HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, AUG. 30, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. J. W. Becket in Portland last
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Becket, Charles Becket and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore An
derson, Mrs. Daisy Shively, Harold
Becket, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dris
kell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket
had been in Portland with Mr.
Becket'a parents for three weeks.
Six grandsons of Mrs. Becket were
pallbearers. Services were held
from Holman & Lutz chapel with
Rev. W. O. Miller, pioneer minister
of eastern Oregon, officiating.
Mts. W. C. Hayes and Miss Max
ine Weston, a friend from Portland,
visited the first of the week at the
home of Mrs. Hayea' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson. They
left today, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Weston re
turning to her home at Portland,
and Mrs. Hayes going to McMinn
ville to Join her husband who is
with the U. S. Geodetic survey, and
Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson to enjoy a
vacation at the coast and on the
Rogue river.
Arthur W. Dykstra of Halsey,
Ressie G. Dykstra and wife of Cor
vallis and Ed Dykstra of Sheridan
were week-end visitors in Hepp
ner. They were looking after the
interests of the estate of their fa
ther, the last Geo. W. Dykstra, of
which A. W. Dykstra is the execu
tor. These people report a very dry
season in the Willamette valley and
production averages have been ma
terially reduced over former years.
MAN Wanted to take care of an
established business in the sale of
McConnon Products in Morrow and
Gilliam counties. Good living right
now with increasing profits as you
become acquainted with customers
and business. We finance respon
sible persons. Experience not nec
essary. Apply by letter to McCon
non and Company, Dept WBP765,
Winona, Minnesota.
Jas. T. Ayers of Pine City, who
has been absent from home since
the 5th of July, under the care of
a physician at Clarkston, Wash.,
was able to return home this week.
He was under treatment for the re
moval of a growth on one of his
feet and has gotten rid of the trou
ble, so we are informed by his
daughter, Mrs. Burl Coxen of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridings are
guests at the home of Mrs. Ridings'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark,
during Rodeo, coming up from Eu
gene. Immediately after the Rodeo
they will leave for New tork where
Mr. Ridings will teach in junior
college while each take work at
Columbia university.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson and
their grandson, Jimmy Ferguson,
departed on Saturday for their
home at Gold Beach, after spending
a few weeks in Heppner. Mrs. Fer
guson, who recently visited a sister
at Willits, California, was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Ritchie, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winters
and baby daughter arrived at Hepp
ner Monday evening from Eugene
and have been busy since getting
located for the opening of school.
Mr. Winters will be on the faculty
of the Heppner school for the com
ing year.
A. L. Ayers of Portland is spend
ing a day or two at Heppner while
looking after some business mat
ters. His visits up this way are
somewhat few and far between
these later years, but he is just the
same old Al as of yore.
Noah Clark, Eight Mile wheat
raiser, was looking after some mat
ters of business in this city Satur
day. He is now "batching it"
while Mrs. Clark is on a visit east
with the relatives in Ilinois.
W. H. French of Blue Mountain
farm on the Heppner-Spray road
south of Hardman was a business
visitor in town yesterday.
Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile
was doing business in the mertopo
lis of Morrow county Saturday. He
has finished with the wheat harvest
and while the yield was somewhat
under normal seasons, he is not
complaining.
Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pevey arriv
ed Friay evening and are domiciled
in Jones apartments. Mr. Pevey is
a member of Heppner high school
faculty, just recently becoming a
benedict.
During Friday and Saturday of
the Rodeo the ladies of the Meth
odist church will have a cooked food
sale at Green's Feed store. Come
and buy your food prepared so you
will not have to cook.
Mark Weatherford, Albany attor
ney, was a visitor in Heppner Fri
day. Mr. Weatherford is spending
some time at the big farm near
Olex and was here to attend to some
business matters.
Garnet Barratt and Harold Cohn,
local sheepmen, were at Browning,
Montana, last week where they have
bands of sheep on the summer range
in the Bitter Root mountains.
For sale cheap, two grain drills,
one 3-bottom gang plow. Can be
seen on the Burchell ranch, S'ii
miles northeast of Lexington. H.
N. Burchell, Sheridan, Ore. 25-27
Sheep range for rent 3000 acres
in Sections 19, 18, 24, 25, 14, 30, Twp.
2 N., Ranges 24, 25, and 640 acres
at McEntire Well, Range 23. Neil
Doherty, Lexington, Ore.
Percy Hughes, Umapine hay rais
er, and owner of Butter creek
ranches, was a visitor in Heppner
on Tuesday, while looking after
some business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers, But
ter creek residents, were visitors in
the city on Monday, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen.
Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Man and wife want steady work
on ranch. Write Allen Sherman,
Kimberley, Oregon. 25
Mrs. Ambrose Chapin is critically
ill at a hospital in Pendleton where
she underwent an operation Tues
day morning for bursted appendix.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, SEPT. 5.
40 head hogs for sale or trade.
Sows and pigs. Trade for cattle or
sheep. W. H. French, Hardman. 25tf
Board, room and washing for
school children over 10. Mrs. Mary
Howard, Heppner, P. O. box 127. 24
Man and wife want steady work
on ranch. Write Allen Sherman,
Kimberley, Oregon. 25
For Sale 20 yearling Hampshire
rams, 12 2-yr.-old Rambouillet rams.
W. H. Cleveland, phone 8F11. 23tf
Concord grapes ripe now. Bring
boxes, pick them; 10c per lb. W. L.
Suddarth, Irrigon, Ore. 24-25.
August Tire Sale Heppner Ga
rage Lowest prices in town. Good
years. 21-25
Two good dairy cows to trade for
wheat. W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon,
Ore. 24-25.
General trucking, anywhere, any
time. Phone Walter Corley, lone. 26
Extra special on Goodyear Tires
during August Heppner Garage. 25
For sale 12-passenger school bus.
R. L. Ekleberry, Morgan, Ore. 24
2 rooms and bath, completely
furnished. Bonnie Cochran.
Copper carbonate for wheat treat
ing. Green's Feed Store. 23-25
Why Not?
Sliced and Unsliced
BREAD
Rolls, Donuts, Pies,
Etc.
FRESH DAILY
Insist upon our Malted Milk
Health Bread
at your grocer's
Sanitary Bakery
HEPPNER
Oregon Farm Situation
Changed by Big Drouth
Farm outlook information cover
ing current and prospective produc
tion and marketing situation for
poultry products, dairy products,
lambs and wool, beef cattle, hogs,
fall-sown grain, and clover seed has
just been prepared by economists in
the O. S. C. extension service. Com
modity notes on hay, feed grains,
flaxseed, beans, hops, potatoes, ap
ples, prunes, walnuts and Alberts
are included.
"Of outstanding importance to
Oregon farmers at this time is the
tremendous drop in national hay
and feed grain production, coupled
with short pastures and range and
other feeds," say the economists.
"This will undoubtedly result in a
greater slaughter of cattle and
calves, and other adjustments in
livestock, than at any time for de
cades." A marked reduction in hog pro
duction and a smaller lamb crop in
1935 is certain to occur, says the
circular, copies of which may be
obtained from county agricultural
agents. Except for higher costs, at
least until new feed is available in
1935, the poultry outlook would be
quite favorable, and the dairy out
look somewhat better than for sev
eral years. Feed supplies will be
very low this winter, but no general
shortage of human food is expected.
The clover seed crop is very poor
this year and carryover stocks are
smaller than usual, the report points
out Prices are advancing, espec
ially for good quantity seed of
which the supply is expected to be
especially light.
Production of feed grains in the
whole country will be only about 65
per cent of average, and of hay
about 68 per cent. Market prospects
for fall-sown feed grain which can
be harvested in 1935 are good as
stocks of feed grain are expected
to be low by that time.
Index figures of farm price levels
show a sharp upward trend during
recent weeks, although yet gener
ally far below parity. The general
average of farm prices must still
rise about 50 per cent to reach par
ity, according to the indexes given
in the circular. Some of this dis
parity between prices received and
prices paid by farmers may be
wiped out by next year owing to
short crops this year.
AAA WHEAT CHIEF VISITS.
George E. Farrell, chief of "the
wheat section of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration, was
scheduled to visit Oregon August 30
to confer with officials at Oregon
State college and others connected
with the operation of the wheat
control plan in this state. The
wheat plan has been much the most
Important among the AAA projects
as far as Oregon farmers are con
cerned, and has been. handled in an
expeditious manner satisfactory to
nearly all connected with it, say
wheat men and extension service
officials in this state.
iiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuauJiiiii
We Invite You
to join the crowds at
HEPPNER
RODEO
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
SATURDAY
AUG. 30-31-SEPT. 1
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
Noted Legal Authorities
Coming for Law Session
Eugene, Ore. A record attend
ance at the Oregon S.ate Bar asso
ciation, which this year will meet
jointly, September 6, 7, and 8, with
the Pacific Coast Institute of Law
on the campus of the University of
Oregon, is assured, according to
information received here from
Ralph H. King, president of the bar
association. Mr. King, with Wayne
L. Morse, dean of the school of law
here, is making up the program of
the session, which will not only
draw lawyers and others interested
from all parts of Oregon, but from
the entire country as well.
The session is certain to be unus
ually interesting, and may even be
featured by some warm debates, it
was declared by Dean Morse. One
of the "headliners" of the institute
will be Karl N. Lyewellyn, inter
nationally famous for his liberal
views on constitutional and other
phases of law. He has already
clashed with some of the keenest
legal minds in the country and, ac
cording to Dean Morse, is ready
anytime to "tangle" with his more
conservative colleagues.
The field of criminology, one that
is drawing an increasing number of
outstanding lawyers, will receive
considerable attention. Newman F.
Baker, professor of law at North
western University and managing
director of the Journal of Criminal
Law and Criminology, will head
sessions In this topic.
Other outstanding national au
thorities on law who will take part
include M. R. Kirkwood, dean of
the school of law at Stanford Uni
versity and president of the Amer
ican Association of Law Schools;
Dr. E. A. Gilmore, president of the
State University of Iowa and dean
o
brl
TT
mi
tnoit popular
INTERIOR
FINISH
Gives a beautiful semi
lustrous, satin-like sheen.
In pastel colors. Can
be washed repeatedly.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief
Want to be rid of rheumatisim or neurits
pain? Want to feel good, years younger and
enjoy life again? Well, just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture. Get a pack
ace of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve It
at home in a quart of water, add the juice of 4
lemons. A few cents a day is all it costs. If
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists. Any druggist will get
Vie REV PRESCRIPTION for you.
Delicious
STRAWBERRIES
VEGETABLES
and all those
other tasty
"EATMENTS"
that the season
provides served
at all times
NOW
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
AMERICA SWINGS
FORD
U8
ini'i ii 'iii'm a' ' to tlie
Only in one car priced under
2500 will you find a V-8 engine
and the smoothness of V-8 perform
ance. That car is the Ford V-8.
Drop in at your nearest Ford dealer
and look this car over at close range.
Notice its many features from the
safety of an all steel body to the
AUTHORIZED
comfort of sun visors for your eyes.
From the strength of a Torque Tuba
Drive to the convenience of a dash
board package compartment.
Then drive it and find out in a
few exciting momenta why all Amer
ica is swinging to the Ford V-8 1
FORD DEALERS
of the school of law there, and Al
bert J. Harno, dean of the law
school at the University of Illinois.
A wide variety of social and rec
reational events will be arranged
by the members of the state bar,
and the most interesting as well as
enjoyable state session ever held by
this group is anticipated.
50 Minerals Described
In OSC Mining Leaflet
Anyone in Oregon with a bent for
hunting or collecting minerals may
obtain free a simple aid to the iden
tification of those to be found in
Oregon. Such a guide has just been
compiled by J. H. Batcheller, secre
tary of the Oregon State Mining
board and professor of mining en-
gineering at Oregon State college,
j The mimeograph leaflet lists a
! simple set of equipment for use in
j identifying minerals, gives easily
followed directions for their use and
include a key for determination of
minerals. Description is included
for 53 minerals, 50 of which may be
found in various parts of Oregon.
Several others, such as chromite,
hematite and manganese oxides are
included, as it would be greatly to
the advantage of the state if these
should be found, says Professor
Batcheller.
The leaflet is free on request, ex
cept for six cents required for post
age, inasmuch as no funds have
been provided the mining board for
this purpose.
Several federal mining publica
tions are also available from Pro-
I fessor Batchellefa office, one of
i which deals with small scale placer
mining methods. It Includes maps
showing placer mining districts in
western states and gives detailed In
structing for building simple placer
mining equipment Another circu
lar discusses the legendary white
metal and its so-called ore.
KIMBALL MADE PIANO $65.00.
We have left on our hands fine
Kimball made piano, bal. due only
$65.00. Pay $25.00 down, bal. $5.00 a
month. For full particulars and
where it may be seen address Cline
Piano Co., 1011 S. W. Washington
St., Portland, Ore. 24-26.
NOTICE.
The sale of the Francis Griffin
personal property has been called
off. C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
mi if A f SAVINGS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
wAi AUGUST 31 and SEPTEMBER 1, INCL.
PURE CANE
100uS5.79 Welcome
SOAP T0
White King Granulated WW laMT'l
as 32c Heppner KUDhU
-i
I, . . FLOUR
POTATOES The price is advancing. Priced O-f QQ
Extra fancy large washed quality f rQm .h. bag $1.70 to fJ JL 0 V
LBS S1.25 TOILET PAPER
I & Waldorf quality Q
' I 1 ROLLS J. elC
rTPSh PrflflllPP I SYRUP Maximum Cane and & jQ
1 I C3I1 1 I UUULG Maple. 5 Lbs. 63c. 10 LBS...... $1.19
Grape Fruit 4 for 29c
Medium size LARD Pure hog lard.
String Beans .... 4 lbs. 23c ctn- 53c, 8-lb. ctn. 98c, 8-lb. pail tOt
Kentucky Wonder slBBsSsBHBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBMBBflMlBBSBMBsSsslBHMsBVB
Cabbage Lb. 3'2c TOFFEE
Fresh Rocel - WVr 1 I 1
T , , . I ROASTER TO CONSUMER
Lettuce 2 for loc AIRWAY 3 LBS. 65c
Large Heads NOB HILL 3 LBS. 79c
Celery 2 for 15c I DEPENDABLE 2 LBS. 57c
Jumbo Heads
Ready for School! Gjrls' New
Tub Frocks
Tub-fast ! Sizes to 14 yrs!
69c
Hand picked styles hand
picked fabrics careful
workmanship that's what
makes these such wonderful
values in girls' wash dress
es ! Pleated or gathered belt
less styles
bright stripes, plaids,
checks, flower prints for
girls up to 14 !
Young Men's "Scotch"
SnorOxords
Rugged-looking! Moccasin toest
This moccasin-toe last .is one of the
most comfortable you could wear I
And "Scotch" grain is one of the
sturdiest leathers! Thick leather
soles! Welt construction. 6-11.
School-Boys' Air-cooled
Canvas SHOES
With Odorless Insoles, too!
These are the famous "BOZO"
brand, made with porous duck up
pers and odorless insoles. For school
and gym! Built to stand lots of hard
wear. In white, brown or neutral.
Mechanical Pencils
19
For school I Gold-plated
mounting. Easy writing.
Boys' School Shoes
"Scotch" grain!
2.90
Weather proof
solesl Storm
welt! A sturdy,
comfortable all
weather shoe 1
Loose Leaf Fillers
4c
Fits standard binder
50 sheets for only . .
Boys1 Corduroy Slacks
Wide Bottoms!
2.I9
Cut full. Bar
tacked. 2-in.
waistband, side
straps, buckles.
Bargains!
Fast Color PRINTS
Annabelle and Frank-
hn for Fall! T
Child's SWEATERS
Tv" l J
cm
90
Solid colors with
contrast trim or
hand embroid
ery, sizes 2-6 1
Bargains I
RAYON UNDIES
Unusual buys
Save money on
these quality
vests, bloomers,
panties for
school outfits!