PAGE TWO
(Bnztttt Simrs
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30.1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 16, 1912.
Published every Thursday morning by
TAWTEB and SPENCEB CRAWFORD
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
ADVERTISING BATES GIVEN OS
APPLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
J2.00
too
.75
.06
Official Paper for Morrow County
MEMBER
THE HUMAN SIDE.
THIS newspaper may be criti
cized for not making an elabor
ate report of the ramifications of
the prominent cases before the cir
cuit court the first of the week. It
might attempt a graphic word pic
ture of all the human elements in
volved such would be the course of
a sensational city daily but facts
so far revealed justify no such
course by a weekly family newspa
per.
Aside from widely spread and all
too promiscuous rumors there has
been no revelation of the nature of
the evidence presented before the
grand jury which caused that body
to return indictments against prom
inent citizens of the community,
men who repeatedly have been en
trusted with the confidence of the
people to place them in positions of
public trust. To assail the integrity
of such men without well founded
evidence would be ridiculous.
This newspaper does not deny its
duty to the field it serves, that of
consistently working for better gov'
ernment and for higher standards
of living in every department of
life. But it does not believe in try
ing a case before it has been acted:
upon by a jury, nor does it believe
in condemning without reason. It
does not wish to condone a crime
if such has been committed: but it
believes that the circumstances and
conditions affecting the crime weigh
heavily in determining the degree
of guilt, and the punishment which
should be meted out
This newspaper has been censur
ed in a letter circulated widely
throughout the county for not
"busting open" the "courthouse
ring," by publishing certain alleged
facts brought to light by an auditor
who had gone over the books in
years past Suffice it to say that
these alleged facts were not shown
in any report made by that auditor.
and that had they been made mat
ters of public record as they should
have been in line with his duty if
they were well founded, this news
paper would have recognized them.
The manner in which the auditor
went about putting out his infor
mation could only cause any sound
thinking person to mistrust his In
tentions and the veracity of his
findings.
This newspaper, in its columns
and by personal appeal to the coun
ty officers, has repeatedly called at
tention to the neglect of publishing
the county court proceedings as by
law required. The neglect of pub
lishing public records which the
law requires to be published does
not necessarily signify misconduct
of offices, but it does lead to bus
picion. When people are not in
formed of what is going on in the
public offices they are quicker to
question if all is right
If there is guilt of misconduct of
offices, it should be properly dealt
with when such guilt is proved be
yond a reasonable doubt. Until
then idle rumors and expressions
of personal opinions can acomplish
nothing other than to burden undu
ly the feelings of the accused
should they be innocent.
A Summer Recreation
Program for Oregon
By DR. JOHN F. BOVARD,
Dean and Director of Physical Education
University of Oregon.
(Editor's Note: This is the scond of a
series of three articles outlining: a summer
recreation program for communities of the
state, written by Dr. Hovard, nationally
recognized as an authority in the field of
physical education. The next article will
follow in a later issue.)
Part II: Groups to be Included
In the Program.
The first group we should plan
for is the pre-school child. It is
common Idea that the pre-school
child should be taken care of in the
home. This can probably be done
in the smaller cities, but as com
munities grow it becomes more and
more difficult to meet the demands
for the proper care of this group
"Safety" is the key-note of their en
tire program. Whatever play ap
paratus is neded can be simple,
easily built, and without much ex
pense: sandboxes, swings, teeteri,
a wading pool, or even an automo
bile tire hung up into a tree sug
gests the simple type of apparatus
that can be used with pre-school
children. They need some place by
themselves, where there will be no
danger of traffic and where they
will be out from under the feet of
larger and more active children.
Many towns have attempted to
solve this problem by building
neighborhood playgrounds. An
empty lot cleared of debris, even
though small, affords ample space
for the young children. It is usual
ly necessary to provide in this small
playground a place for the mothers
who may care to read or sew or
mend while the little children play
The general program, then, is built
up around a safe place to play,
with safe apparatus to play on, but
also a pleasant place as well.
The next group to demand atten
tion is that represented by the boys
and girls from 7 to 12. This group
demands more space for its activ
ities, as these children play more
vigorous games, they are interested
in ball games, In running games, in
activities at high speed. They have
not yet developed finer coordina
tions, and skill is not an important
part of their program. T need
larger spaces than the neighbor
hood playgrounds, places where
they can play ball or where they
can play marbles or where they will
not be in contact with the smaller
children nor with those of the next
age older.
We must not forget at this time
that children need indoor facilities
as well. Too many times the entire
program for boys and girls of this
age is left to the outdoor games and
sports. Indoor provision should be
made for a workbench with simple
tools, a placo where the boys can
construct toys of one sort or an
other, or girls can work at basketry
or handicrafts, a place where ideas
can be worked out in the rough,
where activity can go on. This is a
constructive age, when ideas are
bursting and the urge to activity
of some sort must be taken care of.
In the next group young people
13 to 16 years old need to be thought
of. Outdoor space increases again,
and the program must be planned
in larger terms. Instead of playing
the smaller ball games, these people
will be interested in hard ball,
where skill is an important factor,
and where the competition is keen
er. They will want to play In tour
naments, they will appreciate plan
ning and managing competitions
of many kinds. If they build aero
planes they build aeroplanes that
will fly; if they make kites, they
make kites that are interesting be
cause of their size, or because they
are particularly beautiful, or be
cause they are of some unusual
shape. For these people the out
doors extends largely beyond the
confines of the town; they are in
terested in hiking, nature walks
and talks, map making, geology
trips, and other types of excursions,
which are entered into with keen
interest. For the workshop indoors,
their equipment must be more elab
orate; they need more skilled man
ipulation; the finished idea is as
important as the development of
the idea. In manual training they
show unusual skill, but their ideas
are more extensive and may run to
puppet shows, to clay modeling, to
radio building, and such activities
as these.
Another group must be consid
ered, and this is the age group from
17 to 21. Here again the fields for
activities enlarge and the finesse
with which they are conducted is
much keener than in any of the
previous groups. Competition is
an important factor in activities for
people of this age. There must be
tournaments in baseball, golf, swim
ming, tennis, and other types of ac
tivities. This group is interested in
self-direction, as to management
and as to organization of their pro
gram. From this group can also be
recruited the squad leaders who
can assist in the work for the
younger classes. This group also
makes the necessity for evening
parties, town parties, dramatic per
formances, music clubs, glee clubs,
not only from the standpoint of
participation, but the management
and writing of plays. Here we find
much creative ability which will
have an outlet.
Then comes the adult group. An
old idea which has actuated most
of our thinking is that recreation is
for young people. It is my hope
that we can get away from this an
tiquated theory. Recreation for the
old folks is not the same as recrea
tion for the young folks. It is not
to be expected that adults will par
ticipate in the same sort of activ
ities as those enjoyed by the more
active, more versatile younger peo
ple. In this group it becomes less
important for all to do the same
thing. The activities can be of a
very diverse sort. Under a proper
recreational program, however,
those who are interested in the
same sort of activities can get to
gether. Horseshoe clubs, golf tour
naments, picnics, town parties, mu
sic, town singing, choral societies,
orchestras, and bands, all represent
types of activities in which the old
er people may enjoy a pleasurable
evening with their neighbors.
Whereas we have attempted to
show that the various groups of
people in town must have different
interests, nevertheless many activ
ities can engage the entire town.
There are types of programs which
can be considered as all-town pro
grams. There may be tennis tour
naments, with sections for the dif
ferent age groups; there may be
playground ball, volleyball, and
horseshoe tournaments. These may
even develop to the extent of in
tercity tournaments. Then the
town as a whole may develop or
chestras, bands, or choral societies.
Under dramatics it is possible to
have stunt nights on which there
will be a general program, contri
butions from the children's section
or from the young folks' division,
and a play or skit by the older peo
ple. Another type of all-town pro
gram is the picnic and general get
together type of function. Here in
the afternoon there can be pro
grams of games and sports for the
younger folks of all ages and later
on in the day events which will in
terest the older people.
Another all-town program that is
of interest is at the swimming pool.
A summer swimming meet can be
put on toward the end of the sea
son. This will bring out a surpris
ing amount of talent in the town.
Participation can be arranged for
people of various ages, Including a
demonstration of the strokes and
methods of teaching swimming, the
various types of diving, llfesaving
exhibitions with brief lectures, and
the use of various safety devices.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks
and appreciation to all the friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
and kindly ministrations in our
time of sorrow, and for the beauti
ful floral offerings.
W. T. Gerard.
Mr. ad Mrs. Ernest Gerard.
Myrtle Gerard.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,
Drouth Puts AAA Into
Huge Relief Campaign
Widespread use of the organiza
tion machinery of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration in
bringing drouth relief wherever
needed in the United States is being
accomplished according to reports
received by the Oregon State col
lege extension service. An undeter
mined amount of this will even ex
tend to Oregon, it is learned.
By early June three Oregon coun
ties, Jefferson, Harney and Mal
heur, had been placed in the "sec
ondary" list of drouth counties.
Meanwhile, W. A. Schoenfeld, dean
of agriculture at Oregon State col
lege, had been named to represent
the federal government in adminis
tering the relief to be extended thru
the AAA and which will be coordin
ated with that of the regular relief
agencies.
In the "primary" drouth counties
mostly in the north central west,
the first move was to inaugurate the
program of cattle buying which had
been planned even before the drouth
struck as a move toward beef cattle
adjustment. It is now being rushed
into effect as a means of relieving
the acute feed situation and saving
the cattle owners from complete
loss of many of their stock.
Cattle buying will not be extend
ed to the secondary drouth regions
for the present at least, reports in
dicate. Work will be undertaken
there to assist cattle owners espec
ially in obtaining emergency feed
or in shipping stock out at low
rates to places where they may be
fed. Assistance in obtaining water
supplies is also contemplated in
some areas.
Since the drouth conditions be
came so acute as to seriously reduce
the feed supplies for stock, the AAA
issued an order removing the re
strictions on the planting of feeds
and forage of all sorts on non-con
tracted acres and of all except corn
and grain sorghums on contract
ed acres. .Even contracted acres
may now be pastured and hay may
be harvested from them. This rul
ing extends to the entire country.
No danger of a shortage of wheat
exists even if the drouth should
continue, latest estimates indicate.
More than ample supplies are in
sight, the federal crop reporting
board says.
OSC Receives Valuable
Gifts During Past Year
Gifts totalling close to $30,000 in
value have been received during
the past year by various depart
ments of Oregon State college, in
cluding land, material, equipment,
art or museum pieces and private
funds for cooperative research. This
figure does not include numerous
minor donations of books or rec
ords to the college library, or indi
vidual contributions to single funds.
The largest single item was a gift
of rare books valued at $9000 to the
college library by Mrs. Mary J. L.
Cooks an entire
dinner at once!
You'll find this electric cooker one
of the handiest electric appliances
you ever owned. Bakes roasts
cooks a real oven meal. Will hold a
chicken or large roast and several
vegetables at once. Ideal for picnics
as it keeps food MA AI
hot several hours. AUiwV
Electric table cookery appli
ances save time, steps and
money! You can't afford to be
without a number oj them!
Electric Toaster
Every home needs an electric
toasterl Many attractive models.
In some, toast turns itself at
lowering of door. Others are
completely automatic.
Electric Waffle Iron
Everybody likes crisp, golden
brown waffles not to mention
the other goodies you can make
so easily on an electric waffle
iron!
a.
--'
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Pacific Power & Light Company,
Always at Your Servicej
HEPPNER, OREGON,
McDonald of San Francisco who
also gave an additional 80 acres of
land to add to the Peavy Aboretum
and McDonald Forest used as a
laboratory by tie school of forestry.
The school of agriculture received
$11,300 to be used in cooperative
research, most of which came from
the Oregon-Washington Pear bu
reau and the Oregon Committee on
Electricity In Agriculture. Gifts of
equipment to the school of engin
eering were valued at $2200, and to
the department of physics at $1100.
The Alumni association and Memo
rial Union building received miscel
laneous items valued at more than
$400, and the student loan funds of
the college and the school of phar
macy were increased more than
$1500 during the year. Gifts of cash
and the "loan" for an indefinite
period of the old Oregon Electric
depot building made possible a crew
house. Hundreds of gifts to the
school of science herbarium were
received.
Rural Housing Survey
Facts Released by OSC
Two-thirds of the 5700 farm fam
ilies interviewed during the rural
housing suivey just completed by
the home economics division of the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice for the federal civil works ad
ministration, said they would not
be interested in borrowing money
for needed repairs and replace
ments, in their homes, even at fa
vorable rates, while the other third
indicated that they would borrow
an average of $619 each if it were
available. Suggested interest rates
averaged about 4 per cent.
About 10 per cent of the farm
families visited during the survey
plan to build new farm houses in
the next three years, however, and
if they carry out their present in
tentions these houses will average
about five rooms and will cost an
average of $1426. Only 409 families
have spent as much as $500 on re
pairs or improvements in the past
three years, it was found, and only
1014 have spent as much as $100 for
this purpose in that time.
The survey was made by means
of personal visitations by hired
workers, and covered a large part
of Clackamas county, and represen
tative portions of Jackson and
Josephine counties in southern Ore
gon and of Deschutes, Crook, Gil
liam and Sherman counties in the
irrigated and wheat sections east
of the Cascades.
Three Oregon farm families were
found to be living in earth houses,
and seven in concrete. Of the oth
er dwellings visited, 69 were of logs,
16 brick, 13 stone, 32 stucco, and
1646 were painted frame houses
and 3917 unpainted frame houses.
Nearly two-thirds of the houses
surveyed are more than 10 years
old, almost a third are more than 25
years old, and 287 are more than
half a century old. All but 10 of
the families visited were white.
When asked what repairs or im
provements they would make with
Wb
are important . . .
. . . . prepare your dinner on
one of these convenient elettric
table appliances. They cook
quickly, perfectly, economically!
Kitchen Compakt
fries, toasts, broils,
bakes!
You can turn out excellent meals in
jig time on this Kitchen Compakt.
Its unique oven drawer handles
steaks, half a chicken or 4 slices of
bread. A roaster placed on top
serves for baking pies, cakes, bis
cuits and for Cf J PA
roasting meats. . luidv
'These electric appliances are handy, tool
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934.
$500 if they had it for the purpose,
3067 homeowners said a water sys
tem would come first. With $250 to
spend water systems were still first
in favor, an 1333 said they would
try to improve their water systems
if only $100 were available. The
survey shows that nearly half of
the houses visited now must have
water hauled or carried to them
an average distance of more than
200 feet
On the list of needed repairs and
alterations, interior walls and ceil
ings came first, and floors were next
with 1712 needed repairs, followed
in order by roofs, foundations, ex
terior walls, doors and windows,
and paint More than half of the
houses needed paint, and 2251 need
ed screens. More room was an al
most universal need. Only 2403 of
the homes now have bathrooms.
Intensive Cultivation
Unnecessary in Orchards
Recent investigations indicate
that too much time and money have
been spent in needless cultivation of
orchard soils, and that all that is
really necessary is to keep the
weeds down, says O. T. McWhorter,
extension horticulturist. This, of
course, applies only to the unirri
gated orchards.
A study of orchard cultivation
and its effects carried on in Califor
nia recently showed clearly that
cultivation does not of itself -conserve
moisture, McWhorter said.
This experiment demonstrated that
the root3 of trees and other plants
growing in the orchard are the pre
dominant factor in moisture extrac
tion, and that loss of moisture from
evaporation was confined to rela
tively shallow depths of soil.
"It appears that many orchard
ists who have been giving numer
ous cultivations have not gotten out
of it much but hard work and a
chance to spend money for gaso
line, horse feed and machinery,"
McWhorter said.
Other experiment stations are
finding the same results, with both
orchards and corn, McWhorter
says. The Indiana station says, for
example, that they "obtained as
high yields when weeds were scrap
ed off with a hoe as when they
maintained a dust mulch." The
Kansas station, in a series of ex
periments extending over nine
years, has found that corn culti
vated three or four times during the
season gave an average yield of 49.2
bushels. Cultivated every 10 days
it yielded an average of 48 bushels,
and with no cultivation but weeds
kept off with a hoe it also averaged
48 bushels.
R. E. Stephenson, of the O. S. C.
soils department believes that over
cultivation is a positive detriment
to orchards, citing the experience
of many orchardists of this state
who cultivate their orchards, there
by liberating plant food and pro
duced great growth and vigor, for
a while. Now, he says, the humus
has been burned out, the soil struc
ture destroyed, and the moisture
en mere minutes
Electric Casserole
real helper!
Baked beans, stews, spaghetti, pot
roasts, puddings and dozens of
other del ticious foods can be cook
ed quickly and easily in this band
some electric casserole. 2 quart
capacity; green porcelain enamel
finish; removable aluminum inset;
Pyrex coven t : .- . g T7C
Without inset, $5.75. O 3
Electric Coffee Maker'
You can't realize how delicious
coffee can be until you brew it
in an electric coffee maker!
Water passes over coffee only
once!
Electric Mixer
An electric mixer makes may
onnaise, whips cream, beats
eggs and batter, mixes drinks,
and extracts fruit juices quicker, '
easier and far better than yon
can do them by hand. Every
woman needs this appliance in
her kitchen!
holding capacity reduced, and or
chardists are turning to fertilizers
and cover crops to remedy the sit
uation. Professor McWhorter points out,
however, that cover crops should be
plowed under early, and cultivation
to keep down weeds also should be
done early, before either exhaust
too much of the moisture supply.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
The benefit dance given by the
community was a success financial
ly as well as other ways with a
fairly good crowd in attendance
and a general good time is report
ed. B. H. Bleakman, who owns the
local store and post office, is sport
ing a nice looking Chev pickup.
Mrs. B. H. Bleakman and daugh
ters, Misses Delsie and Nellie, and
Mr. and Mra Emil Johnson recent
ly returned from a pleasure trip to
Portland, all going down to the
Rose city in the Johnson car.
Mrs. Frank McDanlel is having
her house papered this week. Carl
Leathers and Mrs. Wes Stevens are
In charge of the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers and
Jean took Mr. Leathers' father,
Holly Leathers, to The Dalles the
first of last week where he under
went a major operation. Mr. Leath
ers is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Everett Harshman, who returned
home last week ill with la grippe,
has returned to his work near Uki-
ah where he has charge of his
father's sheep. Elwood Hastings
took his place during his absence
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrens de
parted for Portland the last of the
week where Mra Farrens went for
medical attention. They were driv
en down by Jim Brannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buschke and
family were Heppner visitors Fri
day. Mrs. Adaline Howell, aged pioneer
of this community, was taken to
Heppner last Monday for medical
attention. Mrs. Howell, though
able to be up and about, has not
been in the best of health for some
time, and fainted while walking in
her yard last Monday morning.
Neighbors rushed to her assistance
and the various members of her
family were called, who decided up
on taking her to Heppner to a doc
tor. Mrs Howell has the best wishes
of the community for a quick re
covery. Vern McDanlel is spending a
while at the mountain ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Farrens. Vera Mc
Danlel is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Kinnard McDanlel
at Lonerock.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lovgren,
Misses Gladys Lovgren, Charlotte
and Lois Adams, Duff McKetrlc and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside enjoyed
a motor trip to Hermiston last
Sunday.
John Byland was in from the
mountain district one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Howell and sons Clif
ford, Everett and Marvin were in
for the dance Saturday night. The
Howell boys have purchased the old
Mulligan place and the family ex
pect to live there this summer.
Delvin and Dallas McDanlel and
Matlan Hicks were over from Lone
rock Saturday and enjoyed the
dance.
Most of the farmers of this vi
cinity are in the midst of haying
this week.
Wanted Paper hanging, $3.50 per
room; kalsomining $2; interior dec
orating. Let us estimate your work.
Myers Paint Shop, 202 E. Webb,
Pendleton, phone 108. Drop us a
card. Ask to see our wall paper
book. Automobile rennishing, Du
co and enamel. Spray painting. 15
New Plymouth as low aa $733.00
delivered in Heppner. Heppner
Oarage.
CALL FOB WAIt RANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 12, Morrow County,
Oregon, up to and including war
rant No. 276, issue of 1933, will be
paid on presentation to the district
clerk. Interest on said warrants
not already called ceases with this
notice.
DONA E. BARNETT, Clerk,
Lexington, Oregon
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
Notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an execution duly issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
Bon for Morrow County, on the 13th day
of June, 1934, by the Clerk of said Court,
pursuant to a judgment and decree ren
dered in said Court on the 12th day of
June, 1934, in favor of O. E, Johnson,
plaintiff and against Bertha D, Oilman,
defendant, for the sum of $1500.00, with
intercHt thereon from the 18th day of
March, 11)32, at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum, the further sum of $100.00, attor
ney's fees, and $16.00, the cost and dis
bursement!) and directing me to set! all the
right, title and interest of said defendant
and of defendant, William McCaleb, in and
to the following described real property,
to-wit:
All of lot six (R) In Block one (1) or
Ayer's Fourth Addition to the city of
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon.
Now in obedience to Ha id execution I
will on the 14th day of July, 1984, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the front door of the Court
HouKe at Heppner, Oregon, sell said real
property at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, and apply the proceeds
thereof to the payment of said judgment
and accruing costs of sale.
Dated and first published this 14th day
of June, 1934.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF
REALTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pur
suant to the directions of the last will and
testament of George W. Dykstra, deceased,
duly admitted to probate in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Linn
County, a duly certified copy whereof and
of the order of said court admitting same
to probate appears of record at page 288
of Vol. 42 of the Deed Records of Morrow
County, Oregon, authorizing and directing
the undersigned Arthur W. Dykstra as ex
ecutor thereof so to do, the undersigned as
such executor under letters testamentary
issued to him out of said court, will from
and after Friday, the Kith day of June,
1984, at the nfflce of S. E. Notson in Hepp
ner In said jorrow County, proceed to sell
at private sale for cash, rfubject to confir
mation of said court, the following real
property of said estate, towit:
(First tract)
The West 20 feet of Lots 1 and 2 and the
EaHt SO feet of Lots 7 and 8, in Block 9
in Stansbtiry'it Addition to the town (now
city) of Heppner In Morrow County, Ore
gon, same being the premises conveyed to
said George W. Dykstra by Sherman Wake
field and Nancy J. Wakefield by deed record
ed Nov. 29, 1922, at page 400 of Vol. 85 of
said deed records and In said will designated
the Wakefield property," iam being Mid
ubject to a lease thereof by testator to
w O. Dix at rental of $25.00 per month.
expiring May 1, 1936. Abstract and lease
subject to inspection of purchaser, at of
fice of S. E. Not son, Heppner, Oregon.
(Second tract)
T.nt 34 of Block S of Masonic Cemetery
to Heppner, in Morrow County, Oregon.
AKiUUK W. JJIIVa-KA,
Executor aforesaid.
S. E. Nuton; and Tussing ft fussing.
Attorneys lor t-xecutor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have been appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon fur Morrow
County administratrix and administrator,
respectively, of the estate of Mary Jane
S perry, deceased, and that all persona hav
ing claims against said estate must pre
sent the same to us at the office of our
attorney, S. E. Nutson, In Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, said
date of first publication being May 24, 1934.
LULU E. REA,
Administratrix.
GEORGE E. SHERRY,
Administrator.
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
William A, Wilcox, deceased,, and that all
persons having claims against said estate
must present the same to me at the of
fice of my attorney, P. W. Mahoney in
Heppner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, t,aid date of first publication being
June 7, 1984.
AGNES WILCOX,
13-17 Administratrix.
mss .i n---ri r '- . ,rsm
Professional Cards
Heppner Abstract Co.
J. LOG IE RICHARDSON. Mgr.
RATES REASONABLE
HOTEL HKPPNER BUILDING
,..M- .
DR. E. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN fe BURGEON
(Over J. C. Penney Co.)
PENDLETON, OREGON
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Personal Property
Sales a Specialty
O. X- BENNETT
"The Man Who Talks to
Beat the Band"
LEXINGTON, OREGON
PHELPS
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 1332
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. 0. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT IAW
Phone 173
Hotel Heppner Building
HEPPNER, ORE.
A. B. GRAY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Phone 323
227 North Main Street
Eye, Tested and OUuiel Fitted
WM. BROOKHOUSER
PAINTING FAFERHANGING
INTERIOR DECORATINO
Heppner, Oregon
DR. J. II. McCRADY
DENTIST
X-Bay Dlaffnoili
GILMAN BUILDING
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Trained Nurse AuliUut
Office In Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTOBNEY.AT.LAW
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow St. Entrance
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offlee Is Court Home
Heppner, Oregon
J. 0. PETERSON
Lateat Jewelry and Olft Oooda
Watohei Clooki . Diamond
Expert Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
F. W. TURNER & CO.
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies. Real Batata.
Heppner, Oregon
JOS.J.NYS
ATTOSNEY.AT.LAW
Robert! Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon