PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934.
IONE
Ey MARGARET BLAKE
Mrs. Emily Nelson and son Ralph
of San Jose, Calif., visited over the
week end with C. W. and J. E.
Swanson and their families. The
Nelsons and Swansons were friends
In California before the latter
moved from there to Oregon. On
their way here the Nelsons visited
with Mrs. Paul Trocdson at her
home in Portland and with the sis
ters of the Messrs. Swanson who
live at Seattle and Sumner, Wash.
Mrs. Mable Peterson of Seattle,
accompanied by her two daughters
and by her mother, Mrs. C. W. An
derson, have been visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pe
terson. They returned home dur
ing the past week. The two Mrs.
Petersons are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnside of
Hardman were business visitors in
lone Saturday.
Word has been received here of
the serious illness of John Land, a
former lone resident who now
makes his home at Medford. The
doctors have not been able to diag
nose the exact nature of his trouble
so far.
Next Saturday evening, July 21,
the first Rodeo queen dance will be
held at the hall in lone. Miss Dim
ple Crabtree is the candidate the
Willows grange is sponsoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull and Mr. and
Mrs. Love of Miller, South Dakota,
were in lone a short time Saturday.
The party are on a motor trip and
came by this way for a look at the
country. They are friends of D. L.
Peterson of Miller, S. D., who is
interested in the ranch farmed by
A. E. Johnson. They report that
they have had one continuous dust
storm since last fall where they live
and that it has been so dry this
spring and summer that nothing
planted has grown.
Similar reports are told by Mr.
Brinkman who with his wife, three
children and his brother-in-law ar
rived in lone last Friday evening.
He is from northwestern Nebraska
and says they have suffered from
crop failures for four years in that
part of his state and that this year
things were worse than the pre
ceding years. He finally decided to
make a change and is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Cark
huff, while looking this part of the
country over.
The picnic given at the H. E. Cool
farm last Sunday in honor of the
county agent, Chas. W. Smith,
which was sponsored by the Mor
row County Pomona grange was
well attended and much enjoyed.
A bounteous basket dinner was
served at noon and later in the af
ternoon an impromptu program
was given. The highlight of this
program was the presentation of a
gift to Mr. Smith. An electric
clock was given to him at the close
of a clever speech by Joe Devine of
Lexington. An angel cake, a gift
from Mr. Childs of Mikkalo grange
in Gilliam county, was also pre
sented to Mr. Smith. N. A. Beck
ner, brother of Lee Beckner, from
West Virginia, gave a talk which
was greatly enjoyed by his audience.
The new county agent, Mr. Ballen
ger, was not able to be present as
had been announced. Mr. Smith
will leave Morrow county in August
and will be greatly missed by grang
ers as well as all other residents of
Morrow county where he has taken
an active part in other activities
besides the good work he has done
as county agent
Officers of the Bunchgrass Re
bekah lodge who have been in
stalled to serve during the coming
six months are Rosa Fletcher, N. G.,
Lena Lundell, Sec, Etta Howell,
treasurer; Mary Swanson, warden;
Norma Rea, R. S. N. G.; Ella David
son, L. S. N. G.; Etta Bristow,
chaplain!; Ruby Roberts, musician;
Minnie Ely, inside guardian, and
Ida Fletcher, outside guardian. Oth
er appointive officers were not pres
ent to be installed and will be later.
Miss Mildred Finnel of Portland
who has been visiting at the Heli
ker ranch the past three weeks de
parted for her home last Wednes
day. The first daytime meeting of Wil
lows grange will be held in the hall
at Cecil next Sunday afternoon,
July 22.
Mrs. Frank Lundell has been
quite ill the past week.
Franklin Ely had the misfortune
to have five hundred sacks, twelve
pounds of twine and about twenty
five gallons of gas stolen from him
last Sunday night. The burlap had
been removed from the bale of sacks
and left behind which would make
it hard to identify them.
Lowell Clark who is located at a
CCC camp near Baker is home for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clark.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brenner in Portland
on Sunday, July 15. The mother and
baby are reported to be doing fine.
Roland Bergstrom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Bergstrom, was able to
return to his home from Heppner
six days after being operated on for
appendicitis and is recovering nicely-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson drove
to Grangeville, Idaho, over the
week end. They made their home
there some twenty years ago and
noted many changes since that
time. While there they visited their
son Norman who was In Grange
ville working as an auditor for the
North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc.,
of Spokane. They found him well
pleased with his work. The party
made a trip to White Bird, Idaho,
to the mining district during the
day. On the way home the Swan
sons made a short stop at Lewis
ton where they said hello to "Lit
tle Doc" Christenson who owned
and operated a drug store here a
number of years ago.
Raymond Fletcher and Marcus
Greenwalt who have been employed
In CCC camps the past year are vis
iting relatives here.
visitor at the local express office
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott. Mrs.
Laura Scott, Mrs. Ralph Jackson
and children and Mrs. Elmer Hunt
and children are enjoying an out
ing at Lehman springs this week.
Naomi McMillan who has been
working at Dayton, Wash., for sev
eral weeks returned to her home
here on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swietzer of
Portland are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Copenhaver
of Athena visited at the W. B. Tuck
er home one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan
came up from their home at Cherry
ville to attend the funeral of the
late Thomas E. McDandel.
Odd But TRUE
CECIL
By MRS. 0. L. LUNDELL
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr., of
Pendleton visited with home folks
at Cecil and lone the first of the
week, returning to their home on
Tuesday.
Miss Francis Farley spent a few
days in Portland as guest of Mrs.
Mike Mclntire. She made the trip
with Mr. McMullen of Arlington, en
route to Newport where his family
has been vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sullivan are
now nicely settled in Pendleton.
Mr. Sullivan's work at Reith nec
essitated the move. The commu
nity wish them well in their new
location. Mr. Sullivan's place at
Heppner Junction depot is tempor
arily filled. ,
The Stitch-a-Bit club has discon
tinued meeting until November or
until the busy season is over.
Miss Margaret Taylor accompan
ied the Crabtree young folks to
iiooa stiver sunaay. They were
taking Leo to Hood River where he
was met by Roy Stender. They
will go on to Salem where Leo has
work.
Miss Creth Craber and Joy Biddle
spent Monday with Mrs. John Bu
beck and Marguerite Taylor.
Mrs. George Krebs entertained at
her Cecil home Tuesday. Guests
were members of the social club of
the Eastern Star chapter of lone.
All report a delightful afternoon
and pronounce Mrs. Krebs a charm
ing hostess.
John Bubeck and Glenn Kopp
spent Sunday with their families.
Arlington visitors from this lo
cality Friday evening included Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Dorothy
and Maurice, M. W. Sharrard, Eu
gene, George Wilkin and his broth
er Foster of The Dalles, O. L. Lnn
dell, Dale and Kenneth. All en
joyed the band concert in the eve
ning. Dale and Kenneth Lundell
and Maurice Morgan are members
of the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kopp awere
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs." Roy
Hurst Sunday.
Most of the grangers of lower
Willow creek attended the county
picnic at the H. E. Cool home Sun
day, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Smith and family.
Color Important Factor
In Judging Hay Quality
Of all factors indicative of the
quality of hay, color is the most tell
tale, says Eugene Gross, of the
farm crops department at Oregon
State college. While the intensity
of color naturally varies with the
type of hay, certain colors are char
acteristic of hay that has been cut
too late, others are indicative of
damage from bleaching by the sun,
leaching by rain, or heating from
being stored in a green or wet con
dition. Hay of highest quality is of a
brjght, deep green color, because
that color is associated only with
hay that has been cut fairly early
Detore blossoming has progressed
very far, and has been cured rapid
ly and sufficiently to prevent heat
ing m storage, Mr. Gross says.
Among the other important fac
tors to be considered in judging
hay are texture, leafiness, purity,
odor, and temperature, and all of
these, with the possible exception
of purity, can be controlled to
some extent by haying practices
used, according to Mr. Gross. Coarse
hard stems indicate that the hay
was cut when the crop was In an
advanced stage of maturity, and
such hay, being high in fiber con
tent which is low in digestibility, is
low In food value. Good hay, he
says, has fine, soft stems that are
palatable, digestible and nutritious.
Leafiness is normally considered
as indicating quality in legume hay
particularly, as the leaves are con
siderable higher in food values than
the stems. To retain the leaves in
legume hay, it is necessary to make
the operations as speedy as possi
ble. Mr. Gross suggests that in the
windrow is the ideal place to cure
legumes, as it permits free circula
tion of air with a minimum of sur
face exposed to the bleaching sun
rays.
A sour musty odor in hay indi
cates that it has gone through a
heating period, the seriousness of
which differs with the duration of
such heating and the conditions un
der which It took place. Musty hay
has lost most of Its food value, and
stock do not find It palatable. Brown
hay, however, appears to be an ex
ception to this fact, as stock ap
pear to relish it, but undoubtedly
much of Its food value has been lost
in the heating process, Mr. Gross
says.
of - 'V; . -. -m
30.000 WORDS ( owmt 1
E
AHO Ttt B0U V IN WM33
IiwKvUwwiiCw
USING TWO WHEEL&PiRROWS PV1SHNG ONE
HM.? tKHWt G0NG WCW90fttttE 01HER.
A.TRfeHMHV NVOVfcO FROIYV PEISCH, UlMH.,
unless the same shall have been re
deemed by the owner or owners
thereof. Said animals are described
as follows:
14 head of mixed cattle, Includ
ing one cow branded bar over X
with JU, one yearling bull JU, one
cow TL connected and one bull with
dim brand on left hip, three dim
brands.
M. H. STONEMAN,
18-20 Lonerock, Oregon.
Do You Want
good and low priced
Car Insurance?
Farmers Auto Inter
Insurance Exchange
Endorsed by the State Grange
Also Health and Accident Insurance
B. THOMSON
HEPPNER
OREGON
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIt
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Dible School .. 9 :45 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.
Do you question as to the best use
to make of the Lord's Day? Is it
really a Day of Rest or is it a day of
frantic, long-distance driving? Do
you reach Monday morning rested
and refreshed for another week of
toil and strife on the far flung bat
tle line of life? Have you tried a
day of quietly attending the ser
vices of worship in God's House on
His Day? Do you have a Church
home? If not, then we invite you
to come and worship with us.
For the coming Lord's Day the
sermon topic for the morning wor
ship will be, "Awaiting God's Word."
For the evening service there will
be a union meeting in the Metho
dist church at 8 o'clock, with Joel
Bentol bringing the message, "The
Glory of the Cross." You are in
vited. ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
M. G. Tennyson will conduct ser
vices Sunday, July 22. Holy com
munion with sermon at 11 a. m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. rri. Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"Accepting the Terms."
The young people's union meet
ing at 7:00 p. m.
Evening preaching service at 8:00
o'clock, Joel Benton bringing the
message.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
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 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m.
Thursday prayer meeting at pas
tor's home, No. 8 "K" street, 7:30
p. m.
"We welcome all."
Several Changes Made
In County Agent Staff
Corvallis A number of changes
in the personnel of the Oregon
county agent staff to take care of
emergency A. A, A. work through
out the state have been announced
recently by F. L. Ballard, vice-director
of extension.
C. W. Smith, for seven years
county agent in Morrow county,
has been granted leave of absence
from the county for one year dur
ing which he will represent the
county agent project throughout
the state In all contacts with A. A.
A. problems, as well as drouth re
lief and other federal emergency
problems. During this time Mr.
Smith will also take charge of
training emergency agricultural as
sistants employed in county agent
offices in various counties in con
nection with the agricultural adjust
ment association program.
N. C. Donaldson, formerly county
agent in Wallowa county, and now
working as wheat compliance agent
! 5-CENT SPECIAL !
3 BARS SANISOPE FOR 5 CENTS I
A deodorant, antiseptic sonp which
soothes and heals the most Hensi
tive akin,
with each purchase of
2 Tubes Watkins Shavinjr Cream, or
2 Tubes Walking Tooth Paate, or
One Tube of Both.
J. C. HARDING
Watkina Products
LEXINGTON
Mr. Randall, insurance adjustor
from Portland, was a business visit
or in this city Monday afternoon.
H. E. Albert, route auent for the
express company, was a business WEAR and MILLINERY,
U. O. ART STUDENT HONORED.
Eugene, Ore. A pencil sketch,
made by Mrs. Almse Gorham, stu
dent in art at the University of
Oregon summer session, has been
used as the cover Illustration for a
current number of School Life,
monthly organ of the office of ed
ucation of the department of the
interior. Mrs. Gorham's sketch de
picts a crew of C. C. C. workers la
boring In the forests. She is a stu
dent in the Carnegie art class, a
project financed by the Carnegie
Corporation at the university here
in the west, and at Harvard In the
cast
CLEARANCE SALE-All spring
and summer merchandise greatly
reduced. CURRAN READY TO
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
NEW
SAMPLES
for
FALL
International Tailoring
Company
22.50 up
HEPPNER
Tailor Shop
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinij
I THE CHANCE OF A
i LIFETIME
You'll want out best income :
contract Not to be sold af
ter this month so hurry!
Ideal for both old and young.
A. Q. THOMSON '
New York Life Insurance
liiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitliiMimmMiiiiiiintniiiMiiMMMiMiiMti,:
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
DELCO
PLANTS, PI MPS, RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES
FRIGIDAIRE
W. F. MAHRT
toiheallQreqonepic.
OREGON TRAIL
f JK. G E A. N T
cat !)
pW t-PIONEEH PARADE,
PARADE PR06HE
VJ MANY OTHER....
THRILLING EVENT...
! !l If ''
ivn
I Write Ore. Trail Hdqtil
for Res. Seats at I
$1.65 and S1.I0 Tax Inc.
for Oregon, has been appointed
compliance agent for Oregon on
all A.A.A. programs. Garnet G.
Best, for three years assistant coun
ty, agent of Umatilla county, sta
tioned at Hermlston, is taking over
the county agent duties in Wallowa
county, and Joe Belanger, assistant
county agent in Washington county
for the past two years, will handle
the county agent work in Morrow
county during Mr. Smith's absence.
Chrysler-Plymouth agency. New
and used cars. Heppner Garage.
CALL FOR BIDS.
School District No. 1 will receive
bids up to and including July 28,
1934, for transporting pupils as fol
lows: For furnishing and operat
ing a 20-pupil capacity bus from
Claud Huston ranch to Eight Mile
to cross roads to Heppner, a dis
tance of approximately 26 miles one
way, for the school year beginning
Sept. 4, 1934. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
18-20 C. W. BARLOW, Clerk.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up at my place
known as the Tom Pullen place and
the M. H. Stoneman place, 7 miles
west of Hardman, Oregon, the fol
lowing described cattle (said cattle
being taken up on July 3, 1934,) and
that I will at said place on Satur
day, July 28, 1934, at 10 o'clock In
the morning, sell said animals to
the highest bidder for cash In hand,
TIME'S
NEARLY
UP!
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
There it a time limit
on these special prices
for regular Floriheims
not on the endless
satisfaction they give.
Double your savings
buy two pairs nowl
17785
WILSON'S
The Store of
Personal Service
NOW!
Take Your Car to the Laundry
COMPLETE
Auto Cleaning Service
Upholstery and Interior Cleaned
the ELECTRO-LUX way
ELECTRO-LUX takes out all the
dirt, prevents dry rot in upholstery,
and de-moths it.
VACUUM CLEANING ONLY
$l.50to$3.50
Grease spots removed and upholstery
de-mothed at extra charge.
WE INVITE INVESTIGATION
Ferguson Motor Co.
AND THE NEW LOW PRICES...
JUST ANNOUNCED... make Ford
values greater than ever!
Outing Season
Good Old Summer Time
is with us. For the out
ing, the summer camp, or
just the day off for a pic
nic, you will need just the
proper supplies
WE HAVE THEM
Staple groceries, canned
goods, fresh fruits, mel
ons, etc.
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.