HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935.
PAGE THREE
I - . r . . . . A
Josephine Mahoney returned I
home 'Monday evening from a va
cation trip which took her to the
Hawaiian islands. She stayed some
time at a hotel on Walkikl beach,
Honolulu, and was privileged to see
many of the beauties of the islands.
She sailed on the S. S. Malolo going
and returned on the S, S. Lurline,
arriving Honolulu May 30 and ar
riving Portland on return June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kleinfeldt
left Monday for Turner, going by
way of Bend where they expected
to pick up their mothers, to attend
the summer convention of Church
of Christ. Miss Edna Jones accom
panied them as far as Bend, ex
pecting to go on to Dorris, Cal., to
be with Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gray for
the summer.
The annual Umatilla county Ore
gon Woolgrowers auxiliary picnic
at Battle Mountain park drew a
large crowd Sunday. Among those
attending from here were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. Barratt, Billy and James
Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wight
man, Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and
Philip Cohn.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope, Miss
Joan Pope, Mrs. S. E. Notson and
Miss Lucille Moyer departed by mo
tor Monday afternoon for Salem to
attend a conference of the Metho
dist church, and Mrs. Notson to vis
it at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
V. M. Sackett
Fred Hoskins was in from the
Rhea creek farm yesterday morn
ing. He is manager of the Rhea
Creek grange baseball team, and
took his aggregation to Condon
yesterday afternoon for a game
with the Condon town team.
Mrs. Oscar Cochran of lone en
tered Heppner hospital yesterday
with a broken hip, sustained in a
fall. Accompanying her were her
sons, Walter of lone, George of
Hermiston, and daughter, Mrs.
Harold Ahalt
John Doherty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Doherty of Alpine, was a
member of the graduating class at
U. of O. last week. He completed
his work with the winter term, re
turning to Eugene for the graduat
ing exercises.
C. E. Carlson and Leonard Carl
son of the Gooseberry district were
in town on business Tuesday. Crop
prospects in their district were bet
tered by the rains a week ago and
fair yields are expected.
E. R. Shaeffer and father were
In town yesterday from Freezeout.
Mr. Shaeffer expects to make a
trip into the high mountains next
week in his work with Hynd Bros.'
sheep.
Mrs. E. J. Merrill of Hardman
underwent a major operation at a
local hospital Tuesday. Mr. Mer
rill, who is with her, reports as
good progress as can be expected.
Mrs. W. C. Hayes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson, de
parted Sunday to join Mr. Hayes,
employed on .coast and geodetic
survey work at San Jose, Cal.
Miss Beatrice Thomson, student
last year at Hjifleld college, Mc
Minnvllle, has employment for the
summer in the offices of the secre
tary of state at Salem.
Lotus Robison was In from Rhea
creek yesterday, appearing before
the county court on the matter of
right of way for county road thru
his place.
Earl Thomson was among the
graduates at University of Oregon
last week. Since the end of the
school year he has been at Port,
land.
Apricots Ripening July 5 to 20.
10 lbs. peaches free with 100 lb. or
der. Bring Boxes. Edmonds Or
chard, 2 miles west Umatilla. 16-17
Mr nnrl Mrs. John Healy of But
ter creek were In the city Tuesday
morning attending connrmauun
services at St. fatrlcK'S cnurcn.
Dr. V. L. Powers, soil specialist
of Oreeon State college, has been
spending several days In the county
this week making a son survey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rietmann and
children were business visitors in
the city yesterday morning from
their tarm nome norm oi ume.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan were
in the city Tuesday morning from
the Lena district, attending ser
vices at St Patrick's church.
Mrs. D. A. Wilson, Mrs. Alva
Tnnoa nnd Mrs. J. G. Barratt mo
tored to Portland yesterday to
spend a few days in tne cuy.
Paul fipmm nil KDent the week end
with his family, coming over from
hia work on the John Day norm
and south highway.
B Sure Triey Properly
m I
Cleanse the blood
VOUR kidney art comtontty filtef
I ing waste matter from tn Wood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work do not aci n".
tended fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
men you my jh
die, diixiness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at mgnt, iwohwi
limbs; feel nervous, miserable
""P"-. . .. .. .... rw. Pill.
Uon oeiayi y -- -
Doen's are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful users the country
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett attenl
ed funeral services for Mr. Ben
nett's uncle, the late D. S. Brown,
at Condon Friday afternoon.
E. C. Ashbaugh, pioneer Heppner
resident, was visiting in the city
the first of the week from his home
in Portland.
Bert Johnson and Larry Loner
gan of lone were in the city Tues
day for several hours, transacting
business.
Mayor W. W. Smead and Harold
Case left for East lake the first of
the week to angle for some of the
big fish.
W. F. Barnett, Lexington mer
chant, was in the city for a few
hours yesterday afternoon on bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Clark of Ar
lington visited over the week end
with Heppner relatives and friends.
To trade '26 Oidsmobile for work
horses or cows. Mrs. Sam McCul
lough, city. Phone 5F3 or 545. 17-16
W. M. Eubanks has taken over the
general line of insurance F. H. Rob
inson of lone formerly handled. 16p
Ted Thomson has returned to
Heppner. from Eugene where he at
tended the university last year.
W. H. French of Blue Mountain
farm south of Hardman wa3 doing
business in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blddle of low
er Rhea creek were transacting
business in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knighten were
in town yesterday from the farm
home near Hardman.
Clarence and Richard Hayes en
joyed a visit to the coast over the
week end.
Shelvador Refrigerators. More
space for your money. Case Fur
niture Co. 9tf.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 5tf.
Fryers for sale, 45c, 50c and 60c
dressed. Mrs. Chris Brown, city.
Residence for sale with acre of
ground. Inquire this office. 14ptf
For sale, fryers for the 4th. Ru-
fus, Pieper, Lexington. 15-16
Broke work horses for sale. Joe
Kenny, Heppner. 10tf.
Weaner pigs for sale. H. J. Bid-
die, lone, Ore. Up
See W. M. Eubanks on all real es
tate dsals. 9-lBP-
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice Is complete. Try it
"WATCH THE FORDS GO BY"
SEE THE FORD EXHIBITION AT
S. NEWS
Capitol Costs
Safety Act
Agricultural Districts
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. The state planners in
suggesting $3,500,000 as a reason
able investment for Oregon in its
new caDitol building base the figure
upon the per capita expenditure by
eight other western states wnicn
have found it necessary to con
struct new caDitols during the past
35 years. These eight states in
clude Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Utah and Washington.
Based upon a population of 1,000,
000 which is approximately the
number of residents in Oregon at
this time a $3,500,000 capital would
ronresent a tier capita cost of $3.50
as compared to a per capita expen
diture of $3.98 by the eight other
western states whose capital con
struction costs are used as a yard
stick by the state planning ooara
in suggesting a figure for the Ore
gon lawmakers to shoot at in con
sidering plans for a new state house
to replace the one destroyed by fire
the night of April 25.
Of the eight western capitols con
structed during the present cen
tury the new structure at Lincoln,
Nehraska. comnleted in 1932 at a
cost of $9,800,000 stands as not only
the most costly but also as the most
revolutionary departure in capital
AiT.hiter.ture with its modernistic
steel and concrete tower reaching
to a heighth of more than uu leet
into the air.
In striking contrast to the $7.10
per capita expenditure by Nebras
ka in its new capltoi is me moaesi
structure erected by Montana in
1912 at a cost of only $490,466 and
a per capita cost of only 91 cents.
Other western capitols construct
ed during the past 35 years, their
total cost and the per capita in
vestment by the residents of the
several states are shown as follows:
Colorado capital, completed in 1900
at a cost of $2,500,000 representing
a per capita cost of $2.41; Idaho
capital completed In 1912 at a cost
of $2,290,000, representing a per
capita investment of $5.15; North
Dakota capital completed In 1934
at a cost of $1,750,000, representing
a per capita investment of $2.57;
South Dakota capital, completed in
1910 at a cost of $1,100,000, repre
senting a per capita investment of
$1.59; Utah capital completed in
1916 at a cost of $2,554,396, repre
senting a per capita investment of
$5.39; Washington capitol complet
ed in 1928 at a cost of $6,554,396,
representing a per capita invest
ment of $4.30.
Except for the Nebraska building
the only other departure from the
conventional in state house archi
tecture Is found In the new North
Dakota building which also has
a slender shaft or tower 96 feet
sssr '
econo 11 ,
::r fat;
f ICj
,M -------J
THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONA! EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGf
aauare and rising: to a heighth of
more than 200 feet.
Married women employed in state
departments are suffering from a
serious case of the jitters what
with all the rumors emanating from
the budget department about a pro
posal to remove them from the pub
lic payroll. August 1 has been def
initely fixed as the time at which
the budget director will make his
recommendations to the governor
and board of control covering this
subject His report, it is understood,
will contain a list of all married
women in the employ of the state,
together with their salaries, the
employed status of the husband in
each instance and his income, if
any. The proposed reform, it is
explained is not a move against
married women as such but an
attempt to replace women who do
not really need to work with oth
ers who are in need of jobs to sup
port themselves and their depend
ents. e
Criticism by J. M. Sehon, deputy
state insurance commissioner, of
the new safety responsibility act
which goes into effect July 1, has
brought a storm of protest from
agents of casualty and liability
companies operating in this state.
Sehon, in an address over KOAC,
last week referred to the new act
as "a vicious law." Insurance
agents in protesting Sehon's state
ment point out that similar laws are
already in effect In 23 states. The
act provides that motorists in
volved in traffic accidents must sat
isfy any judgment that may be had
as a result of the accident before
they can drive again and also pro
vide satisfactory evidence of fu
ture financial responsibility in the
form of a bond or an insurance
policy.
For the first time in many years
an out-of-state firm is the low bid
der on automobile license plates,
the Grimm Stamp and Badge com
pany of St. Louis underbidding the
Irwin-Hodson company of Port
land by slightly more than one cent
on each set of plates. The St. Louis
firm, however, failed to supply a
sample of their product as required
in the call for bids and plates pro
duced by the firm for other states
are said to be Inferior both in qual
ity and workmanship to' the plates
which have been in use in Oregon
for the past few years.
e
Division of the state into 11 In
spection districts for administration
of the numerous functions intrusted
to the department of agrculture is
a move In the Interest of economy
as well as efficiency, according to
Solon T. White, director of agricul
ture. Several field men of the de
partment will probably be released
as a result of the move which will
permit one centrally locatetd in
spector to handle the work now
being done by several men. Under
the redistricting order division
headquarters are being established
at Hillsboro, Corvallis, Salem, Eu
gene, Marshfleld, Medford, Hood
River, Milton, Ontario, Klamath
Falls and Portland.
Traffic casualties in Oregon this
year are falling far behind those of
last year according to statistics
compiled by Secretary of State
Snell. Traffic deaths for May to
talled only 12 compared to 30 for
the game month last year while in
juries dropped from 430 for May,
1934, to 396 for the same month
this year. Traffic deaths for the
current year to May 31 total only
87 compared to 116 for the first
five months of 1934.
Natural Parasites May
Check Alfalfa Loopers
The alfalfa looper, of which there
has been no previous serious out
break in Oregon for the past 20
years, apparently got a head start
on its parasite this spring, and has
been reported as doing appreciable
damage to crops in many parts of
the Willamette valley during the
past few weeks. Warnings and
control measures have been issued
by entomologists of the Oregon
State college experiment station.
The first generation of this loop
er, scientifically known as the Plu-
sia Californica, is now about over,
reports Dr. Don C. Mote, head of
the entomology department, and in
dications are that the pests' natural
parasites will keep the second gen.
iration in check. Few cocoons are
now being found that do not have
one or more parasites in them, he
says.
The alfalfa looper belongs to the
cutworm group and looks some
what like a measuring worm. It is
about an inch long, generally green
in color with pale wavy white lines
down the middle of the back and
white lines along each side.
They seem to prefer the hay
fields, especially alfalfa, while it is
green, but after the hay is cut and
there is nothing more there for
them to feed on they move out and
begin their ravenous feeding on
corn and truck crops or any other
succulent plants, sometimes in
cluding ornamentals and fruit
trees, Dr. Mote says.
When found in hay fields the
looper3 are controlled by spreading
a poison bran mash around after
the hay is cut The bait is made
as follows; coarse wheat bran, 25
FIREWORKS
FIRE CRACKERS
SKY ROCKETS
ROMAN CANDLES
TORPEDOES
HARRY WELLS
At J. J. Wells Ranch
Final Week of Safeway's June Sales Drive
Its a cinch to save at Safeways and you would be smart to shop every day
in our clean, modern stores!!!
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRL, JUNE 28, to WED., JULY 3, INCLUSIVE
EVERYPRICE
MATCHES
Highway or
Favorite
2 CTNS. 45c
PER
CTN.
23c
2
Boxes
BAKING POWDER f
Clabbor Girl 2 LB. TIN ItV
TOILET TISSUE M
Waldorf quality T. ROLLS tC
COFFEE 3 Lbs. 55c 4Qn
Airway PER LB. X tC
SOAP, Crystal OA Q-i A A
Whita or P. & G. UllBARS
BUY .
POWDERED
5 lbs 39c
O FRESH PRODUCE
CARROTS ) 6 BU.
BEETS 4 A,
TURNIPS ) JLtJC
NEW SPUDS .... 10 lbs. 25c
CABBAGE 10 Lbs. 25c
ST. BEANS 4 Lbs. 29c
pounds; salt 1-2 pound; white ar
senic or pans green 1 pound; syrup
or brown sugar 1 pint and enough
water to make a crumbly mash.
Another bait is made of 16 pounds
coarse wheat bran; 1 pound of so
dium fluoride; 2 quarts molasses
and about 2 gallons of water.
Where the pests have already
moved on to garden and other
crops. Dr. Mote recommends lead
arsenate dust composed of 30
pounds of lead dust and 70 pounds
hydrated lime, or one of the fluosil
icates may be used, he says. These
should not be used on lettuce or
spinach or the edible portions of
other vegetables, however, and Dr.
Mote suggests pyrethrum or derris
dust, which may be obtained from
local dealers, for such crops.
2 1? S 0
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3 q H
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2. 3 3
oil
(P U
9 PS.
tt m o
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2" tr
0 f 1 3
5 " H
3 o-gg
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It
St M METAL '
TANK oi TRAILER BODIES
FULL ot SEMI -TRAILERS
FUEL STORAGE TANKS
WELDED STEEL PIPE
CORRUGATED CULVERT
HERE arc (tw ol MANY Pfoduch e Distinct)
midc hm in tkc NortUtit by BEAU'S exprt work
mil Tow du JcU nuncolitu itttntion k) tk iptedk
dtliwry. Specify BEALL wken you wdr Utiu ny othf
met! equipment
Itilite FOR INFORMATION
HONEY
Pure granulated.
PBEANS
Small Whites.
COFFEE
Dependable, vac.
SHORTENING
White Cloud.
PICKLES
Fancy DILLS.
CANDY
Delicious orange slices
In 1 pound individual
boxes.
P. N. BUTTER
Armour's No. 1
quality in bulk
2 lbs. 39c
25c
SUGAR .
Extra Fine Granulated
100 lbs 5.49
LUNCH GOODS
B0L0NGA Per Lb. 19c
CHEESE, full cream loaf . . . Lb. 21c
POTATO CHIPS .... 3 PKGS. 25c
MARSHMALL0WS ..... LB. 17c
Cheese, Brookfield, 8 oz. asst. Pkg. 15c
n T n Ranmon E. R. Huston,
J. J. Wightman and Spencer Craw
ford representatives or me ioci
Royal Arch Masons, attended last
rites for the late D. S. Brown at
rnnHnn Fririav afternoon. Mr.
Brown, Gilliam county pioneer and
memoer or tne local Koyai An."
chapter, died the Tuesday night
previous, having been critically ill
since May 23 from burns received
from a kerosene explosion. He at
tempted to save Mrs. Brown who
was lighting a fire in the cook
stove. Mrs. Brown died within a
few hours from burns.
Elmer Lundell of Willows was in
the city yesterday evening on busi
ness. He is dance manager for
Willows grange
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P. o
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AQn
5 Lb. Pail TCc
49c
10 LBS.
AQr
pack. 2 lbs. k:Js
49c
4 LBS.
AQn
PER GAL. ZJ L
VINEGAR
Jones' pure cider
quality
PER
GAL
25c
CLEANSER 4 Sun- QQj
brite. ALL FOR dtC
AND 1 AMAZON HAT
MILK, tall Mt. QQ.
Vernon. 6 TINStJtJC
SYRUP, Sleepy
Hollow, 5 LB. TIN UtIC
COFFEE, Nob Hill
quality. 3 LBS.O7C
NOW
BROWN
7 lbs 45c