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PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935.
are
8:00
IIARDMAN
Br LUCILLE FARRENS
Rev. Ralph Hinkle of the Epis
copal Church of Redeemer at Pen
dleton delivered the baccalaureate
address to the two members of the
graduating class, Miss Crelh Craber
and Miss Dolly Farrens, and a large
crowd of townspeople at the local
church last Monday evening, April
22nd. Composing the choir which
sang three numbers, "The Church
In the Wildwood," "In the Garden"
and "Higher Ground," were Mrs.
Harlan Adams, Mrs. Owen Leath
ers, Mrs. Wes Stevens, Mrs. Henry
Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Massey,
Mrs. Robert Burnside, Mrs. Neil
Knighten and Irl Clary. Miss Ruth
Nylund accompanied. Mrs. Neil
Knighten also sang a solo, "Lilacs.'
The church was beautifully decor
ated with pink and while crepe pa'
per and artificial flowers and house
plants. Graduation exercises
tomorrow evening, April 26, a
at the high school auditorium,
The Sunday school held special
Easter services and a miscellaneous
program at the church on Easter
morning. An Easter egg hunt was
enjoyed by the little folks after
wards.
The grade school also enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt at the school house
last Friday.
Among those motoring to Hepp-
ner for the show, "David Copper
field," last Sunday were Delsie Cha
pel, Gladys Burnside and children,
Wm. Norcross, Forest Adams, Dal-
bert Carmen, Roland Farrens, Chas.
Johnson and V ester Hams.
Mr. and Mra Emery Moore and
Harley Matteson were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Leathers last Mon
day.
J. B. Adams and Walt Scott were
Heppner visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings left
last week for Dan Dohertys ranch
near Lexington where Mr. Hastings
has work with a shearing crew.
Mrs. John McDonald and Lewis
were visiting friends and relatives
in Heppner a few days last week,
Mrs. Holly Leathers of Kimber-
ley is spending a while with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Leathers while the latter
Mrs. Leathers is ill.
Mrs. Lester Kirk (Loye Johnson)
was given a miscellaneous shower
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Hiram Johnson, last Saturday af
ternoon. Present were Mesdames
May Adams, Effle Stevens, Ella
Farrens, Opal Adams, Mary Me
Donald, Ethel Knighten, Elsie
Leathers, Mary Scott, Mary Brar
non, Kate McKitrick, Ella Bleak'
man, Zetta Fuller, Debbie McDan
iel, Hatte Johnson, Goldie Baird
Misses Zetta and Nellie Bleakman,
Charlotte Adams, Dolly and Lucile
Farrens.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
wish to thank the, road crew for
fixing the baseball diamond.
The high school baseball team was
defeated by Heppner on the home
field Thursday afternoon.
May Edmondson of Heppner vis
ited our school Friday afternoon.
A student body meeting was held
Thursday morning in the auditor
ium. It was decided to leave the
main part of the planning for the
high school picnic to the sophomore
class with the freshmen and juniors
helping. It was also agreed to con
sider it as a means of entertaining
the seniors. Mr. Campbell an
nounced the forthcoming events
which are part of the last weeks of
school.
Jack McMillan and Alfred Van
Winkle were absent from school
Friday.
The senior girls conducted a can
dy sale at the postomce last Sat
urday and they report it a big success.
The Lexington school is proud of
our two entrants in tne Morrow
County Typing contest held Satur
day morning in Heppner. Alma
Van Winkle was awarded first place
and Fern Luttrell second. They will
receive ribbons designating the
awards and the school has received
a green and yellow banner for the
two girls.
Asa Shaw won first place in the
cross country" run which was held
Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth Peck
ran a close second.
Two college men from Albany
college were at school on Tuesday
morning and talked to the seniors.
Boy Scout News
Danny Dlnges, Reporter.
The meeting of Lexington Scout
troop No. 62, was called to order
on Tuesday evening at 7:30 by
Scoutmaster Gillis. The business
meeting was very short, the only
thing discussed was a hike, no def
inite date being set for it
Robert Hayes, scout executive of
the Blue Mountain council, Walla
Walla, was at the meeting. He gave
a short talk to the scouts. He Is
very much in favor of sea scouting
for the older boys of the troop.
In harmony with Mr. Hayes talk
on sea scouting, Lyle Allyn gave a
report on sea scouting and the pos
sibilities of organizing a troop in
Lexington.
The meeting was adjourned and
every scout present hurried to the
football field where marshmallows
were roasted and eaten by all mem
bers of the troop. Games were
played and enjoyed by all.
The cup contest is progressing
rapidly and all of the boys are
showing keen interest. The same
boys are still in the lead and are
working hard to retain it
The meeting was adjourned at
9:15 by the scouts saying the scout
prayer. The next regular meeting
will be held April 23.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
Bible School
Mormiir services .
C. E. Society ,
Evening services
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday .
Midweek service, Thunday ..
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pastor
:45 a. m.
. 6:80 p. m.
7:80 p. m.
7 :80 p. m.
. 7:30 p. m.
Morning sermon, "God's Written
Revelation."
Evening sermon, "Count the Cost"
A great change came over the dis
ciples on that first Easter. They
were no longer half-hearted. They
put new zeal Into the cause of
Christ In fact this was just the be
ginning of the church. From this
time it grew by thousands. Their
membership doubled and re-doubled
in a very short time. Each disciple
was an evangelist Everyone on
Are for God. They had experienced
something and they could not help
but tell it
Likewise, our attendance and in
terest should be greater next Sun
day than it was on Easter Sunday.
Our Bible school lesson and morn
ing sermon are about the Holy Bi
ble. This sacred book has influ
enced the world more than all the
other book3 together. The reason
is that it is God's written revelation
to this world.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon, "Thoroughness in the
Christian Life."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:00. Sermon
"Fellowship With Christ"
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held Wednesday at 2:30
in the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday ei
ning, 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
EPISCOFAL CHURCH.
Services will be held at All Saints
Episcopal church next Sunday eve
ning at 7:30. Laurel Beach will di
rect the music and Rev. Ralph V.
Hinkle will preach.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R, WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School J0:00 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"
Federally Consigned Wool
May be Stored at Portland
Woolgrowers of the northwest
who have received loans from gov
ernment agencies can now consign
their wool to Portland instead of
consigning it east as a result of the
Regional Agricultural Credit cor
poration's formal approval of the
Western Wool Storage company of
Portland as an accredited consignee
for governmentally controlled
fleeces.
Consignees so approved are repu
table and financially responsible
dealers, according to Harry B. Em
bach, chairman of the Federal Wool
and Mohair Advisory committee,
who states that consignees agree to
market wool consigned to them, rat
ably and equitably, both as to price
and quantity, with other wool which
they may handle.
C. L. Waddell, manager of the en
terprise, has wide experience in the
wool trade of the Pacific northwest,
and appointment of his concern as
accredited consignee will assure
woolgrowers of the territory the
local outlet for their wool that the
growers have desired for many
years.
Beside being an approved con
signee by the Wool and Mohair Ad
visory committee of the Farm Cred
it administration, the Western Wool
Storage company operates its own
warehouse under license from the
warehouse division of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture, which Is
the governmental agency licensing
all types of warehouses throughout
the entire country. Storage facil
ities are thus available for owners
of free wool, where wools not fi
nanced by government agencies can
be stored in the grower's name un
der licensed warehouse receipts at
this market center instead of on the
ranch or in a country warehouse.
Martin Reappoints Debt
Adjustment Committee
Expressing hearty approval of
the work accomplished during the
past two years and a desire for the
continuance of farm-debt adjust
ment work through the voluntary
adjustment plan, Governor Martin
has appointed committees In each
county in Oregon.
The committee for Morrow coun
ty consists of Geo. Peck, S. J. De
vine, John Wightman, Bert John
son and H. V. Smouse.
The Governor also has appointed
a state farm-debt adjustment com
mittee wheh will continue to assist
the county committees as in the
past
Oregon farm leaders were among
the first In the country to put Into
effect the voluntary farm-debt ad
justment plan which has now be
come nationwide with 44 state com
mittees and 2,720 county commit
tees with 13,500 members, reports
L. R. Breithaupt, extension econo
mist at Oregon State college, secre
tary of the state committee.
These committees are assisting In
bringing about thousands of amia
ble adjustments between farm debt
ors and creditors, thereby avoiding
the disastrous economic and social
consequences of wholesale foreclo
sure proceedings, he says. They are
given credit by national authorities
including the President, for aiding
materally In the extensive farm
mortgage refinancing operations of
the Farm Credit administration.
Officers of the state committee
are O. M. Plummer, Portland, chair
man; E. A. McCornack, Eugene,
vice-chairman; L. R. BreithauDt.
Corvallis, secretary; and Judge Ed
L. rJryan, Junction City, counselor.
District chairman are George H.
Fullenwider, Carlton; George W.
Potts, Jefferson; Elmo Chase, Eu
gene; Glenn B. Marsh, Hood River;
z,. rl. DeLong, La Grande; and
Judge Robert W. Sawyer, Bend.
Other members of the state com
mittee, mostly heads of farm or
ganizations, are Garnet Barratt,
Heppner; Morris Christenson, Mc
Coy; R. W. Gill, Portland; Mac
Hoke, Pendleton; Kenneth Nielson,
Eugene; Herman Oliver, John Day;
Ross Wood, Salem; S. T. White, Sa
lem; F. L. Ballard and R. S. Besse,
Oregon State college.
C. C. C. Camp Assured
Local Forest District
By F. F. Wehmeyer, Local Ranger.
It has been deflntely decided that
a C. C. C. camp will be established
on the Heppner district It will
be located near Tupper, probably
either on Skookum creek or Alder
creek. The work outlined for this
camp will be largely hazard redua
tion, such as roadside clean-up, fire
breaks, insect control and rodent
control.
In addition to E. C. W. work, the
N. I, R. A. program contemplates
the expenditure of approximately a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
in a two-year plan to further im
prove that portion of the Umatilla
National forest known as the Hepp-
ner district. Though the plans have
not been entirely completed, we
have thirty water developments,
fifty miles of range fence, fifty miles
of telephone line and fifty miles of
road under consideration. There
will be various building improve
ments at practically all stations.
Five public camp grounds will be
developed with running water,
shelters, toilets, fire places, tables
and garbage pits. There are up
wards of a hundred further miscel
laneous improvements such as drive
way corrals, guard station cisterns,
surveys and mapping, erosion con
trol, beaver transplanting, experi
mental plots for range reseeding,
etc.
It is expected that the N. I. R. A.
camps will be somewhat centralized
and constructed as portable bar
racks. Happy Jack, Bull Prairie,
Ditch Creek and Ellis will probably
be the main camps though several
small side camps will be necessary
to carry on the work efficiently.
It is understood that all overhead
such as foremen, carpenters, ma
chinists, powder men, cat drivers
and grader men will be under civil
service status. Labor will be taken
through local relief boards.
Portland last Sunday to resume her
work as a teacher in the Girls Poly
technic high school. She was ac
companied by Mrs. Nora Brown
who has been a guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lieuallen.
A. E. Johnson was a Pendleton
visitor on last Thursday.
The Women's Topic club had its
April social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Victor Rietmann last Saturday
afternoon. Five tables of bridge
were at play. Prizes for first and
second high scores were won by
Mrs. Lana Padberg and Mrs. Roy
Lieuallen. Ice cream, cake and cof
fee were served. Hostesses were
Mrs. H. D. McCurdy, Mrs. G. E.
Tucker, Mrs. Louis Bergevin and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann. During the
afternoon Miss Kathryn Feldman,
bride-elect, was presented with a
silk bedspread, a gift from -the
club, and with a luncheon set by
her hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith were
called to Portland last week by
the death of Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law,
Harry Phillip of that city.
They returned home on Saturday.
The following pupils were on the
honor roll in the grade school for
the past six weeks: Second grade,
Alton Yarnell; third grade, Alice
Nichoson and Catherine Turner;
fourth grade, Marianne Corley and
Allan Howk; fifth grade. Van Riet
mann; sixth grade, Mary K. Blake;
eighth grade, Joan Sipes. Achieve
ment tests were given in the grades
on Monday.
A 4-H club in sewing has been
organized with Mrs. Viola Engle
man as leader. Betty Lou Lindsay
has been elected president, Mar
ianne Corley, vice-president, and
Barbara Ledbetter, secretary-treasurer.
Other members are Charlotte
Sperry, Catherine Turner, Alice
Nichoson, Wilma Dobyns and Rose
Gorger. The club plans to meet on
each Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmot Botts have
moved into the house next to the
Congregational parsonage.
Keithley Blake and Mrs. Ted
Blake of Kinzua spent Saturday
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long were Ar
lington visitors on Tuesday.
"Beads on a String," a three-act
comedy by Myrtle Giard Elsey, will
be presented by the senior class in
the school gym on Friday night,
April 26. Those taking parts in the
play are Eugene Normoyle, Bryce
Keene, Francis Bryson, Harlan Mc
Curdy, Jr., Clifford Yarnell, Harriet
Heliker, Eva Swanson, Dimple
Crabrtee and Mabel CooL Mrs. Amy
Sperry has coached the play.
Berry Jones, federal warehouse
inspector, has been checking the
local warehouses.
Mr. Zimmerman of Floyada, Tex.,
was in town on Tuesday. He is the
owner of farm property In the
Gooseberry section.
LEXINGTON
(Continued from First Page)
Julian Rauch and Adolph Majeskl.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and son
Dean, Lawrence Beach and Mrs.
Florence Beach spent Wednesday
In Pendleton.
School News
Dalpha Merrltt is absent from
school this week.
Mr. Beach and his baseball boys
Expect Average Crops
Despite Plains' Drouth
Despite the serious drouth situa
tion in the Great Plains in an area
which normally produces about 15
per cent of the agricultural output
of the United States, crop prospects
in general are about average for
this season of the year in most of
the country, says a report on the
agricultural situation just released
by the state college agricultural ex
tension service. The season is start
ing off with conditions good in the
mast while crop conditions are
above average in the west Coast
states and better than last year in
the Intermountain area, although
not up to average.
Wheat, pastures and milk produc
tion reflect the Great Plains drouth
situation, the report points out The
winter wheat crop is expected to fall
about 183,000,000 bushels below the
1928-1932 average, nearly all due to
poor prospects In Kansas, Texas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska. The es
timate, however, is 30,000,000 bush
els above last year's winter wheat
harvest, with most of the gain east
of the Mississippi and in the Pa
cific Northwest and California.
With pasture conditions exception
ally poor in the Great Plains drouth
area, the general average condition
of pastures for the whole country
on April 1 was the lowest in 10
years, with the exception of last
year, according to the circular. In
this area are located one-thrid of
all the cattle and one-sixth of the
milk cows of the country, despite
large reductions made during the
past year.
With new low records In milk
production in the drouth area reg
istered on April 1, milk production
per cow averaged more than 10 per
cent below average In the whole
country, although slightly better
than a year ago. Total milk pro
duction was about 4 per cent below
a year ago owing to a reduction of
about 5 per cent in the number of
milk cows in the country:
STATE EVENTS DATED AT OSC.
Corvallis Dates for two state
wide events at Oregon State col
lege, the annual typing and short
hand contest and the Women's
week end, have been announced by
those in charge. Commerce stu
dents throughout the state will meet
here April 27 for the thirteenth an
nual state contest sponsored by the
secretarial science department. May
10, 11 and 12 are the Women's week
end dates when students entertain
their mothers here with a program
arranged emphasizing women's ac
tivities. Lillian Holm, Portland, is
general chairman.
NOTICE!
I have disposed of my Interest in
the Heppner Garage to Charles
Vaughn, Anyone having accounts
against Heppner Garage please pre
sent them at once. Anyone owing
Heppner Garage previous to April
13, please arrange for payment im
mediately. 617 DEAN T. GOODMAN.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 80 families. Write today.
Rawleigh Dept. ORD-84-SA, Oak
land, Calif. 4-7
For Sale Purebred Percheron
stallion, 5-yr.-old. Rufus Pleper,
Lexington, Ore. 6-7.
Eastern Oregon Increases
Crested Wheat Plantings
Crested wheat grass is being
planted extensively this year in
Malheur, Baker, Union, Wallowa,
Crook, Deschutes, Klamath and
Lake counties. More than 500 acres
of this grass have been sown in
rows for seed production, accord
ing to E. R. aJckman, extension
agronomist at Oregon State college.
A tremendous demand for this
seed has developed this spring in all
states west of the Mississippi and
north of Kansas. Two or three mil
lion pounds could be used yearly,
but not more than 200,000 pounds a
year has ever been produced in the
United States, says Jackman.
Plantings made in previous years
in eastern Oregon counties will re
sult in the production of from 30,000
to 40,000 pounds of seed this year.
When all of the new plantings come
into production next year it is likely
that the state will be producing
300,000 pounds of seed, making this
a major crop in Oregon's rapidly
expanding seed business.
General Trucking
ANYWHERE FOR HIRE
INSURED CARRIER
H. E. COLE, Heppner
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the kind friends
for the expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received at
the time of bereavement of our son.
Lonnle and Audrey Edmondson.
Pacific Power & Light Company
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
oots,
an,
One of the chief causes of premature grar
ness, falling bair and ultimate baldness is
lack of circulation in the scalp.
To overcome this and bring an abundant
supply of blood to nourish the nair root:
massage scalp at night wita Japanese
the antiseptic counter-irritant.
Thousands of men and women report aftiat.
Ing results in stopping falling hair, grow
Ing new hair on bald areas and in eliminat
ing dandruff and itching scalp.
Japanese Oil costs hut 60c at any drug.
,git. Economy sire, $1. FREE "The Truth
About the Hair." Write Dept. 36.
NATION AT, I1EMKDT CO.
E0 Writ 45th Street, New York
VISIT THI
National Park
YELLOWSTONE
GRAND TETON
2ION
BRYCE CANYON
ORAND CANYON
PLAN YOUR
VACATION
TRIP HOY!
Travel by rail greater comfort, faster,
lafer. Three claiset of very low round
trips beginning May 15, as followsi
coach fares -ix&fsz
in fln, mocUrn tour.il eon
plus tlMping car charge).
- TOURIST FARES
C I 0 Q T MACC 'n s,andal sleepers plus
IinO I OLAOd sleeping car charge.
Return limitt to October 37, 1935
LOW SLEIPING CAR RATIS
ON OR ABOUT MAY FIRST
The PORTLAND ROSE
Dally between Portland and Chicago
Bnjoy cool, clean, air-conditioned comfort In Coaches, Tour
1st and Standard Sleepers, Diner Observation Lounge Car.
Another fast train daily Portland to Chicago
The PACIFIC LIMITED
One nif ht to Salt Lake City end Denver
Two nights to Kansas City, Omaha and Chteage
For detailed informaiion regarding Summer Excursion Fares
to all points East, call on local agent.
IQU PACIFIC
Notice to Taxpayers
HIS is your last chance to
pay your lOoO and rnor
taxes on the installment plan,
or the County will be forced to
foreclose, starting June 15th.
I will accept 2-IO plus penalty and inter
est or as provided for in amendments to
Section 3, Chap. 426, Oregon Law, 1933.
C. J. D. BAUMAN, Sheriff.
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
Hit tint lime In
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