HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. John Anglin, who has been
spending the summer at Yakima,
writes her husband that she was in
a car wreck there last week. Going
down town. Mrs. Anglin had to turn
aside to avoid colliding with a
street car, bumped into a light pole
and the car was pretty well wreck
ed. With Mrs. Anglin in the car
were her sister and her young son.
All received some facial cuts and
body bumps, but no serious hurts
resulted. After driving a car for
many years, Mrs. Anglin puts this
down as her first accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridings,
who visited during the Rodeo at
the home of Mrs. Ridings' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark, are in
Chicago taking in the world's fair
on their way to New York, accord
ing to word received by the Clarks
this week. They will visit Quebec
and Toronto, Canada, before reach
ing New York, by the 24th when
Mr. Ridings' work begins as In
structor in physical education at
Seth Low junior college, Columbia
university.
Jack Coblantz, A. J. Westoff and
Gale Gardner departed yesterday
morning by car for Salt Lake City.
Mr. Coblantz and Mr. Westoff will
return with Mrs. Coblantz who has
been visiting in the Utah city for
some time, while Mr. Gardner will
go on to his home at Alva, Okla
homa, where he expects to attend
college this winter. He has been
working for several months at Fer
guson Motor Co. garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford,
accompanied by their grandsons,
Donald Turner and John Crawford,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Spencer near Stanfleld Sun
day. Returning via Heppner Junc
tion in the evening they were
caught in quite a heavy shower of
rain Just this side of the junction
that lasted until the Morrow coun
ty line was reached.
Oscar E. Peterson was a visitor
In the city Tuesday from the farm
home in the lone vicinity. Mr. Pe
terson is constructing a new home
on his farm, with Bailey and Babb
of Heppner doing the work. The
house will be modern in every re
spect, though not pretentious, Mr.
Peterson said, the plans calling for
six rooms with breakfast nook.
At their business meeting held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Benton, the Willing Workers
of the Cristian church decided on
Saturday, Dec. 8, as the date for
holding their annual apron sale,
combined with a cooked food sale.
A goodly attendance of the members
was present, and the hostess served
light refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Keller of Ne
vada visited yesterday with Mr. Kel
ler's sister, Mrs. R. H. Quacken
bush and family. The Kellers came
to eastern Oregon for the Pendle
ton Round-Up, and took occasion
to drop in on the Quackenbushes.
James Carty, pioneer sheepman
of Juniper canyon, was called to the
city the first of the week to appear
before the circuit court. Mr. Carty
gets to town but seldom and took
advantage of this occasion to greet
many of his old friends.
Lee Notson returned to Heppner
last Friday from Salem where he
visited for several days with rela
tives and friends. He departed this
morning by stage for La Grande
on his way back to his home at Lo
gan, Iowa.
Mrs. Leta Babb took her invalid
father, J. F. Luper, to Portland on
Wednesday of last week, and they
will remain there for the winter.
Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Babb,
has returned to high school in the
city. '
For Sale 1 full blooded Jersey
bull, good disposition; 1 22-in. Case
separator; 1 iron wheel wagon; 1
Democrat wagon. May trade for
young stock, work horses or colts.
Walter Jepson, Rhea creek.
Stella Jones Bailey arrived in
Heppner from her home at Portland
on Monday to spend several days on
business here in connection with
the estate of her mother, the late
Mrs. Margaret Jones.
Ambrose Chapin and Paul Hislcr
motored to Pendleton Sunday to
visit the wife and sister, Mrs. Cha
pin, who is critically ill in the hos
pital there following a recent oper
ation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Alex Gibb is spending a few
weeks at Cannon Beach, near Sea
side, having motored down last
week with her son, Bruce, and Joe
Swlndig. The boys returned home
the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner moved
this week from the Jones apart
ments to the E. E. Clark house on
Baltimore street. Miss Minnie Sta
ley, high school teacher, taking the
vacated apartment.
The marriage of T. E. Brown of
Hardman and Jane Collins of lone
took place at Prosser, Wash., on
Monday, Sept. 10, A. G. McNeill,
Justice of the peace at that place,
officiating.
Mrs. Gladys Conder, who spent
the summer in the position as cash
ier at Crater Lake national park, Is
visiting at the home of hor parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson.
Miss Margaret Notson departed
yesterday morning for La Grande
where she will assume the duties as
secretary to tho president of East
ern Oregon Normal school.
Chance Wilson and Leonard Car
ter of Monument and Long Creek
brought two carloads of cattle to
town Saturday night for shipment
to the Portland market.
J. B. Huddleston was over from
Lone Rock the first of the week
looking after business. He has hl3
sheep on summer range In the vi
cinity of Tupper.
Judge F. H. Robinson, Bert John
son and Walter Eubanks, wheat
buyer, were prominent lone men in
the city Wednesday, interested in
the circuit court proceedings.
For sale cheap, two grain drills,
one 3-bottom gang plow. Can be
seen on the Burchell ranch, 3
miles northeast of Lexington. H.
N. Burchell, Sheridan, Ore. 25-27
Owen B. Lampman and Kenneth
Maxwell of Los Angeles, Calif., were
visitors in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Pope Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Graves at their home seven miles
from Heppner this morning, an 8-
pound daughter. She has been
named Rita Mae.
Notice Special this month Your
choice of Lavendall or Voiloil oil
permanent wave for $3. Also reg
ular wave $2.50 at Farris Beauty
Shoppe, lone. 27-29
Mrs. Burl Coxen returned Sun
day from a visit with her father, J.
P. Ayer3, at Clarskton, Wash.,
where Mr. Ayers is taking medical
treatment.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert AU
stott, Jr., at the home of Mrs. Pat
Mollahan in this city Sunday, a 9
pound daughter, Shirley Louise.
Vernon Jones, from the Irrigon
project where he raises many mel
ons in season, was looking after
business in Heppner Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt
at the home of Mr. Hunt's mother,
Mrs. Maggie Hunt, in Heppner on
Monday, a 7-pound son.
I have Ford truck, '26, good con
dition, Warford transmission; will
trade for car of same value. E. H.
French, Hardman, Ore. 27-28
David and William Hynd of Rose
Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow, were
business visitors in the city yester
day. Brown Bobby greaseless dough
nut machine for sale or trade. Write
or call GF32. Mrs. L. D. Neill, Echo.
Leonard Wingfleld of Kimberley
is reported to be in a very critical
condition at a hospital in Portland.
Heppner "enjoyed" another of its
frequent "dry rains" on Wednesday
with plenty of dust In the air.
Lost Crank for truck on Willow
creek road this side well. Finder
leave at McAtee & Aiken.
For sale or trade, 25-20 rifle, two
sets of harness and trailers. Max
Schulz, Heppner, Ore. 26p
For sale cheap, 214 h. p. engine,
or will trade for 1 h. p. engine.
Bruce Bothwell, city. 26-29p
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Johnson were
visitors here yesterday from their
home in Dry Fork.
Mrs. Alva Jones and Mrs. J. G.
Barratt motored to Portland today
in the Jones car.
Black-faced rams for sale or trade
for fine rams; 2-yr. olds. Mike Ken
ny, Heppner. 26tf.
John Franzen s visiting at the M.
L. Case home from his home in
Portland.
Joe Carsner of Spray was in
Heppner Saturday on business.
Seed rye for sale. Interior Whse.
Co., city, phone 222.
Shetland pony for sale.
Cleveland, Heppner.
W. H.
26-27p
250 PHEASANTS RELEASED.
Two hundred and fifty Chinese
pheasants from the Pendleton game
farm were released just above the
Frank Monahan farm on Willow
creek, a short distance above Hepp
ner, Saturday morning. This makes
a total of 450 Chinks released in the
county in recent weeks, 200 more
having been released a few weeks
previously on Rhea creek.
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe
Try this. If 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 tablespoonful two times a day. In 41
hours, usually, the pain is gone, joints Umber
up, wonderful glorious relief is felt. Equally
good for rheumatism, or neuritis pain. Costi
only a few cents a day. For sale, recommended
and guaranteed by all lending druggists. An
druggist will get the REV PRESCRIPTION
if you ask him to do so.
IORSE
SHOW
RODEO
PORTLAND, OREGON
October 6 to 13
19 Shows In Ons 11 ocrti und.ron.
roof. Exhibits of purt-brtd Livaiiock,
Dogi, Poultry, Pt Stock, Wild Ufa, lond
Product!, Manufactured Producti, 4-H
Cluband Smllh-Hughei Vocational Edu
cation Work) Combination Hons Show
and Indoor Rodto
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
LIVESTOCK i f
Farm Debt Adjustment
Makes Record in State
Probably three-fourths to four
fifths of Oregon's farm-debt ad
justment cases are already settled,
according to information given out
at a meeting of the State Agricul
tural Advisory council held recently
in Salem. However, at least sev
eral hundred cases are still not ad
justed, some of which are a good
deal more difficult than average, re
ported L. R. Breithaupt, college ex
tension economist and secretary of
the council.
E. M. Ehrhardt, president of the
Federal Land bank of Spokane, told
the members that that institution
has closed approximately 5300 farm
loans in Oregon since May, 1933, for
nearly 15 million dollars. About
one-fourth as many additional loans
are approved and pending, of which
from 500 to 600 Involve debt adjust
ment before they can be closed, he
said.
This record of loans made and
pending, together with a large vol
ume of farm-debt adjustment and
refinancing done In connection with
other farm mortgage credit agen
cies, has greatly relieved the farm
debt situation as compared with the
extremely critical condition which
prevailed two years ago. Officials
of the Land Bank present at the
meeting gave hearty credit to Ore
gon's 250 state and county farm
debt adjustment committeemen for
having rendered unusually out-'
standing service in the farm refi
nancing program.
In addition to state council mem
bers, the meeting was attended by
several county farm-debt adjust
ment committeemen, a number of
county agricultural agents who are
serving as county conciliation com
missioners, rural rehabilitation of
ficials, and others interested in the
financial rehabilitation of farmers
who are over-burdened with debt.
O. M. Plummer, chairman of the
council, presided, and E. A. Mc
Cornack, vice-chairman, reported
on the status of the work.
After a thorough discussion of
the provisions of the Frazier-Lemke
farm bankruptcy plan, it was the
general conclusion that the bank
ruptcy plan is not likely to apply
except in cases which cannot be set
tled satisfactorily by conciliation.
Plans for continuing the farm
debt adjustment work were consid
ered by the council, with particular
reference to slow and tough cases,
The meeting adjourned after vot
ing to meet again at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
in Portland about October 10.
National Seed Shortage
Booms Oregon Prices
Very light production of red and
alsike clover, a small carryover, and
a good demand, have resulted in a
firm market situation, according to
the Oregon State college extension
service.
Production for the United States
is expected to be about half that of
1933, when only 84 million pounds
were produced. Most of the reduc-
10 Years Ago
. this week
(From The Gazette Times, Sept. 11, 1924.)
The Heppner schools, grade and
high, opened on Monday the 8th,
with a largely increased enrollment
over last year. . . . 106 in high school,
254 in grades.
Charley Vaughn took a run out
to the timber on Wednesday and
killed a big buck deer.
A soaking rain struck Morrow
county on Sunday night.
License to wed was" issued by
Clerk Anderson Monday to S. J.
Devine and Mary Pearl Wright
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
SBays'?? Trial
On Any
MEAD
Bicycle
whether you buy from
your Local Dealer or
from us direct.
SavetrtoW
On Your Stover
Prices From 19 75 Up
Get full particulars
by mail today. Use
coupon below.
Sold On Approval
You are allowed 30
days' actual riding
test before sale is
binding.
Write'TodayKillS
name of nearest Mead Dealer.
OUT OH THIS LINK
j Mud Cycle Co., Chloafo, U.S. A.
I Please Bend full information and
I est dealer.
j Nam
! Strett or
j P.O.Box
i
i Town.
i
i
i
2082
Stal
OS
i
tion appeared in the north central
states. The Pacific northwest is
expected to produce near a normal
crop. Carryover stocks are smaller
than for several years and imports
have been light.
During the prolonged drouth
much of the old seedlings as well
as the new were lost, resulting in a
strong demand for seed now, with
prices ranging from $3.50 to $6 a
cwt higher than a year ago.
Recent reports indicate that Ari
zona has near a normal alfalfa seed
crop but Kansas and Oklahoma will
have only about 60 per cent of nor
mal. Sales of alfalfa seed in Aug
ust were heaviest for the month on
record and were due largely to the
excellent manner in which alfalfa
withstood the drouth.
The feed situation in the 17 states
most affected by the drouth is the
most serious ever known. Pacific
coast states, are, in general, a bright
spot in the dreary feed picture,
though even here range conditions
are now abnormally dry, reports
show.
Recent rains east of the Rockies,
particularly through the southwest,
Reading Fun in Store
for Boys
Here'a important news for the boys of
America. THE AMERICAN BOY-
YOUTH'S COMPANION, the nation's qual
ity magazine for boys, has been reduced
from $2.00 a year to $1.00. The three-year
rate, formerly $3.50, has been reduced to
$2.00.
"For a long time we have been seeking a
way to reduce the cost of THE AMERICAN
BOY to readers," states Griffith Ogden Ellis,
editor. "Recently we have effected savings
that make the cut possible, and we think
boys will agree that the new price is big
news on the reading front. We hope boys
will help us spread the good news by telling
their friends."
Along with the cut in cost, the magazine's
publishers are planning a magazine that
will continue to set the pace in fiction, ar
ticles, and departments. The favorite char
acters of millions of hoys will parade thru
THE AMERICAN BOY in new storiea.
Douglas Renfrew of the Royal Canadian
Mounted, Hide-rack, the red -and -go Id collie,
Bonehead Jim Tierney, the detective, will
give the reader many exciting hours in the
months to come.
William Heyliger, whose true-to-life,
gripping vocational stories have won him
wide acclaim from parents and librarians,
aa well as the hearty approval of boys, is
working on new stories. Staff writers are
Interviewing famous coaches and athletes
and world-renowned explorers, to bring
boys the color and fun of sports and travel.
In short, THE AMERICAN BOY, under
Its new price, will continue to give boys a
magazine that measures up to the best
standards set by adult magazines. Send
your subscription to THE AMERICAN
BOY, 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Michigan.
Enclose your name and address and the
proper amount of money, and THE AMER
ICAN BOY will soon be headed your way,
loaded with reading thrills.
Oysters
d
ani
Shell Fish
NOW IN
SEASON
Delicious, appetizing,
giving a zest to meal
time, are the season's
offerings of the choice
foods served here.
Drop in anytime
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
name of near-
Guaranteed. Lamps,
wheels, equipment.
j Low prices. Send no
i money.Usethecoupon.
lutnzA (31' Company
nvailDp.x Chicago
i Tires
have improved the pastures1 and
ranges there, though they came too
late to help hay and similar forage
crops.
Hay has been moving out of Ore
gon to the middle west in what to
some has seemed an alarming ex
tent. Cancellation of the half-rates
into the drouth area has now placed
hay from this area entirely out of
line for such distant shipment for
the present, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens of Spray
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bonnie
Cochran.
h tri hi
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 63c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 79c
DEPENDABLE 2 BS. 58c
Vacuum Packed Dated
OATS Very special.
10 Bag, Reg PER
MILK Federal or Ore- Oafi
gon. 12 TINS aVtf
PER CASE 48 Tins $3.15
SOAP White King gran- QQ
ulated Per Pkg
3 LARGE PKGS. FOR 98c
BAKING POWDER,
Double Qaf Acting
if 5 LBS-
H lluUINWIIIliMOIMJlll
UeJV 10 Lbs.
The Heppner Gazette Times
Offers to Subscribers, New or Old,
Paying One Year in Advance
Show an actual oroht on next fes5
year's reading! ...
paper and the pick
... All for the amazing low price given
jJeect
Better Homes & Gardens,1 Yr.
Delineator 1 Yr.
Hollywood Movie Mag1 Yr.
McCaJTs Magaxia. 1 Yr.
Movie Classic 1 Yr.
Pathfinder (Weekly) 1 Yr.
Pictorial Review 1 Yr.
Open Road (Boys) 2Yrs.
Screw Book 1 Yr.
Screw Play 1 Yr.
True Confessions 1 Yr.
Radioland 1 Yr.
Ckeek Afafozfes (Aa (X)
F YOU PREFER YOU
Our Guarantee To You!
This wonderful offer is available to old
and new subscribers to this newspaper.
We guarantee the fulfillment of all
magazine subscriptions and you have
positive assurance that this generous
offer is exactly as represented.' Renewals
will be extended for full term shown.
O.S.C. Child Specialist
Goes South for Season
Miss Flora Thurston, until re
cently executive secretary of the
National Council on Parent Educa
tion, has been added to the home
economics staff at Oregon State
college for one year to replace Mrs.
Sara W. Prentiss, acting head of
the department of household man
agement, who has taken leave of
absence for one year to join the ex
tension staff in home economics in
California.
Acur,
CRACKERS Snowflakes
2 LBS
BEANS Reds or Whites
10 LBS
No. M
BAG4!!
Clabbor Girl
$
1.19
rl1 - M
ana
Your home news
of this choice list of magazines
"Gain
MAY CHOOSE ALL 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP t
PUatt clip list of Magazine ufter ehJang 4 PmbUea
liont desired. Fill oat coupon caffulfy.
Geaclamra: I enckxt J -
four mafaikM chocked
STRUT OR I F. Bl
TOWN AND STATIC
Asi i ii i mmatBMfyumm M.nm.wm
Mrs. Prentiss is one of the most
widely known members on th O.
S. C. home economics staff, having
conducted many extension classes
and radio clubs in child development
and parent education. She estab
lished the first nursery school in
the northwest. Miss Thurston is an
educator of national prominence
who was obtained for the year only
to do part-time teaching while she
completed work for an advanced
degree.
Local ads Id the Gazetta Times
brine results
improved-
dHmm service
Gives you coffee Jrethly ground to order!
To further improve our service to cus
tomers, we have installed a new mod
ern device on the coffee mills in our
stores. It is a regulating handwheel
and burr assembly which grinds coffee
scientifically correct for your own par
ticular method of brewing. Whether
you make coffee by drip, percolator or
coffee pot method, just tell us and we
will grind it to just the right degree of
fineness for perfect results.
SAVINGS FOR FRI. AND SAT.
SEPTEMBER 14, 15, INCL.
HONEY New Crop CktZf
5-lb. Pail 50c. 10-LB. PAIL &VVs
31c
55c
Fresh Produce
ORANGES, large size, Doz 39c
Fancy Medium Size, Doz 19c
CELERY, large extra
fancy. 2 BUNCHES ltJC
SWEET SPUDS OQaf
4 LBS aOt
GRAPES, Tokays, Seed- AQafs)
less. 3 LBS kO
TIW'ffi'"iy '-1 1
below.
American Poultry JmL2 Yr.
The Co sorry Home 2 Yr.
The Farm Journal 1 Yr.
Capper's Farmer 1 Yr.
Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr.
Good Storiea 1 Yr.
Home CWe 1 Yr.
Household MagazJaw 1 Yr.
Illustrated Mechanics 1 Yr.
Mother's Home LH. 1 Yr.
Needlecraft 1 Yr.
Successful Farming I Yr.
Woman's World 1 Yr.
Check i Majaximm that 00
whh yett'i mbacriixtoa t. yem i