PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934,
IONE
Ty MARGARET BLAKE
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom In Gooseberry was
destroyed by fire on last Saturday.
Very few of the furnishings were
saved as the fire had gained such
headway before it was discovered.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom
and family have moved into the
house on the old Esteb farm which
is owned by his father.
Henry Collins of Portland, an ex
ecutive of the Pacific Continental
Grain company and former owner
of one of the warehouses in lone,
was a visitor here on Saturday. j
Mrs. Evelyn Oleson who has been
in Arlington for several weeks tak
ing care of her mother's home while
she was in the hospital in The
Dalles, returned to lone Friday ac
companied by her small sister Betty
Seeley who visited at the home of
Mrs. Opal Christopherson over the
week end, returning to her home in
Arlington on Monday morning's
stage.
Mrs. Eunice Warfleld and son
Buddy returned to lone Saturday
after spending a few days at their
former home in LaCrosse, Wash.
The directors of the Morrow
County Grain Growers held a meet
ing in the Swanson grain office on
Saturday.
Rev. Wiley of Condon will preach
in the Congregational church on
next Sunday evening, April 22, at
7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blake of
Philomath arrived in lone on last
Wednesday afternoon for a short
visit with relatives. On Monday
they drove on to Kinzua where Mr.
Blake will be employed on carpen
ter work for some time.
Norman Swanson, a student at
the U. of O. at Eugene, has been
initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon, a
social fraternity on that campus.
He has been named intramural
sports mauagei for his house and is
also junior manager of golf activ
ities. Mr. Swanson made an excep
tional scholastic record in his first
term at the university, being one
of twelve to receive a straight A1
grade in all subjects.
Bill Whitson has been selected by
the forest supervisor for work with
the forest service this spring and
summer. At present he is located
with a crew of forest workers on
Ditch creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hickok of
Colton and Mr. and Mrs. Wrex Hic
kok of Portland were week-end vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
S. E. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryson accom
panied by Mrs. Louis Padberg and
Clell Rhea departed for Portland
by automobile on Tuesday morning.
Roy and Keithley Blake of Kin
zua were week-end visitors in lone.
Pete Celoria and two of his
workmen were registered at the
Park hotel during the week. Mr.
Celoria is a well known horsebuyer
of Portland.
Ned O. McCoy accompanied by
his daughter Gertrude and his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Ha thorn, were Saturday and
Sunday guests at the Park hotel.
The party were in lone interview
ing Mr. Tucker and members of
the school board regarding vacan
cies in the school here and at Echo.
Mrs. D. M. Ward was hostess to
a small group of friends on Satur
day afternoon in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Karl Farnsworth, and
friend, Mrs. Jones, both of The
Dalles, who are her house guests.
Two tables of bridge were at play.
High scores were won by Mrs. Geo.
Tucker and Mrs. Bert Mason, and
low score by Mrs. Farnsworth. De
licious refreshments were served.
Guests were Mrs. H. D. McCurdy,
Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Mrs. C. W.
Swanson, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs.
Bert Mason, Miss Norma Swanson
and the honor guests.
H. Boyd, wire chief, A. R. Dar
ling, a "trouble shooter," of The
Dalles, and Mr. Hoffner, lineman
of Arlington, paid the local office
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company an official visit on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathews of
Looking Glass, Oregon, accompan
led by their son and daughter, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Mathews from Sunday un
til Tuesday. Joe Mathews who is a
brother of Wallace Mathews is
farmer near Roseburg and is quite
extensively interested in turkey
raising.
The Womens Topic club will have
its April social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Louis Bergevin next Satur
day afternoon, April 21.
The program and dance given by
the high school student body last
Friday evening was much enjoyed.
A sufficient sum was cleared to en
able the students to meet their ob
ligations of the year.
George Ely, Henry Smouse and
Carl Feldman represented the lone
A. F. & A. M. lodge at the meeting
of eastern Oregon Masonic lodges
at Pendelton last Saturday. Mrs.
Carl Feldman and Miss Katheryn
Feldman also went over and en
joyed the entertainment offered to
the ladies of Masons.
Johnny Eubanks made a trip to
Portland the latter part of last week
with his truck. On his return trip
he was accompanied by his Bister,
Mrs. Clarence Brenner, who will
spend a few days here at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Eubanks.
Mrs. Harry Snively, Jr., of Yaki
ma, Wash., and her sister, Mrs,
John Vaughn of Heppner, were
calling on friends and relatives in
town one day last week. They will
be remembered by many as Pearl
and Muriel Cason.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Miller died at Heppner
on, last Friday afternoon. The ba
by, Lola Jane, was born on Jan. 2
and had been frail from birth but
had shown some gain during the
past few weeks and hope was held
that she would continue to grow
stronger but this wag not meant to
be, for in spite of the constant lov
ing care of her parents she passed
away. Funeral services were held
at the Christian church on Sunday
afternoon with Joel R. Benton of
the Christian church delivering a.
short, comforting talk. Appropriate
music was sung by Mrs. Walter
Roberts and Mrs. John Turner, ac
companied by Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Pall bearers were Maxine McCurdy,
Winona Ritchie, Charlotte and An
na belle McCabe. The little form
was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery. The sympathy of the
community is given the young
mother and father in their loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
children accompanied by Mrs.
Dwight Misner took a delightful
motor trip through the wheat grow
ing country of eastern Washington
last Sunday. They went by way
of the Wallula cutoff and made a
large circle, going as far north as
Kalotus lake near Ritzville, Wash.
Mrs. Dwight Misner entertained
the members of the Women's aux
iliary of the lone American Legion
at a Spring Spoof party at her de
lightful farm home on last Satur
day afternoon. Games appropriate
to the spirit of the party were
played during the afternoon and
delicious refreshments were served.
Ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Misner's
hospitality were Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Mrs. O. G. Haguewood, Mrs. Ken
neth Blake, Mrs. Omar Rietmann,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Mrs. M. E.
Cotter, Mrs. E. G. Sperry, Mrs. Jack
Farris, Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs.
Dan Long, Mrs. Earl Blake and
Mrs. Fred Mankin.
Jesse Sargent and Miss Myrva
Christa, both of Kinzua, were mar
ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ritchie on Saturday after
noon at three o'clock, Rev. Pope
of Heppner reading the ceremony.
They returned to Kinzua on Sun
day where Mr. Sargent is employed
and they will make their home.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirllt
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Rible School - 9:46 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 7 p. m.
Evening services 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday 8 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday ....
8 p. m.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Frank Leicht has installed a large
cooling system in his store. A. C.
Houghton has purchased a small
sized cooling box for his home of
the same make. These refrigera
tors are run by gas and give excel'
lent service at minimum cost
Elroy Lamoreaux spent the week
end with his family.
Mrs. Chas. Steward entertained
Chester Wilson, Tom Caldwell and
Mrs. Fagerstrom at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiks and
Mrs. Frank Markham were busi
ness visitors in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler
of Umatilla on a trip Friday eve
ning to Monument to visit relatives,
returning late Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and two chil
dren of Hermiston visited with the
Leicht family Wednesday evening.
Among the Hermiston shoppers
from Irrigon during the week were
Frank Brace and son Bobby, Frank
Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Fred Markham, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Warner, Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Bedwell.
Rev. Payne held services at the
community church Sunday after
noon. Mr. Payne will discontinue
services here for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht and
daughters Nellie, Ruth and Jose
phine Fredrickson motored to Wal
la Walla Saturday.
The Columbia orchestra made a
trip to lone Friday evening to play
for a dance.
Jess Oliver was home for the
week end.
Two weiner roasts were given
this week by young folks, the meet
ing place being near the river and
a splendid time was enjoyed by all.
L. D. Neill from Pine City was
a business visitor in this vicinity
Wednesday.
Sheriff Bauman from Heppner
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C Isom visited Mrs.
Clara Smith Sunday. .
Robert Smith located a den of
coyotes one day this week and cap
tured nine puppies.
Lambs Contract Paralysis
From Docking Infections
An increase in paralysis among
young lambs can frequently be
traced to the practice of not thor
oughly disinfecting the wound left
in docking, according to investiga
tions made by Dr. J. N. Shaw, as
sistant veterinarian at Oregon
State college.
Organisms frequently enter the
s'pinal tract from this wound and
cause abscesses which in turn bring
on paralysis. Several recent post
mortems performed on lambs re
vealed these abscesses at various
points along the back almost to the
neck.
Growers who follow the old prac
tice of using turpentine on the
wound in docking do not get ef
fective disinfection, says Dr. Shaw.
Sheep dip or any other standard
disinfectant will serve, while tur
pentine does nothng more than pos
sibly relieve the soreness.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m.
Ladies quartet, "Saviour Teach
Me," Freeman, Mrs. W. C. McCar
ty, Mrs. Neva Cochell, Miss Wini
fred Case and Mrs. Lucy Rodgers.
Sermon, "The Sacredness of Life."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30.
Sermon, "Power of Purity."
Choir' practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
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."
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Morning prayer with sermon, 11
a. m. Services at Cecil, 3 p. m.
M. G. Tennyson, general missioner.
LEXINGTON
Brown, Helen Christenson, Ada Es
kelson and Margaret Phelps.
In the baseball game between
lone and Lexington high schools
Wednesday afternoon, lone won by
a large score.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
friends and acquaintances in this
community for their kind sympathy
and many beautiful floral offerings
in the recent bereavement of our
beloved wife, daughter, grand
daughter and sister.
Donavan Browning,
Mr. Virgil Cowdrey,
Mrs. Bessie Harrington,
Lyle and Don Cowdrey,
Mr. J. C. Owen and family,
O.S.C. FORESTERS IN DEMAND.
A strong demand for forestry
graduates has been experienced at
Oregon State college in recent
months, reports T. J. Starker, pro
fessor of forestry there. Men from
the college have recently taken po
sitions In many states other than
Oregon. The . Great Lakes states
took six, Illinois two, Arkansas
three, Arizona four, California six,
Nevada, North Dakota, Washing
ton and Oklahoma one each. Out
of 40 O. S. C. men who took the
latest civil service examination for
junior forester all but two were
successful.
For Sale or Trade Kentucky
Whip thoroughbred bay gelding.
Fast, strong. 1100 lbs. $40 or would
trade for gentle riding horse suit
able for a lady. George Glllls, Lexington.
By BETJLAH B. NICHOLS.
Laurel Beach motored to La
Grande Friay evening to be pres
ent for the Eastern Oregon Music
festival which was held in that city .
on Saturday evening.
An interesting program of music
and readings, under the direction
of Mrs. Lillian Turner, was pre
sented before the grange meeting
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Turner, W. B. Tuck
er and Foster Odom were given
the obligations of the order. Chas.
W. Smith discussed the cooperative
marketing association which is be
ing organized by the granges of the
county and Charles Cox was elected
as a member of the board of direct
ors of the association.
Lawrence Beach gave a talk on
the Inland Waterways association,
the object of which is to develop
the Columbia river for navigation
in order to reduce freight rates.
Mr. Beach believes that barge locks
in the Bonneville dam would not
increase the navigability of the Co
lumbia river for the people of the
interior to any great extent. By
building sealocks and improving the
river above, the difference between
having world makets and being
shut out of them will be enjoyed, he
stated.
After the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with Mrs. A. H. Nel
son, Mrs. Harry Dinges, Mrs. S. J
Devine, Mrs. R. B. Rice and Mrs.
John Miller as hostesses. Refresh
ments of pie and coffee were served.
Mrs. Harvey Miller etertained the
Home Economics club at her home
on Thursday afternoon. Plans were
made for a bazaar to be held later
in the year. Mrs. Nelson told about
the Home Economics meeting which
she attended at Cecil. The guests
included Pearl Devine, Laura Rice,
Geneva Palmer, Mary Rice, Lorena
Miller, Bertha Dinges, Vashti Sal-
ing, Bertha Nelson, Gladys Conner,
Nora Turner, Naomi McMillan, Al
ta Cutsforth and Beulah Nichols
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Gladys Graves came over
from Boardman last week and is
staying with Mrs. Orville Cutsforth.
Mrs. Etta C. Hunt of Portland is
looking after business interests here
this week and also enjoying a visit
with her sons and daughter.
Mrs. J. E. Gentry and her sister,
Mrs. Nancy McWaters, returned
Monday evening from a two weeks
visit with friends at Baker.
Miss Ruth Luttrell came up from
Rufus Thursday to visit with her
father and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine, Pete
McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Cutsforth and Beulah Nichols spent
Friday in Pendleton.
R. H. Lane went to Portland on
Thursday, taking down a truck load
of road machinery from the Saxton
& Looney construction camp near
Hardman.
Mrs. Emma Ashinhust has moved
from her ranch to the J. F. McMil
lan house in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller are the
parents of an eight pound son, Eu
gene Merle, born on April 11 at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Mollahan in
Heppner.
Harry Duvall is driving a new
Ford V8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox have
gone to Ellis ranger station where
Charles will be employed during
the summer months.
Howard J. Boyd and Arthur Dar
ling of The Dalles and W. J. Hoff
ner of Arlington, who are with the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
were business visitors at the local
exchange Tuesday afternoon.
Gerry Cutler has returned to her
home here after spending several
months with her grandmother in
Athena.
Miss Delpha Merritt is spending
a few days with friends in Adams.
Guests at the Harry Dinges home
this week are his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Dinges of Portland, his aunt,
Mrs. C. E. Simpson of Eugene, and
his cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett,
also of Eugene.
The Rebecca lodge met Tuesday
evening and elected Cora Warner
as delegate to grand lodge. Ada Es
kelson was elected alternate dele
gate and Bertha Dinges was elect
ed as district deputy. The lodge
entertained the following visitors
from Heppner: Opal Ayers, Anna
Farm-Debt Adjustment
Making Good Progress
Substantial progress has been
made with the farm-debt adjust
ment program of the Oregon Agri
cultural Advisory council through
the county farm-debt adjustment
committees, according to O. M.
Plummer, Portland, state chair
man, and L. R. Breithaupt, Oregon
State college, secretary. Already in
1934, it is estimated that the com
mittees have assisted in one way
or another with over 1,000 cases.
Another indicator of the volume
of work coming to these committees
is the fact that the federal land
bank of Spokane has referred ap
proximately 750 cases to the Ore
gon county committees for help.
All of these cases arose from the
necessity for making adjustments
in order that the old debts of the
farmer may be liquidated with the
money that can be borrowed on a
new loan.
The county committeemen assist
by giving information to distressed
debtors and creditors, and by con
ducting hearings and making rec
ommendations. Much work remains
to be done in completing cases al
ready started and on numerous
cases yet to be registered, the state
committeemen report
The voluntary farm-debt "adjust
ment committee plan is now in use
in 39 states and in over 1900 coun
ties in the United States. The com
mittees are without legal status,
but work without compensation in
a neighborly way to help people
solve difficult financial problems.
They are assisting materially to
prevent unnecessary and severe ac
tions of debtors and creditors tow
ard each other, and aiding in the
government program for refinan
cing farmers.
Counties to Get Funds
For Grasshopper Fight
Oregon counties that are facing
a possible serious grasshopper in
festation this year will be enabled
to obtain federal assistance to car
ry on eradication work under the
terms of a recent appropriation.
A committee headed by Paul V.
Maris, director of extension at Ore
gon State college, has been appoint
ed by W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of
agriculture, to set up organizations
in the counties to bring about the
cooperative control work. This was
done on instructions from Washing
ton. Early indications were that Klam
ath, Lake, Deschutes and possibly
Harney would be the counties seek
ing this federal assistance. It is
open to any county where grass
hoppers threaten to become a ma
jor menace to crops. Eradication
work must be carried on, however,
on a community basis. The federal
funds are to be devoted largely to
purchase of supplies for poisoning
operations.
Successful control work was car
ried on in Klamath county f6r sev
eral years under a plan worked out
by the county agent and experiment
station entomologists, but county
funds for carrying on the campaign
have not lately been available.
Record Early Spring
Keeps Botanist Busy
Eugene. S pecimens of early
spring flowers and plants from all
over the state are wanted for the
University of Oregon herbarium, it
is stated by Professor Louis F. Hen
derson, curator, but due to the rush
of work brought on by this early
spring, Professor Henderson will
not be able, for a few weeks, to an
swer in detail all questions asked by
generous Oregon citizens who send
in these specimens. As soon as the
tremendous task of preserving and
classifying these plants is caught
up, however, Mr. Henderson will an
swer requests, he says.
Flowers and plants may be sent
in dried or fresh, says Mr. Hender
son, and should be wrapped so that
they will not be Injured in handling.
A complete record of where picked, j
date gathered and other details
should be included, he says.
At present Mr. Henderson plans
to concentrate his activities in Lane
county, and will make as complete
a record as possible of early blooms
and plants in this area. He has
been a botanist for more than 60
years.
llcan Nominating Election.
KENNETH OVIATT.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the
Primary Nominating Election May
18 1934
(Paid Av.) GEO. N. PECK.
Incumbent
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the office of County
Assessor before the primary elec
tion, May 18, 1934.
JESSE J. WELLS,
(Paid Adv.) Incumbent.
County wheat production control
associations in Oregon will soon
begin selecting local inspectors to
examine each farm under contract
to see if the agreed reduction of
acreage and the required seeding
has taken place. These inspectors
will all be local men and will be
trained briefly in special schools.
There will be about one inspector
to each 100 farms. Their salaries
will be set and paid by the county
association, which will probably en
courage economy. Second payment
of the 1933 cash benefit will await
the completion of the inspection
during May and June.
TALES OF OLD TIMES
(Continued from First Page)
put a powerful pump on it, and
could pump up enough water to
keep two reservoirs fairly full. That
must have been a pretty powerful
pump, because it sucked all the
water out of my well, and did ditto
with the wells of John Natter and
Ellis Minor, further north along
the same bench. Well, what of It?
Beer is back, so why should we
need any more drinking water?
IONE TAKES OPENER
FROM HEPPNER, 20-6
(Continued from First Page)
a chance to show. Pauly Hisler
didn't start at second because of a
bad knee, the result of a calf kick
received while branding a couple
of days before. He went in in the
fourth and playd a nice game in
spite of the handicap.
Box score and summary:
HEPPNER AB R H O A
Oregon Vegetable Expert
Notes California Methods
A. G. B. Bouquet, head of the
vegetable crops section at Oregon
State college, has just returned
from California where he spent a
two-months leave of absence ob
serving methods of mass produc
tion and marketing of truck crops
in that state. The industry has
grown there to an enormous size,
providing a supply for shipping the
year-around to outside states and
inexpensive vegetables for home
consumption which are widely used,
he reports. Some other observations
follow:
Green pea production, as In Ore
gon, is becoming centered in the
coast region. The same is true of
green artichokes.
Oregon celery compares most fa
vorably in size, color and quality
with that grown in the Sacramento
delta region and the peat lands of
San Diego county.
Carrots have increased in dodu-
larity with the consuming public so
rapidly tnat the crop is now grown
in huge quantities in the last few
years. They are shipped to many
parts of the country.
Southern growers take unusual
precautions to protect and "for
ward" plants that are to be forced
along as rapidly as possible. Ore
gon growers often faced with un
favorable early weather conditions
might well take a leaf from the
southern growers' book in this re
spect, Professor Bouquet believes.
Home gardeners appear to be the
exception rather than the 'rule in
California, even among farmers. In
this respect, Oregon farmers seem
to be more self-sustaining.
The commercial vegetable grow
ers and shippers there have depend
ed much upon the help of state and
federal research workers in solving
their many problems of disease con
trol, varietal breeding and selec
tion, soil fertility problems and the
like.
In the Imperial valley 22,000 acres
of lettuce is being grown, and 14,000
acres more in the Salinas valley.
New York No. 12 and Imperial F
are the varieties used In the bulk
of the plantings.
Dallas Extensive applications of
sodium Chlorate for killing Canada
thistle are being made In Polk
county this year, according to Coun
ty Agent J, R. Beck, who reports
that 20 farmers have purchased a
total of 2800 pounds of this chemi
cal this spring.
Gold fish and aquariums for sale
at Gordon's.
ooo
0 2 l
2 9' o
1 l l
0 0
1 0
a l
7
6
0
1
1
0
1
1
4 0
2 3
0
0
0
2 0
8 1
0
0
Crawford, 1
R. Gentry, b 4
A. Massey, c 3
Thomson, m 3
B. Woodward, p 2
Burchell, 2 1
Lieuallen, 8 - 4
Turner, 1 4
R. Woodward, r-c 3
Hisler, 2 1
R. Massey, p , 3
lieach, 1 3
CumminKs, r .. 1
Totals 36 6 8 27 18 10
IONE
Linn, 1-3 5
Engelman, m 7
R. Lundell, t 6
Tucker, 2 5
Farley, 1-r 6
Kverson, c 6
F. Lundell, r 2
Rietmann, 3 6
Swanson, p-1 4
Ritchie, p 4
Mason, r 1
Morean, c 0
Totals ,...62 20 14 27 22
Earned runs, lone 5, Heppner 4 ; base
on onus, on Woodward 4, off Massey 3, off
Swanson 2, off Ritchie 2 ; struck out by
woodward 5, by Massey 7, by Swanson 1
by Ritchie ; home runs, A Massey 2
Lieuallen j three base hits, Thomson, Linn
Rietmann : two hase hits, Linn, Rietmann
Everson, Lieuallen 2 ; hit by pitched ball
Ritchie by Massey : sacrifice hits. Linn.
Hisler. Umpires A. Kelly and Hert John
son, scorer, Wm. McRoberts, Jr.
0
1
1
6
0
2
0
8
0
2 0 10
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 2
2 7
0 1
2 1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County administratrix of the estate of W.
J. Heamer, deceased, and that all persons
having claims against the said estate must
present the same, duly verified according
to law, to me at the office pf my attorney,
S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, within
six months from the first publication of
this notice, said date of first publication
being April 6, 1934.
CLARA REAMER,
Administratrix.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
In making apple sauce, hrubarb or
gooseberry sauce a level teaspoonful of
Watkins Baking Powder to every quart
will enable you to use half the usual
amount of sugar.
Watkim Fly Spray actually KILLS
Flies Indoora or Out.
, J. C. HARDING
Watkins Dealer
siiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiim.
I THINK OF THIS I
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE f
For only a small consideration
you may have your salary con-
tinued to your family for one
i year after your death.
I Is It worth it? I
I A. Q. THOMSON
New York Life Insurance I
1 Office above First National Bank :
IlilllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIlin
lllllMIIHIll.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
This is to announce that I will be
a candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
voters of Morrow County at the Pri
mary Election, May 18, 1934.
I wish to thank my friends, both
republican and democratic, for their
generous support in the past, and
hope I have proved worthy of their
confidence.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
(Paid Adv.) Present Incumbent.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I have
opened offices for the Practice
of Dentistry and Dental Surgery
in the First National Bank Bldg.
of Heppner. My office contains
all modern equipment including
X-ray for dental diagnosis.
Phone 562
DR. RICHARD C. LAWRENCE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce that I will be
a candidate for the office of County j
Treasurer at the May 18 Repub-'
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Gold fish and aquariums for sale
at Gordon's.
Trade and Employment
EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dls-
One electric range to trade for
wood, wheat or cows. Box 353, city.
To trade Satley cream separator
lor cnickens or what have you. Box
22, Heppner.
To trade Case Hillside Combine,
14-ft. cut, for smaller combine or
horses. Mrs. Casha Shaw, Lexington.
Young married man wants work;
do anything. Merle Cummings, city.
Purebred Jersey bull, 3 yrs. old,
to trade for other bull. W. P. Hill,
Heppner.
To trade Ford car, Ford engine
2- and 4-wheel trailers. Max
Schultz, Heppner.
To trade 10-ft. Roderick-McLean
disc for barley or what have
you. F. E. Mason, lone.
High School Ag. Students
Set Convention, Apr. 26-8
Delegates from nearly every high
school In Oregon where agriculture
is taught will be guests of the
school of agriculture at Oregon
State college for the sixth annual
Future Farmers of America con
vention at Corvallis April 26-28.
Plans are being made to entertain
from 250 to 300 of these Smith
Hughes students and their nstruct
ors. The program for the three days
will consist as usual of educational
lectures, judging contests, demon
strations, business meetings and
some athletic and other entertaln'
ment events. A special feature this
year will be the visit of the national
F. F. A. president, Bobby Jones of
Radnor, Ohio. He will stop at the
Oregon convention enroute back
from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands
where he has visited the F. F. A.
chapters.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank all those who
assisted In the burial of our son
and brother and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Ashinhust and Family.
Local ads lr th Gazette Tlmu
bring results.
To trade Ford car, Ford engine
and 4-wheel trailers. Max Schultz,
Heppner.
I have an abundance of good par
snips to exchange for what you
have that I can use. S. H. Shannon,
Heppner.
A woodsaw and a two-wheel trail
er In good condition, to trade for
an electric washing machine or
what have you. Write G. H. Kend
ler, Umatilla, Ore.
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.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
LOANING MONEY
The same loan policy that has
made The First National a sound,
conservative bank during the
past 68 years is continued today.
We make loans whenever the
loan applications comply with the
fundamental requisites of sound
banking. This loan policy has
won the continued faith and
friendship of both depositors and
borrowers.
Deposits in this
bank Insured un
der terms of the.
Federal Deposit
Insurance Plan
We invite loan applications from
firms or individuals who can meet
the requirements we ask for our
depositors' protection.
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
mmm
"OLDEST NAfrOKAI BANK
wtsr of the Koacier
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS, RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES
FRIGIDAIRE
W. F. MAHRT
ii ifi ui i it iifiti ii m in 1 1
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
liaby Chick Mosh -:- Wool Bags and Twine
Highest cash prices for Wool, Pelts, Hides