PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934.
' PINE CITY
By OLETA NKILL,
Mrs Chas. Bartholomew and Mrs.
Truman Settlers and daughter
Phoebe were visitors at the W. D.
Nelll home Wednesday.
Mrs. L. D. Neill visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Nelll and daughters
Oleta and Lenna were business vis
itors in Echo Thursday.
Miss Opal Jarmon spent the lat
ter part of last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. O. F. Thomson.
Band practice for the Echo and
Pine City students was held at Pine
City Friday night with Harvey My
ers from Echo as leader.
Mrs. J. S. Moore and daughters
Naomi and Audrey were business
visitors In Hermiston Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Mrs.
Truman Sethers and daughter
Phoebe visited at the home of Mar
lon Finch Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter Ole
ta were business visitors in Echo
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen and Mr.
and Mrs. Marley Gardner of the
Westland district visited at the Roy
Neill home Thursday evening.
T. J. O'Brien and son James were
business visitors at the Otis Mc
carty ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
daughters, Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
and Mrs. Truman Sethers and
daughter Phoebe attended the an
nual picnic given at the Jim Mc
carty grove in honor of Mrs. O. F
Thomson Sunday.
Misa Oleta Neill is working at
the T. J. O'Brien home while Mrs.
O'Brien is in the hospital.
A. E. and E. B. Wattenburger
were business visitors in Hermiston
and Echo Monday.
Miss Frances Finch is spending a
few days visiting her cousin, Phoebe
Sethers, at the C. H. Bartholomew
home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and
daughter Isabella and son Pat mo
tored to Portland the first of last
week. Mr. O'Brien and Pat went
on to Salem where Jame3 O'Brien
has been attending school. He re
turned home with them. Mrs. O''
Brien stayed in Portland and un
derwent an operation for goitre in
the St. Vincent's hospital.
Miss Neva Neill, who ha9 been
attending Eastern Oregon Normal
at La Grande for the past year, re
turned to her home on Butter creek
where she will spend the summer.
Miss Betty Finch is now visiting
with her cousin, Mary Carrol Thorn
son.
Mrs. A. J. Vey and Bobby Schiller
were business visitors in Echo Fri
day.
Earle Wattenburger is working
at the T. J. O'Brien home during
haying.
Miss Alma Neill was a business
visitor in Echo, Hermiston and
Stanfleld Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ayers and
daughter Juanita and son Ray were
business visitors in Hermiston on
Friday.
Rev. Moore of Hermiston held
church services at Pine City Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
returned home Saturday morning
after spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Reid Buseick at
Long Creek.
Miss Alma Neill was in Echo and
Hermiston Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro
and son Raymond were business
visitors in Hermiston Tuesday.
Miss Shirley Jarmon and Son
Jarmon visited at the C. H. Bar
tholomew home Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healy and fam
ily from Heppner visited at the
home of John Healy Tuesday.
John Healy and sons Tom and
Jack were in Heppner Sunday on
business.
LADINO, GRASS MIX BEST.
Recent observ ations and research
by the Oregon State college experi
ment station men have led them to
recommend a combination of La
dlno clover and grass for irrigated
pasture purposes in place of straight
Lad i no clover.
A combination using Ladino clo
ver is ordinarily recommended for
use only on soils of reasonably high
fertility and which is either irri
gated or has a fairly constant mois
ture supply from natural sources.
The Ladino clover is rather shal
low rooted and hence requires these
conditions for miximum growth.
For practically all such conditions
the following proportions are now
recommended, says Harry Schoth,
associate agronomist of the station:
Ladino clover, 3 pounds; redtop, 4
pounds; genuine English rye grass,
6 pounds.
This makes a total mixture of 13
pounds of seed per acre. It is im
portant that the rye grass used be
English rye for that is the perma.
nent species. Ladino clover is
longer lived and is a heavier pro
ducer than the other white clovers,
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Frank Markham has been quite
ill the past week.
The bicycle which was stolen
from the Bedwell home last week
was located in Pendleton and is
being kept at the Stever home until
Earnest can go after it
Ethel Oliver and Frankie Mark
ham are both proud owners of new
bicycles.
A. C. Houghton was a business
visitor in Walla Walla Thursday
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Smith
and Belle and Josephine Fredrick-
son returned home from The Dalles
Friday.
The community church has been
condemned as being unsafe for
habitation and Sunday school Is
being held for the present at the
Tom Caldwell home.
The girls 4-H sewing club met
with their leader, Mrs. Russell Mc
Oov Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Suddarth has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warner re
turned to their home In Wasco
Wednesday.
Roscoe Williams had the misfor
tune to have his radio destroyed by
ltKhtniiur Wednesday morning.
Mr. Barnes took the small son of
Ed Adams to Hermiston Friday
morning for medical treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace mo
tored to The Dalles Saturday morn
ing to visit their daughter Florene.
Rev. Payne of Hermiston held
services at the home of J. A. Gra
biel Sunday afternoon.
John Voile of Heppner brought a
load of household furniture to his
new home here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hallett were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jess
Oliver, last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Hallett and the Oliver family mo
tored to Echo for decoration day
exercises.
Chas. Beneflel left for Walla
Walla Saturday to visit his brother.
Leola and Otto Beneflel went to
Walla Walla Sunday.
Roscoe Williams motored to Fol-
sil Sunday. He was accompanied
by some of the baseball team who
played at Fossil Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Kendler and daughter
Yvonne and Miss Muriel Byrnes of
Umatilla were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom and family Sun
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Houser and family
of Walla Walla were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leicht Sunday.
Ruth Leicht accompanied them for
a visit with her parents.
Miss Bessie Dexter of Umatilla
is helping pick dewberries at the
R. V. Jones home.
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
series of three articles outlining: a summer
recreation program for communities of the
state, written by Dr. Bovard, nationally
recognized as an authority in the field of
physical education. The next article will
follow in a later issue.)
Part III: Developing and Manag
ing the Program.
How can a program such as this
be managed and developed? Of
course the most important factor is
the leadership. Without this little
can be done and no satisfactory re
sult can be expected. Where finan
ces permit recreation leaders and
directors can be brought in to help
the town to get what it wants.
Sometimes it takes an outsider to
discover the talents that are al
ready there and to provide the en
thusiasm and leadership necessary
to bring this out Paid leadership
even for a short time is a great sav
ing of energy on the part of the best
people. Paid leadership adds to the
safety of any program because a
trained director of recreational ac
tivities has studied out the best
ways and means for carrying out
programs of this sort.
However, where this is not possi
ble, almost every town will have
people of enthusiasm who are will
ing to give their time to a good
cause. The main point is not to be
too ambitious do what can be
done. Over-reaching leads to disap
pointment and makes the work
harder for the next year.
Just a word, then, on how to start
such a summer recreation program
as has been suggested. First, call
together those people you think
might be interested. Some group
such as the P. T. A, the park and)
playground committee of the city
council, school officials or the cham
ber of commerce could be responsi
ble for getting this group together.
Don't neglect any groups, get all
who like activities and who have
a community spirit
Second, discuss but don't decide
what would be good for the town
in general. Get all of the ideas pos
sible. Have a secretary present,
elected pro tern, to take down these
ideas as they are expressed.
Third, elect a ' small executive
committee that will formulate a
program, that will stay within rea
sonable limits, that will not be too
ambitious, but will be interested in
seeing that something is actually
accomplished.
Fourth, have this executive com
mittee then bring back a report to
the general group on what they
think can be done. Include any
others who may have been inter
ested as a result of this discussion'.
It is Important that the executive
committee get the support and
backing of a large number of peo
ple and no program should be un
dertaken without this backing and
support
Fifth, the 'executive committee
should pick leaders for these sports
or recreational activities with the
greatest of care. Get those who un
derstand the techniques, if possible.
Use volunteer help if necessary and
if available.
Sixth, put on your program those
activities only for which you have
leaders and which can be backed by
this general recreation group. Lead
ers for the activities cannot do the
Job alone, the group responsibility
is absolutely necessary.
Seventh, check up again with the
larger group after the season is ov
er and after the activities have had
a fair trial, and see what criticisms!
will make for a better program next
year.
Eighth, keep an account of the
summer program in writing, its
participation, its successes, and any
suggestions you might have for an
other year.
Perhaps a word or two of gener
al advice of another sort might not
be amiss. First and foremost, do
not attempt too much In the way
of physical plant for your activities.
Fix up what places you have; if a
school yard, make it do the thing
you want it to do In your general
program. Second, if it is a "swim
ming hole" or a river bank, make it
safe, put up warnings, mark the
dangerous places, put up bulletins
on resuscitation methods, build a
safe and adequate spring board,
provide a place for younger as well
as older people. Third, if It is a
picnic grounds, make them safe,
make them attractive, put In fire
places to eliminate the hazard of
uncontrolled fire.
Any city which is to grow and
develop should develop scientifical
ly. If mistakes are made in the
early plans of the city, those mis
takes will only be worse as time
goes on. City planning, then, means
facing thoughtfully what lies ahead.
IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School B :45 a. m.
Morning service . 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 1 P. m.
Evening services 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday ... 8 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 8 p. m.
Dead Men's Bones.
"And It came to pass, as they
were burying a man they cast the
man into the sepulchre of Elisha;
and when the man was let down
and touched the bones of Elisha, he
revived and stood up on his feet"
2nd Kings, 13-21.
There is something peculiarly sig
nificant in this recital. A life re
vived from apparent death by the
utmost of scientific effort is mar
velous enough; but a life revived
thru touching a dead man's bones,
that is truly something to give
pause to the most shallow-minded
and frivolous; and it makes us
think, soberly, on how much of the
world's life today has come from
the bones of dead men.
"The human race is driven by a
sort of divine Urge to climb higher
and higher," says a writer, w
adds:
"And always its upward trend is
over dead men's bones." And the
remarkable thing is that there have
been so many men who have shown
a willingness to add their bones to
the pile already cast up by those
who have sacrificed before, for the
good of the world; so that those
who come after them can go on to
a greater life and a greater civiliza
tion. When the great airship, the
Shenandoah, was wrecked and a
number of lives were lost the court
of inquiry reporting on the matter
said, "The disaster is part of the
price that must inevitably be paid
in the development of any new and
hazardous art." And from the bones
of those brave men who lost their
lives in that disaster will come, in
deed, is already 7ming, a new day
in the great art of flying with heav-ier-than-air
craft. It is over dead
men's bones that progress in every
phase of life is made. All the bene
fits we enjoy today, material and
otherwise, bear the price mark of
lives sacrificed in the Interest of
progress. And the first sacrifice
was made to build the foundation
on Which rests everything else,
CHRISTIANITY.
If you have not a Church home,
come and worship with us. For the
coming Lord's Day the morning ser
mon topic will be, "God's Power to
Keep." At the evening hour a un
ion service in the Church of Christ
with Minister Joseph Pope of the
Methodist church bringing the
message.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Subject of sermon, "The Conclu
sion of the Matter." Special music
by the choir.
The union service in the evening
will be at the Church of Christ at
8:00 o'clock. Subject of the ser
mon, "Samples and Examples."
We cordially invite you to attend
these services.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor
Services
Sunday School 10:00 a., m.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
Evening Services
Tuesday
7:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Thursday
"We welcome all."
It is certainly true that a new so
cial order is at hand. More leisure
time will demand recreational pro
grams and recreational programs
will demand recreational facilities,
parks, playgrounds, swimming pools
and these should be provided in the
city planning.
Where can information be obtain
ed which will be of use to those who
are interested in developing sum
mer programs in recreation? There
are two sources: the Oregon State
college maintains home demonstra
tion agent3 In every county, who
have considerable Information and
are constantly promoting this type
of activity ; and the National Rec
reation Association of New York
City maintains a special service
which not only aids in the develop
ment of the recreational facilities
but is helpful in planning programs
of all sorts, and offers literature on
games, sports, dramatics, every
phase of this work at cost The
League of Oregon Cities, which
sponsors this program, maintains
an office and an executive secre
tary at the University of Oregon,
and those who care to address this
office will be given information as
to where the materials desired can
be found.
Dr.
L. B.Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
has opened offices
upstairs in
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLDG.
General practice
including
Obstetrics and
Minor Surgery
CLERK DEMURS TO
LARCENY CHARGE
(Continued from First Page)
of SE4 of Sec. 19 in Tp. 1 S., R.
25 E., W. M.
Confirmation of sale was given in
the case of Federal Land Bank vs.
Adam Knoblock, et al, with the
bank bidding in the SE4 of SE
of Sec. 21, S of SEV and SW4 of
SEVi of Sec 22, NWy4 of NE4 and
NH of NW4 of Sec. 27, and NEH
of NE"4 of Sec 28 in Tp. 3 S., R. 25
E. W. M., containing 320 acres, for
$1607.48.
Orders of default and judgment
were rendered Credit Service Co.
against W. A Price for $107.99, in
terest and costs.
Order of dismissal was entered in
case of Morrow County Abstract
and Title Co. vs. D. O. and M. D.
Justus.
Besides the indictments returned
by the grand jury, it made other
recommendations as follows:
"We have examined the account
of the prohibition fund and find it
regular and correct
"We recommend that the expense
for the field work of the assessor's
office be put upon a mileage basis
and the bills for such expense be
presented monthly to the county
court.
"We recommend that all rentals
for leased county property be paid
directly to the county treasurer.
"We recommend that the petty
cash account be replenished month
ly by warrant authorized at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the coun
ty court for such amount as may be
estimated to meet the petty cash
expenditures, and that said petty
cash account be examined and
passed upon at the regular month
ly meeting of the county court
"We recommend that the county
clerk discontinue the practice of
maintaining a county clerk's ac
count in any bank.
"There are some matters which
have been brought to our attention
which we are unable to investigate
as the evidence Is not available
within the time at our disposal be
fore the opening of the next term of
court."
COMMERCIAL HATCHERY.
We take this opportunity to an
nounce the establishing of a com
mercial hatchery for the calendar
year 1935. Have your flocks well
mated and patronize home industry
at a saving. Large capacity.
If late chicks are desired we can
handle a limited amount of orders
in lots of not less than 274 eggs for
the balance of this year.
14-15 RUFUS PIPER.
SERVICES AT IONE.
Services will be held at the Luth
eran church south of lone next
Sunday morning and evening, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m., June 17. Rev. C,
G. Bloomquist from Seattle will be
the speaker. The public is cordial
ly invited to these meetings.
To Trade Ford card, Ford en
gine, trailers and two sets of har
ness. Max Schulz, city. 13-14
"J
Dr. Richard C. Lawrence
DENTIST
Modern equipment including
X-ray for dental diagnosis.
First National Bank Building
Phone 563
Heppner, Ore.
NOTICE
I am now prepared to take care of
your needs in our line. ! am located
in the southwest corner, Case apart
ments, down stairs. Will appreciate
your patronage. Watch my window.
MRS. J. C. HARDING
WATKINS PRODUCTS
JIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltMllllt
The way of the transgressor Is
hard
: Also the way of the widow and
the orphan.
PROTECT THEM WITH
I New York Life Insurance
I A. Q. THOMSON
I Office above First National Bank
lllllMIIMIIMIIItlllllllllllllllllllMlllllinilllllllllllllllllMII
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS, RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES
FRIGID AIRE
W. F. MAHRT
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe
Try this. II It doesn't relieve you, make you
feel better and younger and happier, your
druggist will refund your money. Get a pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix it with
a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons and
take a tablespoon ful two timea a d:iy. In 44
hours, usually, the pain ia gone, jointa limbei
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good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Cost,
only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all leading druggists. Any
druggist will get ti e REV PRESCRUTION
if you ask him to do so.
FALSE ECONOMY.
(From Hood River News)
Every once in awhile a legislator,
making debut at Salem, casts near
and far in the hope of being able to
sponsor an economy bill which will
bring him undying fame. He thinks
of a number of possibilities, only to
find that he may be treading on
some other legislator's toes and, at
the same time, impairing his
chances for votes on any bill he
may introduce in behalf of his own
electors. If he is wise, he then aban
dons hope insofar as general econ
omy measures are concerned.
But If he is lacking in wisdom,
he probes deeper and finally decides
that there would be real economy in
bill to prevent publication in
newspapers of county court pro
ceedings and other information as
to how taxpayers' money is being
expended, and he has high hopes
for the success of such a measure
until wiser heads swamp it
Through the columns of newspa
pers we learn of scandals and de
falcations on the part of public ofH
ficials and, while the newspapers
do not report this angle, it inevity
ably transpires that these scandals
and defalcations would not have
been possible had it not been that
the light of publicity was extin
guished, and the resultant darkness
made it easy for an erring official)
to get deeply into the taxpayers be
fore an impartial accountant pre
sented his report to the grand jury.)
It may cost a small sum of money
each month to keep taxpayers in
formed on the various channels
through which public monies are
expended, but officials who have
nothing to hide welcome the oppor
tunity to keep taxpayers informed
on this vitally important matter.
Any wise taxpayer will not support
at any time any measure which
would conceal from them an item
ized balance sheet of income and
expendtiure of the various public
departments through which their
money goes.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice ia hereby priven that the under
signed administratrix of the estate of
Nancy Mathews, deceased, has filed with
the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, her final account of
her administration of said estate, and
that said Court has set Monday, the 2nd
day of July, 1934, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the
County Court room at the Court House at
Heppner, Ort-jron, as the time and place for
hearing object ions to said final account
and all persons having: objections to said
final account or to the settlement of said
estate are hereby required to file the same
with said court on or before the time set
for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 81st day
of May. 1934.
ANNA 15. KNGLEMAN,
Administratrix.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue of the
laws of the state of Oregon that I have
taken up and now hold at the Harney
Doherty farm, 14 miles NE of Lexington,
in Morrow County, Oregon, the following
described animal; and that I will at said
place, at 10 a. m. on Saturday, June 16,
1984, sell said animal to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, subject to the right
of redemption of the owner thereof. Said
animal is described as follows:
1 speckled white mare, 9 or 10 years
old, weight 800 to 900 pounds, no visible
brand,
BARNEY DOHERTY,
12-14. Lexington. Oregon.
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