PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.
HARDMAN
Br LtJCILUt FARRSN3
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class will be conducted
April 22 at 7:30 p. m. at the local
church with Rev. Ralph Hinkle of
the Church of the Redeemer of Pen
dleton officiating. Members of the
class are Dolly Farrens and Creth
Craber.
The commencement exercises will
be at the high school auditorium
at 8:00 on April 26th. George Bleak
man of Heppner will be the princi
pal speaker of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carr, Rhea
creek farmers, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burnside last Sun
day. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Burnsde
are sisters. Dolores Ann Carr re
mained for a short visit with the
Burnside children.
Miss Ruth Nylund, primary
teacher, and Miss Creth Craber en
joyed a motor trip to Pendleton
last Friday, returning for school
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers and
family are making preparations to
move to the mountains. They plan
to live on Sara McDaniel's place
near Burton valley, the old home
ranch of Mrs. Steers.
Mrs. Bernard Bleakman enter
tained at a birthday party for her
husband one day last week. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Bleakman, Delsle, Zetta and Pat,
Mrs. Carey Hastings and Yvonne,
Mrs. Sam McDaniel and Maxine and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonald.
Vera McDaniel who has been ill
for a number of weeks, was con
sulting a physician in Heppner one
day last week. The doctor said
Vern's trouble was a general low
vitality condition and hopes to have
the trouble corrected shortly.
Mrs. Ada Cannon, Lola, Charlotte
and Pete, George Smith, Miss Mar-
vel Osborn and Miss Charlotte Ad
ams were attending the theater in
Heppner Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burnside and Melba
and Bobby Dean and Slim Norcross
motored to Heppner for the show
last Tuesday evening.
Lester Ashbaugh drove to Hepp
ner last Wednesday and brought
back a load of freight for Bleak
man s store. Ted Burnside accom
panied him.
Vester Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hams, had the misfortune of
getting a piece of steel In the eye
ball a few days ago while sharpen.
ing plow shares at the Rood canyon
ranch. The steel was removed by
a physician Monday and except for
minor discomfort the accident did
not prove serious.
Frances Inskeep and Dorothy
barrens are keeping house for B.
F. Devore this week.
reported to be recovering nicely. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond of
Portland were Saturday night
guests at the Park hotel. Mr. Red
mond has been doing some photo
graphic work here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turrish of Port
land were In town for a short time
Saturday. Mr. Turrish who is at
present employed as a guard at the
Bonneville dam was associated with
Martin Bauernfeind in the garage
business here about ten years ago.
A nice crowd attended the card
party given at the Auxiliary room
last Friday evening. Both bridge
and pinochle tables were arranged.
High scores at bridge were won by
Mrs. J. E. Swanson and Kenneth
Blake and low scores by Mrs. Cleo
Drake and Carl Allyn. At pinochle
high scores were won by Mrs. Inez
Freeland and George Ely and low by
Mrs. J. W. Howk and Willard
Blake. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Louis Bergevin went to
Heppner Tuesday to receive treat
ment for infection in her foot.
Mrs. Wrex Hickok returned to
her home in Portland after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Moore.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
Members of Rhea Creek grange
attending Pomona grange at Lex
ington Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bergstrom, Mrs. Carrie Eeckett,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Wright and Mrs. O. C.
Stephens. They report a fine pro
gram and a large crowd.
The Eight Mile farmers are all
rejoicing over the fine amount of
moisture that fell Sunday and Mon
day. Mrs. Vivian McElligott thinks
the rain and snow splendid if it had
come any time except Monday
morning. She left her home in the
Gooseberry section at 7:30 for her
school on Rhea creek, and didn't
reach there until 11 o'clock. She
became mired in the mud and had
to walk three miles for help. She
then turned back and came by way
of lone and Heppner to Rhea creek.
The men working on the new state
bridge across Rhea creek were busy
pulling cars out of the mud Monday.
Some of the heavier trucks decided
not to try it and turned back. The
fill they are making next to the
grange hall is almost impassable.
Harold Wright is riding around
in a new Chevrolet coupe.
There will be a benefit dance at
the Rhea Creek hall Saturday, April
13. This dance is for the Eight Mile
and Rhea Creek baseball boys.
Come and help them get some nec
essary equipment for the coming
season.
Clyde Wright crossed a band of
yearling ewes to his summer range
on John Day river. He reports
some snow crossing the mountains
but none on the river. The grass
is fine.
The Home Economics club met
at Mrs. Roy Lieuallen's this last
Thursday of March. Fourteen ladies
of the community met and cut and
sewed quilt blocks, the quilt later
to be sold. Mrs. Leiuallen served a
lovely dinner at noon. Mrs. Gladys
Beckett received the door prize.
The next meeting will be with Genie
Huston the fourth Thursday of the
month.
IONE
(Continued from First Ftp)
of five other grain growers locals
of eastern Oregon and Washington.
They report an interesting meeting,
during the day and a fine banquet
served them in the evening. After
the banquet they attended the
wrestling matches staged in the city
that evening.
Ture Peterson motored to Port
land Friday afternoon, returning
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Peterson was operat
ed on for appendicitis at the Hepp
ner hospital Tuesday morning.
J. H. Blake with his son Keithley
and daughter Betty Belle of Klnzua
spent the week end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ward re
turned Tuesday from a trip to Ash
, land and Portland.
The Rebekah lodge entertained
the junior and senior classes of the
local high school with an Easter
party last Thursday evening. Con
test games were played and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served at the end of the evening.
Mrs. Harriet Brown visited with
her daughter In Portland on Satur
day and Sunday.
Lake Beckner was operated on
for appendicitis on last Saturday.
He was taken ill suddenly and oper
ated on shortly after being taken to
the doctor for examination. He is
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
ent 3, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus
Wright, for a few days.
Mrs. Claudia Flora of Portland
was a guest at the J. F. McMillan
home Sunday. c
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McMillan and
daughters, Delpha and Georgianna,
spent Friday at the R. B. Wilcox
ranch near Hermiston.
Mrs. Nat Kimball of Heppner was
a business visitor in this city Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Shinn came up from
Portland Saturday and is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
J. F. McMillan.
Among Lexington women who at
tended the "Family Living" confer
ence in Heppner Friday were Mrs.
Norma Marquardt, Mrs. Myrtle
Schriever, Mrs. Alta Cutsforth, Mrs.
Emma Peck, Mrs. Trina Parker and
Miss Dona Barnett
Beckett's orchestra of Heppner
has been engaged to play for the
dance to be given at the hall on Sat
urday, April 20.
Mrs. Oliver Thompson of Milton
spent last week with her sister-in
law, Mrs. Elmer Hunt
Joe Thornburg, Ralph Leach and
Bert Thornburg went to Pendleton
Thursday evening to take in the
wrestling match.
School News
A short student body meeting was
held in the auditorium Thursday
morning.
The boys are practicing for the
beginning of the baseball season.
The first game is to be at lone on
Thursday afternoon.
Vivian White is absent from
school this week.
Mr. Beach is planning a cross
country run for his boys sometime
in the near future.
Delpha Merritt was absent from
school Friday.
A junior class meeting was held
last Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of making plans for the
junior-senior banquet which is to
be held soon.
Rose Thornburg spent Monday
evening in Heppner visiting Beulna
E9keIson.
Jack McMillan was absent from
school last week.
The girls are playing tennis for
their gym work.
Oregon Corn-Hog Signup
Three Fourths '34 Mark
Approximately 75 per cent of the
number of hogs represented in the
1935 corn-hog contracts in Oregon
have been signed up for the 1935
program, according to a report
made to Washington by Charles W.
Smith of the Oregon State college
extension service, head of the canv
paign this yrar,
This is considered a good percent
age in view of the present favorable
pork prices nl other circumstances
in this state. The campaign this
year was carried out without un
usual incidents, and completion of
the contracts is expected to be ac
complished promptly. With a few
counties still to report, the final to.
tal is estimated at 4100 contracts
for this state.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 80 families. Write today.
Rawleigh Dept. ORD-84-SA, Oak
land, Calif. 4-7
General Trucking
ANYWHERE FOR HIRE
INSURED CARRIER
H. E. COLE, Heppner
New
Schedule
for
Arlington Run
H. P. A.
STAGES
Read Down
A. M.
8:30
850
9:10
9:25
9:45
10:05
10:30
Lv Heppner
Read Up
P. M.
Ar. 7:00
Lexington
lone
Morgan
Cecil
Heppner Jet
Arlington
6:45
6:25
6:10
6:00
5:30
5:00
No change in Pendleton
Schedule
inmiirtmniiiiiniiiHiiiinnmiuiurHi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN BXEINFELDT. Putor
Rihl. School
Morning terricea
C. K. Society
, : a. m.
. 11 a. m.
Evening- service
,, 6:80 p. m.
u.niiui , Iw i I .HI p. .
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday 7 :80 p. m.
Midweek service-, Thursday 7:80 p. m.
Morning sermon, 'The Rejected
Christ"
Evening sermon, "Why Many
People in Heppner are Not Chris
tians." METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Vocal
solo, "The Palms," Mra E. L. Mor
ton. Sermon, "The Significance of
Palm Sunday."
p worth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
"The Evening of the Same Day."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle will not be
in Heppner this coming Sunday,
but will come on Easter Sunday in
stead. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School J 0:00 A. M.
After Service 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday night, prayer meeting
only, 7:30.
Thursday evangelistic service 7 :30
"WE WELCOME ALL"
ISSUES TENNIS CHALLENGE.
Clarence Garmichael and John
Carroll, representing the Jackson
Implement company of Lexington,
were in town this morning, and laid
down a challenge at tennis to any
and all comera They are sponsor
ing a move to obtain a concrete
tennis court in their town and hope
to obtain the same in the near fu
ture. They have the promise of
sufficient labor to lay it, and esti
mate the cost of materials at $85.
Envoy Lillian Gray McCormick
of the Salvation Army is in the city
today in the interests of her work.
She has been making this territory
for the last ten years.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C ISOX.
W. L. Suddarth who has been In
the CCC camp at Cottage Grove the
past several months hag returned
home to stay for the summer.
Mra Ernest Fagerstrom who has
been living in the Chas. Stuart home
for some time returned to her home
on the ranch Monday.
A number of the Pentecostal folk
attended the services at Hermiston
Wednesday night which are being
held at the church there by Rev.
Grice.
Mrs. Stewart of Imbler spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs. J.
A. Grabiel.
Jack White was a Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mra Tom Gurdane who
are located at the Meadow camp
grounds for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner and
Mra Alva Bowluare were Hermis
ton shoppers Friday.
Mrs. A. E. McFarland entertained
the H. E. club ladies at her home
at Umatilla Thursday afternoon.
Don Isom who is located at Cot
tage Grove is home for ten days to
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom.
Miss Josephine Fredrickson and
Robert West, both worthy young
folks of this community, were mar
ried last Tuesday. Wednesday eve'
ning they were charivaried by their
friends at the Fredrickson home,
Cattle Committee Vetoes
AAA Plan for Feed Grain
Cattlemen of the United States
have apparently turned thumbs
down on a tentative proposal to lay
a genral livestock processing tax
to raise money for financing acre
age control of feed graina Word
received by the extension service at
Oregon State college indicates that
the national cattle committee of
25 voted 12 to 10 against adoption
of the proposal.
What the next step will be is not
known as details of the conference
in Washington D. C. have not been
received, but judging by past exper
ience, the AAA will not attempt to
put any program into effect until
the producers most vitally affected
are in substantial agreement
The theory on which the plan was
based is that by controlling feed
grains you automatically control
livestock production. Therefore if
all feed grains were lumped togeth
er under one acreage control pro
gram, financed by a processing tax
from all livestock, then both bran
ches of this vast enterprise would
be kept under control In such way
as to maintain reasonable market
prices
Principal opposition to the plan
Is believed to have come from the
far western range livestock men
who felt that their industry would
be placed in the position of being
taxed for the benefit largely of the
corn belt grain producer. Those
favorable to the plan urged that
range livestock men would benefit
along with others through the na
tional effect on market pricea
The committee conference in
Washington, which Included Her
man Oliver of John Day, was called
specifically to pass upon proposed
amendments to the AAA which
would have authorized such a pro
gram. Under the present law a
processing tax cannot be laid on
any commodity unless benefit pay
ments are made on the same com
modity. Meanwhile the Washington offi
cials have announced emphatically
that, contrary to some statements
and rumors, the AAA has no inten
tion of abandoning any adjustment
program now in effect While some
prices have reached the pre-war
level, the average price of 14 basic
commodities is still substantially
below parity. That is, a given quan
tity will not yet sell for enough to
buy as much non-agricultural goods
as it would before the war.
The Frances Shop
Featuring the
Spirella Foundation Garments
Every garment made to measure and fitted by
a trained corsetiere
Phone or call for appointment!
Heppner Hotel Bldg. Phone 783
Gilliam & Bisbee
QUALITY MERCHANDISE SPECIALS
COMPARE WITH MAIL ORDER PRICES
For Weeks of April 11 to 25
Regular Special
Each Each
Single Bit Axe Handles 36 in. Badger - $ 35 $ .21
Light Open Eye Snaps No. 520 .10 .08
Medium Open Eye Snaps No. 521 .15 .12.
Extra Heavy Open Eye Snaps No. 48 .25 .18
Breast Drills No. 12474 Defiance 2.50 2.00
Hand Drills No. 1218 Defiance .75 .59
Pocket Knives, Premium Stock No. 1115 1.00 .98
Pocket Knives, 3 blade No. 3 .75 .59
Brass Wash Boards Brass King .60 . .49
Mop Sticks No. 7 Coppered 15 .11
5 Ft Step Ladders, No. 35 1.40 .9
Flour Sifters No. 50 Acme 25 .19
Good Steel End Wrenches 1.00 .75
.75 JS0
' 60 .40
50 .35
" .40 .30
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs .95 .69
Best Grade Kalttomine, all colors 8c Pound
for Spring Driving
Your radiator should be flushed and cleaned.
OUR NEW
Marquette
RADIATOR FLUSHER
does the job quickly, efficiently, at low cost.
We meet Mail Order Competition on TIRES.
Ferguson Motor Co.
Mr. and Mra Henry Smouse were
visitors in the city Friday from the
farm home in the lone section.
Mr. and Mra Pennington were in
town yesterday from the Jerome
O'Connor farm.
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded said Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want it most"
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
One of the chief csuses of premsture iray.
nets, falling bair and ultimate baldness u
lack of circulation in the scalp.
To overcome this and bring an abundant
supply of blood to nourish the hair roots,
massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil,
the antiseptic counter-irritant
Thousands of men and women report amax.
ing results in stopping tailing Hair, grow
ing new hair on bafd areas snd in eliminat
ing dandruff and itching scalp.
Tsnanese Oil costs but 60c at anr drua
Lgtst. Economy liie, $1. FREE "The Truth
About the Hair." Write Dept. J6.
NATIONAL RBMEDT CO.
B0 West 4filk Street, New York
CAMP FIRE NEWS.
Nakomis Camp Fire Girls met in
their room yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was devoted to a re
view of first aid methods in band
aging. A council fire was planned
for the latter part of April. Satur
day morning the girls will sell
doughnuts in town, going from
house to house.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Outstanding; warrants of Rrhonl
District No. 1, Heppner, Oregon,
numbered 3133 to 3309 Inclusive,
will be paid on presentation to the
district clerk. Interest on said war
rants ceases April 15, 1935.
HARRIET S. GEMMELL,
District Clerk.
John Padberg was trading in the
city Tuesday from the farm home
in the Lexington vicinity.
Mrs. Orville Cutsforth of Lexing
ton was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Blackleg Control Easy
But Ancient Ideas Hit
. The only satisfactory protection
for cattle against blackleg disease
is use of one of the standard vaccin
ation materials, warns B. T. Simms,
head of the veterinary department
at Oregon State college. Such use
is both safe and simple.
Reports have reached the college
that in some parts of Oregon some
growers are still relying on old
methods such as use of copper wire,
feeding sulphur, garlic or even an
tiseptics mixed with the salt Care
ful tests have proved all these
worthless, says Dr. Simms.
All agreesins, filtrates and bac
terins shipped interstate for black
leg vaccinations are produced in
federally supervised laboratories
which Insures proper testing of all
such materails before their distribution.
For Sale Setting hens. Rufus
Pleper.
ANNOUNCING
Sperry Feeds
MOLASSES FEEDS A SPECIALTY
FLOUR, ROLLED WHEAT and SALT
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Hides and Pelts
MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS
Formerly known as Heppner Farmers Elevator
WE DELIVER
r
MORROW COUNTY
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Offtoa Court House
F. B. NICKERSON, President
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