HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SDAY, OCT. 25, 1934.
PAGE THREE
J. Logie Richardson and friend,
T. L. Hannint, president of Steel
Tank and Pipe company of Port
land, enjoyed several successful
hunts the first of the week. On
Monday they went out and got a
nice bag of birds, and on Tuesday
they landed a nice buck in two
hours time after they hit the tim
ber. They got another nice bag of
birds Wednesday, following which
hunt Mr. Hannint left for home
satisfied that this country is indeed
a game paradise.
W. V. Pedro departed Tuesday
for his new location near Gold
Beach, Walter Corley of lone truck
ing down his personal effects. Af
ter following the sheep game here
for some, ten-odd years, in which
time "Bill" made many friends
hereabouts, he fell victim to the
lure of the coast country as offer
ing a promising future for the same
line of endeavor. A host of well
wishes accompany him to hla new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Sackett, who
spent a week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sackett's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Notson, returned to their
home at Salem on Monday. They
were accompanied as far as Port
land by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Not
son, who started on their way to
Seattle from where they will sail
on November 17 for the orient and
the mission field of Thibet near the
Chinese border.
Mrs. Adelyn O'Shea, former teach
er in the local schools for several
years who is now located as book
keeper with a Arm in Seaside, visit
ed the first of the week at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cohn. Her
son, Dick, is attending military
school near Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson ar
rived in town Friday from their
home at Gold Beach, visiting since
with relatives and friends. Though
Mrs. Ferguson's health has been
poor, she is showing improvement
and withstood the trip quite well.
Anson Wright and son Clyde were
business visitors in the city Tuesday
morning from their home in the
McKinney creek section. Good
showers are reported out their way,
enhancing growing conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kinsman
of McMinnville, former Heppner
residents, were in the city the first
of the week looking after property
interests and enjoying a renewal
of old-time acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hall, Billy
Church and Mrs. Everett Downing
of Portland are visiting this week
at the Henry Happold and Bert
Kane homes and enjoying some of
the sport of hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hansen of
Flora, Wallowa county, arrived the
end of the week for a visit at thei
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slo
cum. Mrs. Andrew Kelly was called to
The Dalles Wednesday afternoon
by the serious lllnes of her mother
who was visiting at the home of an
other daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Akers were
up from Portland over the week end
visiting at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barlow.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 31st. Hours 1:00
to 6:00 p. m.
F. B. Nickerson departed Mon
day evening for his annual hunt on
Lonesome creek over in Grant
county with a party of old hunting
cronies.
Mrs. William C. Hayes arrived
the first of the week for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cash motored
to Walla Walla Sunday in response
to word of the serious illness of
Mr. Cash's sister.
S. E. Notson and J. L. Gault mo
tored to Portland Monday on busi
ness, returning home Tuesday evening.
Among recent successful hunters
going out after the elusive deer are
Earl Eskelson and Gene Ferguson.
Mrs. Hal L. Stiles of Portland ar
rived the first of the week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Josie Jones.
Found On Main street Sunday,
bag of car tools. Hubert Albee.
Wanted A single bed or twin
beds. Inquire Gazette Times. It
Josephine Mahoney left for Port
land Sunday to visit friends.
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Continued from First Pngc)
I from the liberal element of both of
the old political parties, will prob
ably be born at a convention to be
held in one of the coast counties
with a number of the prominent
Progressive leaders of the state in
attendance.
In upholding the validity of the
municipal debt refunding act of
1933 the state supreme court reit
erated the principle that "the power
of the legislature to enact a general
law applicable alike to all cities is
paramount and supreme over any
conflicting charter provision or or
dinance of any municipality, city or
town." While the act authorizes
city councils to refund matured
bonds without submitting the prop
osition to the voters, attorneys here
point out that it does not authorize
the waiver of tax levies provided by
bonding ordinances for the retire
ment of bonds. Six Oregon cities
have already taken advantage of
the refunding act and at least 17
others are expected to do so, ac
cording to attorneys appearing be
fore the supreme court in defense
of the measure.
Harriett C. Long, state librarian,
has sent out an S. O. S. call for do
nations of books on psychology,
deisel engines and current prob
lems. The books, according to Miss
Long, are needed to supply the de
mand from adults who are enroll
ing In the night classes being spon
sored by Uncle Sam to provide jobs
for needy teachers. Many of these
students are unable to buy text
books and the resources of prac
tically every library in the state
have been exhausted by the de
mand. A few libraries are buying
additional books on these subjects
but most of the libraries are with
out funds to finance purchases at
this time, hence the appeal for do
nations.
Morrow county school districts
reduced their debt load by nearly
$54,000 during the past year ac
cording to figures compiled by C.
A. Howard, state superintendent of
public instruction. Outstanding
bonds were reduced from $200,100
to $182,400 and the school warrant
debt was whittled down from $136,
643 to $100,687.
Reports from every county in the
state show a reduction of more than
$4,000,000 in the school debt burden.
Outstanding bonds have been re
duced during the year by $1,326,862
to a net of $17,264,775 while the war
rant debt of the school districts
which on June 30, 1933, had mount
ed to the staggering total of $6,
055,563, is now down to $3,353,935, a
reduction of $2,701,627.
Howard points out that the prog
ress made by the school districts
against their debt load in the midst
of the recent depression was made
possible largely through curtail
ment of activities and reduction of
teachers' salaries. Nearly 50 per
Rumors of a Farmer-Labor party
movement were first heard here
.lurintr rh Progressive convention
last July which nominated Peter
Mmmnrmin in nn indcDendent can
didate for governor. The new party
whlcn IS expected to a raw nmvuy
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cent of the schools of the state have
discontinued courses in physical ed
ucation, many others have discon
tinued music courses and still oth
ers have dropped vocational sub
jects.
Oregon's outstanding bonded in
debtedness has been reduced by
more than $10,000,000 during the
past six years, according to a report
by State Treasurer Holman. The
state debt which reached its peak
in 1928 at $63,325,710 is now down to
$52,534,510 and includes $25,375,000
in Veterans' bonus bonds, $24,866,750
in highway bonds, $2,172,760 in dis
trict interest bonds and $210,000 in
farm credit bonds. Partially off
setting this indebtedness are as
sets valued at $26,364,388, reducing
the net debt to $26,270,122. Most of
these assets are held iy the Veter
ans'bonus commission and include
first mortgages covering bonus
loans, contracts of sale, farm and
city property taken in on foreclo
sure, and cash.
Budget director Henry Hanzen
has announced that he expects to
recommend to the next legislature
that the pay cuts put into effect by
the 1933 session be continued for
another two years. Condition of
the state's finances is not sufficient
ly improved to justify restoration of
the old pay scale, in the opinion of
the budget director. Hanzen's an
nouncement comes as a blow to the
hopes of hundreds of state em
ployees who had been looking for
ward to an increase in the monthly
pay check after the present "econ
omy" act expires next March.
Strayed Brown saddle horse;
saddle marked, front feet scarred
from wire cuts; about 1100 lbs. Was
raised near Condon. Notify Ralph
Corrigall, Echo, Ore. ltp
IO Years Ago
. THIS WEEK .
(From The Gazette Times, Oct. 30, 1924)
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Aiken will de
part Saturday for Los Angeles
where they will make their home in
the future.
Luther Huston, pioneer resident,
died Sunday, Oct. 26.
The football game at lone last
Saturday resulted in a score of 6-21
in Heppner's favor.
Mary E. Hale, pioneer resident,
passed away Saturday.
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1S32
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
The small son of Mrs. Case who is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Ed Ad
ams, is quite ill.
Mrs. Roscoe Williams has her
mother and brother from Washing
ton as house gue.sts this week.
Word was received from the vet
erans' hospital at Portland that Ot
to Barnes who was taken there for
treatment last week will be operat
ed on for kidney stones this week.
Mr. Barnes' brother from Elgin who
has been helping Mrs. Barnes at
the depot the past week returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutledge motored
to Portland Friday, returning Sun
day. The remains of Mrs. Bell, a for
mer resident of Irrigon for many
years, were brought here for in
terment Sunday. Many friends
gathered to pay their respects at a
short funeral ceremony at the ceme
tery. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom made a
business trip to Pendleton Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler and
daughter Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs.
Oyst
anc
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
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Earl Isom and Earl Leach were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Isom Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver were
Hermiston shoppers Friday.
Roy Minnick and Will Grabiel
returned from their hunting trip
Saturday, each bringing in a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
family visited friends at Hermiston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of
lone are the new family on the W.
C. Isom place. A mistake was
made in last week's items in print
ing the name.
Mrs. Frank Brace entertained the
H. E. club at her home Thursday
afternoon at the first fall meeting.
The Irrigon grange gave a very
nice program at their Wednesday
evening meeting which was well attended.
CALL FOB WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
Dist. No. 1, Heppner, Oregon, up to
and including Warrant No. 2883,
will be paid on presentation to the
district clerk. Interest ceases with
this notice, dated Oct. 25, 1934.
C. W. BARLOW, Clerk.
Gene Grabill of lone came to town
yesterday to se a doctor about a
felon on his finger. He was accom
panied by Bert Johnson. Mr. Gra
bill is now assisting Mr. Johnson in
seeding the new crop.
For Sale H. D. 73 cu. in. motor
cycle and side car. Consider trad
ing for small twin. Don Tenney at
Hotel Heppner. ltp
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kincaid at their home in lone Sun
day, a 7-pound boy.
For Sale Two hundred eighty
acre alfalfa and wheat ranch, lo
cated on Willow creek, two miles
north of Lexington, Communicate
with John J. Evans, Box 823, Walla
Walla, Washington. 30tf.
NOTICE FOR PI BI.ICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalle. Oregon.
Oct. 16, 1934.
NOTICE is hereby Kiwn that Cur L.
Arboirast, of Ukiah. Oregon, who, on July
11, VJ2X. made Homestead Entry under Act
Dec. 29, 1916. No. 026697. for V.'b, Sec. S6,
T. 6 S.. R. 30 E.. Lots 1. 2. 3, S'iNE1.
SE'iNWU, and NVSE1. Sec. 1. Town
ship 7 South, Range 30 Eaxt, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final Proof, to establish claim to thff
land above described, before Line Davis,
Notary Public, at Ritter, Oregon, on the
4th day of December, 1934.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl Osheim, Armin Hector. G. I,. An
chus, Herman Rosenbaum, all of Ritter,
Oregon.
W. F. JACKSON, Register.
33-37
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON., PJ V--laLUe
October 26 to 29, incl. banned vegetables
No 2 PEAS, CORN, STRING BEANS
TOMATO JUICE
Walla Walla finest quality TINS JZl -
Tall tins 35C For $100 CASE S2.89
SUGARI COFFEE I PRUNES
F I I Eh k New crop, fuU of juice.
PTTPP PAXTTP 40-60 size
ruuj VrYlNIli "ROASTER TO CONSUMER"
aa 4 M g The freshest coffee money can 10 LBS 59c
I I 1 1 I X 1 AM bUy' absoIutely euanmtecd- 5 LBS 35c
1 UU P lv AIRWAY, 3 LBS. .. 65c
I R a )) NOB HILL, 3 LBS. 79c CICU
OA. KJf Dependable, 2 Lbs. 59c rlOrl
YoUT Vacuum packed Alaska pink quality salmon
FAMILY CIRCLE St'iE 9 TALL 90
Today. It's Free! Coffee Sale. This surely speaks M TINS .... Md99
for quality.
FRESH PRODUCE
2ic
CABBAGE, Best Quality
PER LB
BUNCH VEG., Carrots, Ap
onions, radishes. 3 BU J.U
CELERY, Jumbo
HEAD
SWEET SPUDS
6 POUNDS
6c
29c
a
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf .quality 4Qa
4 LARGE ROLLS J-tC
PICKLES
Bread and Butter
2 15 oz. JARS
29c
SOAP
Prvstnl Whit nnnlitv
10 Off 30 A A
Bars Utll Bars OliVU
Be as careful of your eyes as a watchmaker
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