PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1934,
IONE
Vy MARGARET BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wilson
who spent the last two weeks vis
iting friends and relatives here and
at Morgan departed for their home
at Huntington Beach, Cal., on Sun
day. While here Mr. Wilson said
that his son Earl is interested in
and works for a motor stage com
pany that runs stages with berths
between Los Angeles and Chicago.
Each stage carries two drivers, a
mechanic and porter, and has ac
commodations for twenty passen
gers. The other son, Francis, is
employed by the Firestone company
in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Christopher
son and sons were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Christopher
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Agee at Boardman.
Howard Murray returned on Sun
day from a short visit at his home
in Freewater. He brought back a
crew of men to help with the seed
ing operations on his father's ranch
near here.
Charles Allinger of Milwaukie
was an incoming passenger on Tu
esday morning's train.
Mrs. Clarence Brenner and young
son arrived in lone on Tuesday
morning for a visit at the Eubank's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay McNabb of
Lyle, Wash., and Dode Benedict of
Springfield were registered at the
Park hotel Monday.
Carl and Verner Troedson left by
auto in company with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Latourell of Heppner, for
Chicago where they will attend the
worlds fair. While east Carl ex
pects to purchase a new car for the
return trip which will be made by
way of California,
Dorothy, daughter of Ture Peter
son, is visiting her father and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith and
family departed on Sunday for a
motor trip on which they expected
to visit Diamond and Crater lakes,
returning home by way of Eugene
and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter and
Mrs. J. O. Kincaid returned last
Tuesday from a week's visit in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson ac
companied by Mrs. Frank Lundell
and children were Pendleton visit
ors on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Opal Christopherson return
ed on Friday from a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeley
at Arlington. She was accompan
ied by her sister, Betty Seeley, who
will visit here for a short time.
Mrs. Earle B. M. Wright and
small son of Baker arriver on Sun
day morning for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Grabill.
Louis Bergevin motored to Haines
on Monday to bring home Mrs. Ber
gevin and Betty and Denward who
have been visiting relatives in that
town for a short time.
Norman Swanson was a week-end
visitor at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Swanson. He
was on his way back to Spokane
from Condon where he had just
completed an audit of the grain
growers' books.
Wayne and Dickie Christopher
son have returned from a short
visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
J. W. Christopherson in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Burt and
daughter Betty of Corvallis are
guests at the Henry Clark home.
The Women's Topic club held
their August social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Denny last Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Denny, Mrs.
M. E. Cotter and Mrs. Roy Feeley
were hostesses. Bridge wa3 played
during the afternoon, high score
being won by Mrs. C. W. Swanson,
and low by Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
Chicken salad and cheese straws
were served at the close of the
play. Besides members, the follow
ing guests were present, Mrs. Glenn
Burroughs, Mrs. French Burroughs
and Mrs. Lee Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
James Dubendorf are spending a
week or so at Lehman springs. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole Smith have charge
of the Park hotel during their ab
sence. Marcella Van Horn of Fossil was
doing beauty work at the Allyn
barber shop the first of the week.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Beezely also of Fossil who visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Davidson.
Miss Clara Miller of Salem ar
rived in lone Friday night for a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs.
Garland Swanson.
Mrs. Ellen Reith who has spent
the past two months at Seattle and
Portland returned on Saturday to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
P. O'Meara.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell de
parted on Monday for a motor trip
to whatever points fancy might
take them. They thought their
wanderings might take them as far
south as California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs of Ce
cil are parents of a nine-pound
girl born in Portland on August 13.
Nine members of Willows grange
attended the Morrow county grange
council held at Boardman last Sat
urday. They report a very good
attendance and an interesting meet
ing though the main speaker of the
day, Peter Zimmerman, was unable
to be there on account of the death
of his father in Washington county.
Going from here were Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Heliker, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Lundoll, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kin
caid, Mrs. Deos and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cool.
The monthly business meeting of
Willows grange will be held at the
hall In Cecil next Sunday after
noon. For those who wish to at
tend there will be a pot luck dinner
at noon and the meeting will be
called to order at 1:30 p. m. There
will be Initiation for four candi
dates and the charter will be drap
ed in memory of Mrs. Rose Bubeck
during the session. Charles Wick
lander, slate deputy, expects to be
present.
Donald Heliker and Harold Fln
nell were visitors at Hermiston last
Saturday. On their return home
they were accompanied by Stewart
Rankin who will visit at the Heli
ker ranch until Rodeo time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin depart
ed the last of the week for a trip
to Yellowstone national park.
LEXINGTON
t Continued from First Pasre)
and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox were busi
ness visitors in Hermiston and
Stanfield Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Munkers have
gone to Portland to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer are
driving a new Plymouth coupe
which they purchased recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges and
family were Boardman visitors Sat
urday. Eva Wilcox is spending the week
with friends in Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beach
have gone on a vacation to Walla
Walla, Seattle and Portland.
Eula and Naomi McMillan re
turned from Lehman springs Fri
day. Wilma Leach, Dallas Ward and
Buster Gentry left Saturday to take
up their school work at Minneapol
is, Minn., and South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover Peck and
family have moved from town to
the Cliff Fridley ranch in Clarks
canyon.
Gwen Evans spent last week with
Ruth Dinges.
Mrs. Gene Gray and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ruhl went to
Hermiston Wednesday to help cel
ebrate the birthday of Mr. Gray's
sister, Alice Stockard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurtry
and son Glenn spent a few days of
last week in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and
children left Tuesday for Portland
and Salem. They expect to be gone
about a week.
Fancis Davis is visiting at the
George AUyu home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mays have mov
ed to Heppner.
Mr. and Airs. Ernest Smith and
sons have gone to Oak Harbor,
Wash., to visit Mr. Smith's mother,
Mrs. Ed Cleveland. Ray McAlister
is looking after the ranch while the
Smiths are away.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn of lone
were Lexington visitors Tuesday.
Norma Christenson of Heppner
is spending the week wtih Mrs. Roy
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers and
son Leonard are spending the week
with relatives in Salem.
NORTH MORROW FAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
the immense expanse of wheat
fields. This undoubtedly gave him
a conception of the vast amount of
tonnage to be moved by river trans
portation." Mr. Notson said that while Presi
dent Roosevelt did not give definite
promise of the sealocks on his visit
to Bonneville, he said enough to
lead everyone to expect his an
nouncement, which came soon after,
that the s3alocks would be built.
"Building of the locks means mov
ing the seaboard one hundred miles
farther inland to The Dalles, and
an attendant saving in transporta
tion costs to the people of the in
terior which will largely mean the
difference between success and fail
ure for hundreds of farmers," he
said. "Of course power is important,
but the demand for it will largely
be brought about through the de
velopment occasioned by lower
transportation costs."
In celebration of the placing of
sealocks at Bonneville, Mr. Notson
had composed a verse to be sung to
the tune of "Marching Through
Georgia," which was sung by Dr.
R. C. Lawrence, J. O. Turner and
John Anglin with the club joining
in the chorus. This verse expresses
Mr. Notson's feelings on the matter:
WHEN WE'VE OPENED THE RIVER.
Uring the good old bugle, boys,
We'll sinjf another bong ;
Sing it as we used to sing it
A half a million strong,
Sing it with a spirit
'1 hat will help our cause along,
Whiie we're op'ning the River.
CHORUS
Hurrah! hurrah! we'll bring the jubilee!
Hurrah 1 hurrah ! for the good times there
will be :
Let us sing the chorus from Asotin to the
sea,
While we're op'ning the River.
A seaport at The Dalles will be,
There surely, surely will,
When the seaocks we' have built
In the dam at Uonneviile,
And the steamships from the sea
Come steaming up the hill,
When we've opened the River.
CHORUS
And the town of Arlington,
Once known as Alkaii,
Will come out with lite and drum
And float their banners high,
To greet the boats and barges
As they go sailing by,
When we've opened the River.
CHORUS
Umatilla will wake up,
As in the days of yore,
When the boats and barges
Tie up along the shore,
And prosperity will come
In quantities galore.
When we've opened the River.
CHORUS
Once again on Pasco, boys,
An eye we'll surely keep ;
We'll see the wheat along the wharf
Piled in a mighty heap,
For the water on the river front
Will be both still and de,
When we've opened the River.
CHOHUS
Ev'ry farmer in the land
Will wear a happy smile,
When on these mighty rivers
There's a steamboat ev'ry mile,
And in great fleets the barges
Adown the rivers lile.
When we've opened the River.
CHORUS
RADIO ORCHESTRA
(Continued from First Page)
sprinkler which has been In use
since and which will be used from
now on through the show.
The concessions committee has
signed up a large number of eating
and other concessions, aside from
those to be on the carnival mid
way. The housing committee is
lining up ail available rooms In
town everything is being looked
after to properly entertain what are
expected to be the largest crowds
ever to come to Rodeo.
IF YOU NEED new tires for your
Labor Day trip patronize our Aug
ust sale on Goodyears. Lowest
prices in town. HEPPNER GAR
AGE. 1
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Dible School :46 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. m.
C. E. Society 7 p. m.
Evening services ... 8 p. rn.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday . 8 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday 8 p. m.
If you have not a Church home
we invite you to come and worship
with us. Attend our Bible School
there is a class for you. Our ser
vices you will find inspiring and
helpful. "Come with us and we
will do thee good."
For the coming Lord's Day the
morning sermon topic will be, "The
Glory of The Cross." At the eve
ning hour there will be a union
service in the Church of Christ
with Joseph Pope, minister of the
Methodist church, bringing the
message. You are invited.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Morning services: Sunday school,
9:45; public worship, 11, special mu
sic by the choir; sermon, "Yes You
Will, But When?" The evening
service will be union meetings held
at the Church of Christ. Young
peoples service, 7; evening worship,
8, sermon "Be Sure to Tell All You
Know and Only What You Know."
At the morning service a special
solo will be offered by Mr. V. M.
Sackett of Salem.
Choir practice, Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
ning, 7:30.
A very hearty welcome awaits
you at all of these services.
PENTECOSTAL TABENACLE.
ALFRED K. 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 night prayer meeting,
7:30.
"We welcome all."
FARM CREDIT SET-UP
(Continued from First Page)
the Farm Credit administration is
not disbursal of government funds,
but to provide machinery whereby
individual borrowers, who as indi
viduals cannot go to investors, are
provided with machinery to organ
ize groups operating soundly so that
they will be able to get the funds
they require at lowest possible rate
with sound business practice. The
fundamental principle is the fact
that these organizations operate on
the cooperative plan.
"This system has proved its
soundness in the result of opera
tion of the Federal land banks. I
think their record has been one
which reflects great credit on the
farmers and management In spite
of the fact that they got operating
before the 'bust' of 1921, they were
able to carry on successfully for
twelve years of declining farm
prices, and were brought Into a pre
carious position only by the prac
tically complete breakdown of ag
riculture at the bottom of the de
pression. We believe this plan Is
sound and it will gain the support
of farmers and those who are in
terested in agriculture."
Before the FCA brought all fed
eral credit agencies under one co
ordinated supervision, regional ag
ricultural credit corporations had
been set up to perform a temporary
emergency lending service to farm
ers during the period of rural bank
ing distress early in the depression.
These corporations were purely gov
ernmental agencies, lending mon
ey direct to farmers. With the pass
ing of the emergency period and the
establishment of local borrower
stockholder PCAs under supervision
of the FCA, the old credit corpora
tions will now be liquidated in an
orderly way. This was one of the
subjects of Governor Myer's visit
He declared, however, that in the
conversion from RACC to PCA no
farmer willing to "play fair" would
be denied credit
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were in Echo Monday on business.
Miss Twila House, who has been
employed at Peter; Carlson's, re
turned to her home in Echo Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers and son
Jerry were callers at the C. H.
Bartholomew home Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Neva, accompanied by Miss Marian
Henderson, were in Hermiston Sat
urday. Mrs. Will Furlong and Miss Ruth
Furlong spent part of last week
with Mrs. Frank Ayers.
Alvin Strain of Weiser, Idaho,
has been visiting the past week
with his sister, Mrs. E. B. Watten
burger. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and son
Raymond and daughter Iris, and
Lenna Neill were in Hermiston
Thursday on business.
Paul Conrad was a caller at the
Roy Neill home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and
Oscar Jarmon were Pendleton bus
iness visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley returned
Friday from a vacation at Blue
Mountain springs near Prairie City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family attended church in Hermis
ton Sunday.
Ray Ayers who has been visiting
with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Coxen, re
turned home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. L. D. Neill attended the Re
bekah lodge in Heppner Friday eve
ning. Her grand daughter, Clarice
Moore, returned home wtih her.
A party and handkerchief show
er was given Friday evening at
the Pine City auditorium by the
Misses Oleta Neill, Iris Omohundro
and Lenna Neill in honor of Miss
Charlotte Helms, who is to leave
the last of this week for Washing
ton where she will attend high
school. A large crowd attended the
party. Charlotte received many
lovely handkerchiefs and a foun
tain pen, which was presented to
her from the Piclca Camp Fire
Girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Neill home. Their daughter
Clarice returned to Heppner with
them.
Donald Plourd of Pendleton is
visiting his grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Neill, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Antone Cunha and nephew,
George Adams, were called to Port
land by the death of Mrs. Cunha's
brother, Alec Adams.
Frank Ayers visited his father,
J. T. Ayers, in Clarkston, Wash.,
for a few days last week.
Jack and Cecelia Healy, who have
been visitin'g their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny, returned
home Friday.
Miss Bernice Neill who has been
visiting in Pendleton the past
month returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
Tom and Marie Healy attended the
queen dance at Heppner Saturday
evening.
Miss Marian Henderson spent
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing at the C. H. Bartholomew home.
C. H. Ayers and family called on
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coxen Saturday
evening.
T. J. O'Brien and Alvin Strain left
Saturday morning for Mr. O'Brien's
sheep camp near Haines, where
they have gone to ship out lambs.
Emergency Seed Loan
Limit Raised to $400
Advances to farmers in both pri
mary and secondary drouth coun
ties for purchasing winter wheat
seed, rye, or barley, have been
raised to a maximum of $400 out of
the emergency crop loan fund su
pervised by the Farm Credit admin
istration. Increase to the $400 max
imum also applies to summer fal
lowing needs, but in no case may
the new loan, together with pre
vious advances this year, exceed a
gross of $750 to any one individual
borrower. These loans will continue
to be made until September 15.
Applications are made through
county drouth committees, of which
the county agent is usually the sec
retary. These committees are also
handling applications for feed and
hay loans in drouth-hit areas where
emergency aid is required to help
farmers carry through.
CARD OF THANKS.
For the kind expressions of sym
pathy, extended us in the bereave
ment of our baby daughter, we give
our heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill.
t .
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
Feeder Loans Offered
At 5 Percent Interest
Farmers and livestock operators
who have adequate feed and are
qualified to carry through some
winter feeding may take advantage
of a liberal financing program of
fered by local production credit
associations of the Farm Credit ad
ministration. Large numbers of feeder cattle
and sheep are now coming into
northwest stockyards from drouth
areas. Production credit associa
tions are willing to advance the full
purchase price for such animals,
and in some instances will also in
clude finances for transporting feed
er stock to the borrower's farm or
feed lot, announces Otto F. All
gaier, secretary of the Production
Credit corporation of Spokane,
which has general supervision over
the northwest's 31 local cooperative
credit associations, now extending
a complete crop and livestock lend
ing service to farmers.
Borrowers will be permitted to
make their own selection of feeders
at the yards, after executing the
proper papers through the secretary
Hundreds of our customers will
tell you
Watkins
Baking Powder
is the best they ever used.
IT IS DOUBLE ACTION
J. C. HARDING
Watkins Products
of their local production credit as
sociation. The rate of interest is
but five per cent at the present time.
Ample leeway will be granted on
maturity dates so the feeder can
complete his program without be
ing crowded onto the market
Application for such feeder loans
should be made immediately to the
local production credit association
secretary-treasurer. Because of re
duced feed supplies throughout the
middlewest, the outlook for feeding
appears better this year than for
some time past
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many
neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown at
the time of our bereavement in the
death of Mrs. Ada Julia Woodward,
and for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
THE FAMILY.
(i '
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
J '
DELCO
PLANTS, PUMPS, RADIOS AND )
APPLIANCES I
FRIGIDAIRE
W. F. MAHRT J
-4
Attend Final
o
ueen usance
At the Pavilion
afcurday Night
Voting stops at midnight. Announcement of
Queen to be made immediately.
Chief White's Orchestra
in full war regalia, will play
IOO votes with each ticket 75c
AND
DRESS UP SATURDAY
in your Rodeo togs. The Windsor
tie is official Rodeo regalia.
BIGGER
BETTER
a
NOW I WEEK AWAY
Heppner Rodeo
Aug. 30-31-Sept. I (
II1II1I1I1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
Life : Auto : Accident
INSURANCE
Office Next Door to Countv Aoent's Office
j
A. Q. Thomson B. Thomson
ru
At
L
or
A safe, sane and economical
administration of state af
fairs In the interests of econ
omy and reduced taxation.
Application of the New Deal
principles to Oregon by an
administration friendly to
and cooperating with Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Increased Federal economic
aid to Oregon through sympa
thetic cooperation with the
national administration.
A new "Rooseveltian" deal
for Oregon and its people.
Pd. Adv. by Martin Campaign Com.
I'.'HiV l'.'lbrffl luibUKU
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.
y
NOTICE
To the Shareholders of FEDERAL UNION,
PRUDENTIAL and WESTERN SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
For identification and verification in matter of
Consolidation outlined in Circular Letter dated
August 6, 1934, you are requested at once to forward
executed Deposit Agreements and Proxies, together
with Certificates and Passbooks, to 525 S. W. Stark
Street, Portland, Oregon.
You are warned against solicitors who may
attempt to obtain your investments for a small
consideration.
CHARLES H. CAREY
Corporation Commissioner
1