great Britain,
who got his own schooling In a little
rural school in Scotland, but who
easily one of the world's most
educated men, said:
The educated man is a man with
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dls-
VITAL STATISTICS
SHOWN FOR 19 3 3
(Continued from First Page)
McDonald, Terry Clayton, to Hu
bert R. and Violet L., Hardman,
Apr. 1.
Swaggart, Mary Lauraine, to
Herbert Gerald and Violet Ir
ene, Heppner, Apr. 1.
Hill, boy, to Harold Homer and
Julia Mae, Heppner, Apr. 19.
Chandler, Donald William, to
Charles Floyd and Mildred Al
berta, Apr. 19.
Huston, boy, to Angus Miller and
Agnus Joann, Heppner, May 3.
Ayers, Juanita May, to Henry
Clayton and Bertha Izara,
Echo, May 11.
Ball, Glenna Dorothy, to Glen Al
bert and Lydia, Irrigon, May 23.
LaLonde, boy, to William P. and
S e 1 m a Josephine, Boardman,
May 28.
Wilcox, Charles Bennett, to Chas.
B. and Tressie, Lexington, June
19.
Wells, girl, to Jesse Jacob and
Bertha Pauline, Heppner, June
22.
Adams, Everett Lee, to Edward
Vinson and Zelma Florence,
Irrigon, June 24.
Townsend, D wight Melvln, to
Harold Everett and Opal Mary,
Heppner, June 27.
Gray, Joann Estella, to Albert B.
and Viola Fay, Heppner, June
29.
Stewart, John Alex, to John A.
and Clara, Lexington, June 29.
Swaggart, Linnie Belafern, to
Merle and Luella, Heppner,
June 30.
Piper, Melvin Rufus, to Rufus C.
and Ada J., Lexington, July 1.
Adams, Sylvia Joan, to Harlan
and Opal Grace, Hardman, July
9.
Jackson, Mary Carol, to Jerome
Ralph and Ceclle Lillian, Lex
ington, July 11.
ConnorJohn Joseph, to Frances
Foster and Gladys Pauline,
Heppner, July 17.
Connor, Robert Keith, to Albert
Roger and Mary Elizabeth,
Heppner, July 23.
Eubanks, Donald Morgan, to John
Edward and Mildred Martha,
lone, July 25.
Coxen, Idella May, to Aulta Ed
ward and Bercha, Heppner,
Aug. 1.
Eckleberry, Richard J. D to J.
Deane and Lorraine Irene, Mor
gan, Aug. 14.
Steagall, Chas. Thomas, to Wilbur 1
To trade Majestic electric radio
for battery set, also Maytag electric
washing machine and White electric
sewing machine for anything I can
use. Mrs. L. D. Neill, Echo, tel
6F32.
To Trade Purebred Rhode Is
land Reds for what have you. Ralph
Butler, Willows, Ore.
To trade John Deere tractor and
International 16-inch 3-bottom plow
for anything I can use. E. L. Smith
Lexington.
To trade Organ and camp cook
stove for anything I can use. Alex
Wilson, city.
To trade Netted Gem potatoe
for 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. Copenhaver, Lex
ington.
Good mule
Jason Biddle,
to trade for wheat.
lone.
Netted Gem potatoes to trade for
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 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. Troy Bogard, Hepp
ner, tone 6F12.
To Trade Horse for wheat or
wood. Wm. Kummerland, Lexing
ton.
KODAK
FINISHING
24-HOUn SERVICE
One enlargement FREE with
every roll of kodak finishing.
All prints (5c) five cents re
gardless of size. We make en
largemn.ts and sell film.
DcBUNCE STUDIO
Open Evenings and Sundays
Art by unemployed
Instead of bare, plain walls, th
NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS.
Notice Is hereby eiven that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Countv Court of the Suite of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of the
estate of Edward T. Burchell, deceased,
and that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
the same, duly verified according
law, to me at the oilice of my attorney,
S. E. Notson. in HeDoner. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, said date of
nrst puDiicaiion Deing uecemoer i
1933.
H. N. BURCHELL,
Administrator.
NOTICE 07 FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed her final account as
administratrix 01 tne estate or Edwi
Mathew Wilson, deceased, and that the
County Court ot tne state or Oregon
for Morrow Countv has aDDOinted Fri
day, the 12th day of January, 1934, at
tne nour oi iu o ciock in me iorenoon
of said day. as the time, and the Coun
ty Court room in the court house at
Heppner, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count.
NORA WILSON,
Administratrix,
For Life Insurance and
Accident Policies
SEE
ANNA Q. THOMSON
HEPPNER
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
DID YOU KNOW
That the J. R. Watklns Co. uses
only the finest Tellicherry pep
per, does not grind the berries,
but granulates them. Thus you
get the finest pepper for 4!c a
pound.
J. C. HARDING
WatklnH Dealer
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and sentinel of
the home
I HE TELEPHONE in 111C nuilic iiituj ic- y
assurance to one at a distance. To the one at home it means
protection and unending usefulness.
It saves strength and checks expense; organizes and lightens
the day; brings friends close.
In a single emergency it may be worth more than it costs in
a lifetime.
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 EggMash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore.
Office Phone'502, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
I0NE CASH
MARKET
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Butterfat, Turkeys, Chickens
bought for SWIFT & DO.
Phone us for market prices
at all times.
Phone 32 IONK, ORE.
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ROCERIES
Just Everything
You Need
We are inviting a contin
uance of your business
throughout 1934.
PHONE IN YOUR
WANTS
HUSTON'S
r -,. , t Heppner
on