PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934
IONE
ry MARGARET BLAKE
W. A, or as he is better known,
"Bill" Thomas who has made his
home near Morgan for several
years was moved last week by A.
J. Chaffee of Heppner, Into the
house occupied until recently by
Harvy Ring and family.
Mrs. Victor Peterson of Heppner
spent the week end with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker had
as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Howell and family and
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay and
family. During the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Deos and family of
Willows called at the Heliker home.
The Women's Topic club met last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. M. Ward. The subject of
study was "Present Day Russia."
Roll call, "Rumors I have heard
about Russia," was answered by
fourteen members. A very inter
esting review of the book, "First
to Go Back," by Skariatina, was
given by Mrs. Inez Freeland, Mrs.
Elaine Rietmann and Mrs. Ruth
Mason. This book was written by
a Russian countess now married to
an American who, as the name of
her book implies, was the first of
the titled Russian aristocracy, who
is not a communist, to be allowed
to return to Russia for a visit The
book tells of her impressions of
the changes which have taken place
in the ten years since she had been
in her native land. Following this
review, Mrs. George Tucker gave a
resume of parts of Emily Post's
"Etiquette" which would be of gen
eral interest and benefit to the
members of the club. An open
discussion of the program material
closed the program after which the
hostess served delicious refresh'
ments. Besides the members four
guests were present
E. C. Heliker has purchased one
of the Wheatland disc plows put
out by Case Machinery company
and so far is very well pleased with
his new piece of farm equipment
He uses sixteen mules for power
to operate it
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn will
occupy the house formerly occu
pied by Chas. Allinger.
Members of Locust chapter, O.
E. S. held a special meeting last
Friday evening as scheduled in
spite of the fact that due to illness,
Miss Edith Phillips, associate grand
matron of Oregon, was not able to
make her official visit on that eve
ning as announced. Followine the
business meeting those present en
joyed refreshments of sherbert and
cake. Both the dining room and
chapter room were beautifully dec
orated with spring flowers.
H. D. McCurdy departed Wed
nesday for Sherman county where
he will spend some time on apprais
al work for the Federal Land bank.
Willows grange will have a public
dance at their hall in Cecil on Sat
urday night, March 10. Good mus
ic is assured. Ail Willows subord
inate grange officers are asked to
meet at the hall that evening as
near 7 o'clock as possible, to re
hearse Pomona degree work.
Mrs. Roy Brown spent the week
end with her family at Hermiston.
Mrs. E. G. Sperry, Mrs. Harriet
Brown, Miss Lucy Spittle, Mrs. El
mer Baldwin and Miss Lorraine
Pope have all signed contracts to
teach in the local school again next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Robison drove
to The Dalles on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Hobart Helms of Hermiston
is visiting relatives in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris spent
Monday in Hermiston. Mrs. Harris
has been ill for some time suffering
with pains in her back. While in
Hermiston she received medical
treatment for this trouble.
Mrs. Bessie Everson has been
awarded the contract to carry the
mail on the Star route from lone to
Eight Mile corner and return, be
ginning July first. The amount for
which the contract was let is $1100
per year.
Sam Warfield, a former lone boy
who has been operating a grain
elevator at Lacrosse, Wash., for
several years, died at the Colfax
hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 28.
Mrs. H. O. Ely returned from
Portland on Tuesday morning's
train. Her father, W. F. Palma
teer, who went to the city with her
remained there for further medical
treatment for a growth on his lip.
In a recent issue of the Eugene
Register-Guard there is a two col
umn story regarding Bob Harbison,
a former student in the lone school,
who has turned a hobby into a prof
itable income. Bob had carved some
little toys out of Port Orford cedar
for his small daughter, Dorothy
Ann, and they attracted so much
attention from friends who visited
the Harbison home that, having
been idle for some time since the
call for university-trained archi
tects has reached a low ebb in the
past few years along with many
other vocations, he decided to make
more animals. He carved cats, el
ephants, squirrels, deer and other
animals, making them about five
inches high. These were offered
for sale in an art shop in Eugene
and their appeal was so great that
he was able to make and dispose
of 45 articles in the two months
before Christmas.
Among others who saw, appreci
ated and bought his little carvings
were members of the staff of the
art department of the University
of Oregon, and when the Civil
Works program included projects
for artists, Mr. Harbison was com
missioned to carve a series of Ore
gon animals for the university's
art school building. Two, a mother
cougar watching her cubs play, and
a mother bear on her hind feet
with two cubs beside her, have been
finished. These figures stand about
fifteen Inches high when mounted
on a base.
Mr. Harbison plans to extend his
work to include game boards, ash
trays, book ends, etc. His work is
very highly praised In the follow
ing words: "The design of the ani
mals Is distinctive. There is a
whimsy and delicacy of the design
that appeals perhaps more to ad
ults than to children. The squirrel
eating his nut almost moves while
you watch him. All the grace and
beauty of the deep woods is reflect
ed in the deer." lone friends of
the Harbison familv will h criori
to learn of the success of Bob In
his new work.
LEXINGTON
By BEULAH B. NICHOLS.
Henry Rauch's car was Quite
badly damaged Monday afternoon
when it collided with another car
at the highway crossing near the
schoolhouse. The other car belong
ed to a Mr. Morgan from lone and
was only slightly damaged. The
occupants of the cars were uninjured.
Five young men, selling subscrip
tions to magazines, were requested
to leave town Friday when it was
learned they were soliciting the
subscriptions under false pretenses.
They represented themselves as be
ing Heppner high school students
and claimed that they were using
this means of getting money for
the school. It was learned that
they were strangers and were not
connected with the Heppner school
in any way.
George Gillis went to Pendleton
Friday night where he wrestled
with Ted Meyers of Heppner at the
smoker held there that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
were Pendleton visitors Thursday.
The monthly business meeting of
Lexington grange will be held Sat
urday evening. Preceding the bus
iness meeting a St. Patrick's pro
gram will be presented.
Miss Kay Robinson has returned
to her home in Corvallis after a
two weeks' visit with Mrs. Mae
Burchell.
Henry Rauch returned on Mon
day afternoon from Heppner hos
pital where he has been a patient
for two weeks.
Word has been received of the
birth of a 10-pound daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George Tucker of Oregon
City on Thursday, March 1.
Ralph Jackson is now driving a
new 1934 Chevrolet coach which he
purchased last week.
Miss Doris Burchell spent the
week end in Heppner visiting her
friend, Miss June Anderson.
Word has been received at the
local postofflce that the Sand Hol
low mail route has been let to Aus
tin Devin of Heppner. A. M. Ed
wards of this city was the lucky
bidder on the Social Ridge-Black
Horse route.
The assistant superintendent of
the O. W. R. & N. company called
on the local business houses recent
ly and has announced that an ag
ent will be maintained here permanently.
Miss Grace Burchell and Miss
Rose Thornburg were guests of
Miss Betty Doherty in Heppner
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tucker and
sons spent the week end in Portland.
Miss Eula McMillan is confined
to her home with measles. Mrs.
Margaret Williams is teaching in
the third and fourth grade room
during Miss McMillan s absence.
Miss Erma Lane spent the week
end with friends in Heppner.
Archie Padberg has returned
home from a trip to Portland and
reports that Mrs. Padberg, who
was injured in an automobile acci
dent some time ago, is much im
proved.
Bill Barnhouse of Antone was a
week-end guest at the S. G. Mc
Millan home.
School Notes
The biggest smoker of the year
will be held at the Lexington gym
nasium Saturday night At that
time the county championship in
boxing and wrestling will be decid
ed. The gold medal awards will be
on display in Heppner, Lexington
and lone at different times during
the week. Admission will be 60 cents
for ringside seats, 40 cents general
and 20 cents for children. Entrants
in the following weights, 125, 135,
145. 158, 175 and heavy weights.
should register with George Gillis,
lvexington. Proceeds will be used
for the Lexington school dental
clinic.
By losing the first game to Con
don last Friday the Lexington has
ketball team was eliminated from
the sub-district tournament. Due
to so much sickness the team was
greatly handicapped through the
entire season but managed to win
seven while losing nine games. Ves
ter Thornburg was high scorer with
133 points for the 16 games, with
Edward Hunt and Jack McMillan
making 85 and 63 points respective
ly. Those who made their letters
are Vester Thornburg, Edward
Hunt, Jack McMillan, Claud Wil
cox, Lavern Wright, Kenneth Pal
mer, Lester Cox and Vivian White
Spring institute at Hardman will
be held on Friday, March 16. Two
numbers from Lexington schools
will appear on the program. Super
intendent Williams will present a
paper on "Science Instruction in
the High School." LaVelle White
will give a talk on "Phonetics in
the Primary Department"
The regular meeting of the Star
and Atom club was held Wednes
day evening. Mr. Gillis talked on
astronomy and some Interesting ex
periments were prepared by Claud
Wilcox and Kenneth Palmer.
The girls' athletic association will
give their party In the gymnasium
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt de
parted for Portland this morning
where they were summoned by the
serious illness of Mrs. Hunt's sister,
Mrs. Percy Connor of Oregon City,
who is confined at a hospital In the
city.
W. O. W. ENCAMPMENT SET.
Pete F. Gilroy, head counsel, and
Mrs. Birdie A. Watson, head junior
director, will meet with Camp 41,
Pendleton, on March 15. The mem
bers of Heppner Camp 60 are Invit
ed to attend and help give greet
ings to the head officers. Special
entertainment Is planned. All
members of Heppner camp who
wish to attend are asked to please
notify W. W. Smead, acting C. C,
or J. L. Yeager, clerk, by March 9.
The meeting will be at 8 o'clock,
p. m.
CONDON HOOPERS
WIN TOURNAMENT
(Ontinupd on Pftpe Thrwl
SATURDAY MORNING RUN-OFF
Second Game
BOARDMAN 28 HEPPNER 20
Graves 2 f Jones 4
Compton f Green 2
Kansier 12 c Benton 2
Mackan 2 g Gentry 7
Chaffee 5 g . Phelan 6
Substitutions Hoardman: Luhbes f. 2.
Heppner: Avers c.
First Game
CONDON 42 STANFIELD 18
Teau 18 f R. Attebury 2
Burroughs 15 f ..Lauirharv 2
Smith 6 c Hedrick 8
Allen 8 e E. Atteburv 2
Parman g Wessell 2
substitutions Condon : Morton I. Hearri-
sley f, Teats and Montague c. Stanfield:
rolti t, 2.
FRIDAY EVENING RUN-OFF
Second Game
HEPPNER 20 IONE 18
Green 7 f Alters 2
Jones 2 f Ellis Pettyjohn 2
Benton z ....c Morgan 8
Gentry 7 g......Earl Pettyjohn 6
Phelan 2 g Eubanks
Substitutions Houuner: Gilman f. Dris.
coll , Ayers c
First Game
BOARDMAN 85 IIMATTT.I.A 92
Graves 8 f Erwin 20
Compton 4 f ...Rose
Kansier 14. c Tippie 2
Mackan 6,... g Harrvman 8
Chaffee ir Dexter
Substitutions Boardman : T.nhhpn f . 2.
Skoubo f, Compton g. Umatilla: Harvey f.
2. Rose g.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RUN-OFF
Second Game
CONDON 84 I.RYTNr.TDN ?fi
Teats 14. . f Thornburg 10
Morton 2 f Hunt 14
Smith 7 c - McMillan
Allen 6 g Wilcox 2
Parman 1 g Wright
Substitutions Condon : Burroughs f , 2,
morton g, z.
First Game
STANFIELD 83 HERMISTON 24
R. Attebury 8 f Pierce 7
Hedrick 16 ....f .....McDavis 6
E. Attebury 8 c ....Moore 10
Laughary 4 g Reeves 2
Flt g - Lenhart
Substitutions Stanfield : Wessell g. 2.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON RUN-OFF
IONE 30 ARLINGTON 22
Akere 8 f Wetherell 10
Ellis Pettyjohn 6... f McMullen
Morgan 1 c Warner 6
Earl Pettyjohn 16....g Hollenbeck 4
Eubanks 1 g Gray 2
Substitutions lone: McCurdy f, Bris
tow , McCurdy c, Linn c. Arlington: Ste
vens f, Stevens g, McMullen g.
CCC FOREST ARMY
PASSES IN REVIEW
IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
(Continued from First Page)
of these are getting a training that
will be of utmost imDortance if the
need of their services should ever
arise during war times. They have
mastered the tech
housing, transporting, clothing and
aamiaiiun neeas oi men actually
in the field. Not a fpw men hut
hundreds of thousands. It appears
like a mighty good insurance, to
cover mat possibility, ever before
us, as to whether the civilization
facing the Pacific slope is to re
main in the future dominantly
white, or whether it is to take on
a darker hue.
Tentatively a C. C. C. camp has
been assigned for the coming sum
mer to the head of Willow creek' on
the Umatilla National forest
Wheat Growers May Still
Sign Allotment Contracts
Oregon farmers with an estimat
ed amount of wheat totaling 179,834
acres are once more eligible to join
in the wheat production control
program of the government and re
ceive allotment on which benefit
payments will be made for the next
two years unless the wheat price
reaches parity, as a result of the
reopening of the three-year wheat
control program recently announc
ed by Secretary Wallace.
Oregon is among the states with
a large signup in the regular cam
paign, getting 82 per cent of the
1,027,000 acres that make up the
Dase average amount seeded an
nually from- 1930 to 1932. Most of
the unsigned acreage in this state
is in relatively small holdings in
the diversified farming districts
west of the Cascades, according to
the Oregon State College extension
service.
In reopening the campaign the
AAA officials say they have receiv
ed so many requests from growers
that they be given a second chance
that it is believed a large addition
al signup will be had, especially east
of the Mississippi river. The per
centage of signup is given as 70
per cent for the country as a whole.
The new signers will receive the
same future benefits that original
signers received, but will not get
the first payment of 20 cents a bu
shel on their allotments such as
have already been made to early
signers. Signup of additional wheat
growers may start at once, though
there will be no new campaign
Those who desire to join will go to
their county wheat control associ
ation where old blanks are being
adapted for the new use.
"The allotment plan provides a
measure of crop insurance," points
out Chester C. Davis, administrator
of the farm act Contract signers
are assured of their allotment pay
ments even though the crop is a
failure. The wheat contract calls
for making full adjustment pay
ments on the 1934 and 1935 crops, if
prices on these crops do not reach
parity. The payment already made,
and the remaining one of 8 cents a
bushel less local administrative
costs, are for the 1933 crop."
New signers will be eligible for
the remaining 1933 benefit but they
will have to eliminate any excess
seeded acreage above the 85 per
cent of past production allowed in
the contract covering the 1934 crop.
The method of bringing this excess
acreage down is left to the individ
ual, but it must be accomplished in
advance of the pre-harvest inspec
tion. Average farm price of wheat In
January was 69.4 cents a bushel,
while the parity price as computed
by the government, needed to give
farmers a fair exchange value, was
$1.02 1-2 a bushel.
The government reports that oth
er wheat exporting countries are
taking steps to comply with the in
ternational reduction agreement,
and that the United States will take
whatever action is necessary to
make the 15 per cent reduction this
country agreed to, '
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON. Minister.
Bible School 9:46 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. m.
Where Rest Is Found
"Oh that I had the wings of a
dove! For then I would fly away
and be at rest Lo, then would I
wander far off and remain in the
wilderness." Psalm 55:6-7.
David had been having a lot of
trouble His enemies had been mak
ing it warm for him; which added
to his already heavy burdens, he
felt pained and oppressed under his
load. And it was with this feeling
that he uttered the cry recorded in
the verse above.
"I wish I could leave all this
tangle; this perplexity about mon
ey; the apparent everlasting need
for struggle," said a business man,
tired and harassed. He had a feel
ing akin to that of David. A feel
ing we have all experienced at one
time or another. For there are times
when we do wish we could get away
from all our cares and troubles and
be at rest.
Well, this is a wrong feeling. For
the normal man or woman can find
rest only in the place and line of
duty. Never by fleeing from it.
An old writer said this about Dav
id's wish: "David should have been
praying for the strength of an ox
to bear his troubles, not for the
wings of a dove to fly away from
them."
The necessity for courage, for ac
tion, for work, for struggle, Is
something from which none of us
can ever escape: That is, if we
would play our proper part in the
world's affairs. And the best way
in all the world to meet all such
situations as is pictured in David's
cry, is in the strength of the Spirit
of Jesus Christ in the lives of men
and women. There and there only
is real rest found this side of the
grave.
Do you have a regular place of
worship? If not then we invite you
to come and worship with us. A
live, growing, interesting Bible
bchool with just the class for you;
and followed by helpful services of
worship. For the coming Lord's
Day the sermon topics are: For the
morning service, "Christianity For
This Day." And for the evening
service, "Christian Resources."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11 a. m. Anthem
by the choir. Sermon, "Objects of
Worship."
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
"Irreverence Toward God."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services Sunday, March 11.
Holy communion and sermon, 11
a. m.
Cecil, 3:00 o'clock p. m.
Hardman 7:30 p. m.
Will conduct the Mission during
Holy Week.
M. G. TENNYSON,
Missionary in Charge.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a. m,
Church Services 11:00 a. m,
Evening Services 7:30 p. m
Tuesday 7:30 p. m,
Thursday 7:30 p. m,
"We welcome all.".
SCOUT NEWS.
Wednesday, March 8, at 7:30 p.
m., the Boy Scouts of Troop 61 met
at the school gym to elect officers.
After the opening ceremony the
scouts were seated by patrols and
nominations were In order. The
following officers were elected: Se
nior Patrol Leader, Gerald Cason;
Hikemaster, Don Turner; Scribe
Billy Barratt; Treasurer, John
Crawford; Quartermaster, Larry
Moore; Patrol Leaders, Francis
Nickerson, Howard Bryant, Emery
Coxen and Richard Hayes. After
the election of officers the following
were elected members of Troop 61:
Richard Robison, LaVerne Winters
Harry Tamblyn, Donald McEwen
and Paul Doolittle. Games were
played and the meeting ended with
the closing ceremonies.
MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Church of Christ met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Leta Humphreys. An interesting
program concerning Africa was giv
en. The followine members were
present: Mrs. Blanche Barlow, Mrs.
Clara Beamer, Mrs. Cora Crawford,
Mrs. Lera Crawford, Mrs. Millie
Doolittle, Mrs. Kalor Huston, Mrs.
Emma Jones. Mlaa Marvel .Tones.
Mrs. Luella MnCarty, Mrs. Lou
Miner and M193 Humphreys. Mrs.
Frank Engelman of lone and Mrs.
O. T. Fercuson urpra visitors. Dnin-
ty refreshments were served by the
nostess.
I will have a tested household or
beauty hint in my adv. every week.
Watch for it. J. C. Harding, Wat
kins Dealer.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to take this means of
expressing our sincere thanks to
all our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us at the time of
the loss of our home by Are.
Mr, and Mrs. James Leach.
To trade Beer garden for small
creek ranch. Will assume soma
mortgage. Write 516 Calvin St.,
Pendleton, Ore. 49-B2p
Hatching Eggs Purebred Barred
Rocks and Black Minorcas. F. M.
Bell, 13F22, Eight Mile. 8tp
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
Democracy in Education
Urged by U. of O. Head
Eugene. A plea for a true "dem
ocracy in education," which will not
only provide for the needs of the
average and the below average stu
dent, but for those of superior abil
ity as well, was made here by Dr.
C. V. Boyer, acting president of the
University of Oregon, at the meet
ing of Oregon chapter of the Amer
ican Association of University Pro
fessors. Dr. Boyer was honor guest
at the meeting, at which he pre
sented his views on higher educa
tion In an informal talk.
President Boyer based his talk
on his definition of a liberal educa
tion, which he said is "an education
that expands the capacities of the
individual harmoniously." Such an
education, he pointed out, not only
supplies a man with learning on
many subjects, but leads him to In
tegrate the material from the va
rious fields so that his Intellectual
life may be both coordinated and
enriched. To this end the president
advocated further development of
courses such as the survey courses
here, that would actually teach stu
dents this coordination.
The president stressed especially
the ideal of excellence, which he
pointed out, has often given way to
the Idea of "getting by." "We stress
excellence on the athletic field, and
there is no reason why this stimu
lus could not be carried over into
the classroom and so inculcated in
to the student that he would carry
it on in his life work," Dr. Boyer
said.
Dr. Boyer was introduced by Dr.
W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher
education, who declared that the
new president had the full confi
dence and support of the chancellor
and the board of higher education.
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
LANDS.
By virtue of an Order of the
County Court, dated February 19,
1934, I am authorized and direct
ed to sell at public auction, as pro
vided by law, the following des
cribed real property, at not less
than the minimum price herein set
forth:
Lots 17, 18, Block 30, Irrigon,
minimum price to be $12.50.
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
Block 25, Irrigon, minimum
price $35.00.
Therefore I will on the 17th day
of March, 1934, at the hour of 2:00
P. M., at the front door of the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon,
sell said property to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon
Trade and Employment
v EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge. Dis
continued oh notice.)
I have an abundance of good par
snips to exchange for what you
have that I can use. S. H. Shannon,
Heppner.
Want to trade wood for good
used truck tire and tube, size 30x5.
Ernest French, Hardman. 51-52.
Will trade milk cow for grain
drill in good shape; four horse size
preferred. Ralph Butler. Willows.
Will trade two Rhode Island Red
cockerels, July hatch, none better;
for hens or what have you. Mrs.
L. G. Herren Rumble, 106 Water
St., city.
IIIIIIMMIIHIIMIIIIIIinMllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I GIVE HIM A CHANCE!
2 Start your boy with a sound savings :
s account an insurance policy.
5 Combines investment and protection, 5
I A. Q. THOMSON
: New York Life
5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiii,iiitiiHii,$
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS, RADIOS,
APPLIANCES
W. F. MAHRT
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
DO YOU KNOW THAT
One scant teaspoonful Watkins
Baking Powder added to every
quart of mashed potatoes will
improve the flavor and make
them very smooth and fluffy.
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
SEND$1
for the next S
months of
The
Atlantic Monthly
JJAKE the most of your read
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NO
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LOST
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FiO J IFF--
Keep Them Safe from All Hazards
In Our New Safe Deposit Vault!
Your important documents, precious jewelry
or other valuables will be safe from theft, fire
or loss in our new modern Safe Deposit Vault.
A 3V2 ton door will guard them from all dan
gers. Double-locked boxes will insure abso
lute privacy. You keep one key, the bank the
other .... both must unlock the heavy steel
box before it can be opened.
Take no chances with wills, deeds, insurance .
policies or other necessary documents. ONE
CENT A DAY rents a Safe Deposit Box here
where you will always be able to find your
valuables when you want them, where the
dangers which menace every home from time
to time will pass them by.
Examine this now Safe De
posit Installation the next
time you are In the Heppner
Branch office. See for your
self what perfect safety it
gives the possessions you can
not afford to lose.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
fit DO DTI A Kin
wLLrcar rifli i rvnAi bank.
WBST OF THE ROOCES"
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 Phone302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
This beautiful spring
weather brings thoughts
of Flowers and
Vegetables
Plant Now
and use standard tested
seeds. We have
Northrup & Sturgess
and
Lilley's
6
Besides all needed
GROCERIES
Phone 52 for your wants
HUSTON'S
GROCERY
Heppner, Ore.
A