hi
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT 5, 1935.
PAGE THREE
L. A. Florence, son Norman and I In which they are Interested. Stel
wife and daughter, returned Mon- wer was also informed that a stu-
day from an enjoyable trip to the
Willamette valley and to Mr. Flor
ence's birth county, Lane. At
Junction City Mr. Florence visited
a sister whom he had not seen in
forty years, now 83 years of age.
Mr. Florence had not been back to
Lane county since he left there as
a small boy and the marked devel
opment of that section provided
much of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ridings
will depart tomorrow on their re
turn to New York after spending
the summer vacation season in Ore
gon, a part of which Mra Ridings
spent here' w.th her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Clark. Mr. Ridings
will return to the coaching position
which he held last year with Seth
Lowe junior college.
Word comes from Ritter hot
springs that George Cas9, pioneer
of this section who has been spend
ing several weeks1 there, has im
proved greatly in health. Mr. Cass
is reported to be able to walk across
the swinging bridge from the hotel
to the bath house without use of
his cane.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan re
turned through Heppner Monday
evening on their way home to Port
land from Ritter hot spring where
Mr. Metschan enjoyed the health
giving water for a week after at
tending the Rodeo. They visited
with friends here Monday evening.
Mrs. Cora Crawford, Mrs. J. O.
Turner, Don Turner and Nan Craw
ford motored to Prlnevllle Tues
day to spend a few days visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Schwarz, son-in-law and daugh
ter of Mrs. Crawford, and brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Albert Rea came over from
the farm home at Top the end of
the week, where she had the mis
fortune recently of losing the house
and personal belongings by fire.
With her brother, George Sperry,
she has been busy getting the place
In livable condition again.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wilson, Mrs.
Alva Jones and Mrs. W. V. Craw
ford motored to Hood River on
Labor Day for a visit at the home
of Willie George Wilson, brother
of Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Crawford.
Mrs. E. J. Merrill entered a local
hospital last Thursday, suffering a
set-back from an illness for which
bhe underwent an operation recent
ly. Mr. Merrill accompanied her
and has been staying In town to be
near her.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beck
et at the home of Mrs. Becket's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wehmeyer,
In this city Sunday, a 7-pound
daughter. The young lady has
been named Alma Louise.
Mr. and Mra Austin Smith and
Dorothy visited over Labor day at
the home of Mr. Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith. Austin
is now employed with a retail gro
cery concern In Portland.
Mark Saunder of Walla Walla
will me in Heppner within a few
days. All those requiring piano
tuning may call this office. He is
highly recommended by local teach
ers of piano.
Mrs. Ada Cannon of Hardman
was in the city Tuesday, delivering
lambs at the local yards for east
ern shipment She reported thresh
ing of the wheat through, but not
yet hauled.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow and
family and Miss Katherlne Parker
returned the first of the week from
a week's vacation spent at Portland
and the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Klnne mo
tored to Yakima Friday, returning
home Monday evening after en
joying the week end with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor of
Portland arrived the end of the
week for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E,
R. Huston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson and
Miss Frances were visitors in the
city Tuesday from the farm home
in the Morgan district.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton, Ar
lene and Jackie motored to Ontario
over the week end for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rohrer and
children enjoyed a motor trip to
Caldwell, Idaho, over the week end,
For Sale 6-room modern rest
rlfinee. steam furnace, fireplace
good terms. Inquire G. T. office. 28
For Sale Bartlett pears, 2 per
hundred prepaid by truok. A. K.
Anderson, R. 1, The Dalles, Ore.
For Sale 210 2-yr.-old ewes,
nnnrter coarse, good condition. Wm
Tnatnne. Lena. 25tf.
Needy Students to Have
Federal Work Aid Again
Assurance that federal work aid
will be available for qualified needy
students to attend high school and
college this coming year has been
given by the newly organizea i
tlnnal Youth Administration, v-on
flrmation of press reports to this ef
feet has been received by William
A. Schoenfeld, dean or agriculture:
from Frederick W. Stelwer of Ore
imn. who has interested himself In
thio tvne of educational aid for
several years.
While all details have not yet been
worked out by the NYA, Stelwer
says It has been determined that all
non-profit institutions of collegiate
erade can receive sucn students,
dent need not stay within his own
state boundaries in selecting the
institution he wishes to attend.
Paul T. Jackson, formerly super
intendent of schools in Klamath
Falls, has been named National
Youth Administrator for Oregon.
The national program is carried out
under the direction of Dr. Lewis
Alderman, director of education in
the NYA, and C. F. Klinefelter, as
sistant director who had charge of
the movement under FERA.
It is estimated that financial work
aid for approximately 1215,000 col
lege students will be provided for
the coming year. This is a contin
uation of a similar program begun
a year and a half ago. Under its
provisions 511 students were pro
vided supplementary work last
year at Oregon State college, for
which they were paid through these
funds. Selection of students to re
ceive the aid was based on need,
character and ability to do college
work.
A recent report by President G.
W. Peavy on the work completed
under the plan at O. S. C, showed
that many projects of lasting bene
fit which could not otherwise have
been carried out were accomplished
by reason of this arrangement.
It is expected that final details of
the new program will be supplied
college officials in the near future.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
School opened Monday morning
in the Boardman school with a
large enrollment. The teachers
came to town Friday, except Supt.
Ingles who came a week before to
get things ready for the opening
of school.
There has not yet been anyone
elected to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Marian Hender
son, third and fourth grade teacher.
Mrs. F. L. Brown is substituting
until a new teacher is elected.
Louise Miller of Bend spent sev
eral days here last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Miller. Miss Miller and her
sister, Mrs. Gladys GriflUh, have
opened a- knitting shop in Bend
where they are doing a good busi
ness. Miss Margery Brown returned to
Boardman Sunday from Glendale
where she and her sister Esther
have spent the summer with an
aunt. Esther remained there where
she will attend school.
Miss Norma Gibbons left Satur
day for Pine City where she will
teach this year.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas and
family returned home Wednesday
from a month's vacation at Waverly
nd Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. W. O. King left Monday for
Corvailis where she will attend col
lege for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gent and
Mrs. Gent's sister of Longview
spent the week end and Monday
at the Howard BHtes home. Mr.
Gent is a brother of Mrs. Bates and
Irs. W. A. Baker.
Mrs. A. A. Allen and sons Jean
and Clayton returned home Sun
day from a six weeks' visit at Los
Angeles with Mrs. Allen's mother,
Mrs. Grey. They made the trip on
the train by way of Salt Lake City.
A handkerchief shower and fare
well party was given in honor of
Mrs. W. O. King last Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Fortier. A large crowd was pres
ent and a lovely time was had. Re
freshments of iced punch and wa
fers were served.
Mrs. Eva Warner and Mrs. Les
lie Packard are managing the hotel,
They took charge Saturday eve
nlng.
Loyal workers In the grange spent
Sunday and Monday working at
the grange hall removing the old
paint from the Hoor so that it
would be ready to be sanded the
last of the week. Weed burners
were used to blister the paint and
then it was scraped off with garden
hoes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shannon
moved from the hotel Saturday in
to the home of Mrs. Shell. Mrs.
Shannon will be manager of the
school cafeteria this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn of
Portland spent the week end at the
Frank Cramer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson of
La Grande and Dallas Wilson of
Enterprise motored to Boardman
Sunday. Mrs. Wilson visited here
with her parents while Eldon and
Dallas drove on to Portland. They
returned to their home Monday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger of
The Dalles were Boardman visitors
Tuesday.
Charles Wicklander, state grange
deputy, visited in Boardman the
first of the week.
A dance was given In the gymna
sium Saturday for the benefit of
the 4-H club members who went to
the state fair.
The members of the Boardman
4-H club took a number of prizes
at the fair at Heppner last week
and last Saturday the members of
the sheep and calf clubs took their
stock to the state fair at Salem
Bud Chaffee returned home Mon
day after an absence of several
months.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given thnt the un
dersigned administrator of the Estate
of Carl E. Matton, deceased has filed
with the County Court of the Stute of
Oregon for Morrow County, his final
account of his administration of the
estate of the said deceased and that
the said Court has fixed Monday. Sep
tember IB, la.if). at tne nour or Ten
o'clock In the forenoon of the said day
at the Courthouse at Hommer. Oregon
as the time and the nlace for hearing
of objections to sulci final account and
the settlement of the said estate, and
all persons having objections thereto
are nereby required to file the same
with said Court on or before the time
set for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 15th
BftUCf BARTON
. . ;w"THEC3MASTER EXECUTIVE0
Sumlviu t wtrt-w wrrb mnirafiai
rvtry ftunuw trial prml Wed m tug
The Influence of the Book
The longest telegraphic message
that, ever had gone over the wires
up to that time was sent from New
York to Chicago, May 20, 1881. Its
one hundred and eighty thousand
words were addressed to The Chi
cago Times. The Tribune had a
message almost as long. The fol
lowing morning both papers print
ed the four Gospels complete, with
the book of Acts, while The Times
had Romans also. The next day
they printed the rest of the New
Testament from copies sent by mail.
proclaiming that they had per
formed the greatest journalistic
achievement of all time. They were
right
The typesetting machine was not
yet in use. The Tribune employed
ninety-two compositors and five
correctors, and completed the work
of taking, transcribing, correcting
and setting up the text in twelve
hours.
On the same day this Revised
Version of the New Testament was
put on sale simultaneously in New
York and London. In New York
thirty-three thousand copies were
sold locally and at retail in twenty
four hours. Two million copies
were sold in Oxford and Cambridge
before the edition was off the press
In the United States, from May
twentieth until the end of the year
1881, thirty huge editions, mount
ing into milions of copies, were sold.
Nothing comparable has ever oc
curred in publishing history.
Wheat Control Program
Clarified by Congress
With the launching of the new
wheat control program comes word
from Washington that the adoption
of the AAA amendments by Con
gress has greatly strengthened and
clarified the act An explanation of
the amendments has been received
from the national officials by the O.
S. C. extension service.
Broadly speaking, the act of Aug
ust 24, 1935, is designed to Insure
the constitutionality of the original
act in the light of supreme court
decisions, and to strengthen, clari
fy and correct certain parts of the
program in the light of experience.
Three steps were taken to insure
the constitutionality of the act The
first defines and limits the authority
of the secretary of agriculture in
great detail in order to make un
mistakable the fact that Congress
is not unlawfully delegating powers.
Next the operation of the act is rig
idly limited to inter-state commerce
although provision is made for co
operation of federal and state gov
ernments where this is feasible.
Finally, all previous and existing
School Starts
MONDAY
We are offering some very pactical
and good looking
School Clothes
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
BOYS' CORDS O-f QC?
Ages 6 to 12 .... 9JLtfcl
BOYS'
Ages 13 to 18
BOYS' BRUSH WOOL
SWEATERS Fancy Back .,
BOYS' HOME
SHIRTS
BOYS' BROGUES Just like OM CA
the bigger boys fj) tJU
BOYS' SUITS, made with the fancy
back. Just lik the big fl QEJ
boys. Ages 12 to 18 .... tJ7
YOUNG MEN'S CORDS
$2.95 1. $4.50
Young Men's WEYENBERG BROGUES
$4.35 1 $6.35
Young Men's NEW FANCY BACK
BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS
$2.95 to$4.95
FROSH PANTS
fordized shrunk
IN FACT EVERYTHING FOR
AND YOUNG MEN
WILSON'S
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
tar e Win binlmrt wtio wii ted
eHoca ot Mu Nobody 1
The New Testament has four
short biographies of Jesus, each
containing some material which is
not in any of the others. It has
often been asked, "Since we have
four, why not more?" Several of
the apostles are supposed to have
journeyed far and to have made
converts in distant places.
There Is nothing Inherently Im
probable in the thought that one or
more of them might have written
for his own converts in a distant
region a little sketch of Jesus as he
remembered Him, and that this
sketch, however inferior as a whole
to' any one of our four gospels,
might contain a few authentic in
stances, one or two parables, or a
report of some discourse with Jesus
hitherto unknown. It has been con
jectured that such books were in
actual existence.
Such conjectures are probably
without foundation. But suppose
that such a book, a gospel by Thom
as or Andrew, were to be found in
a far corner of Asia or Africa, and
that some scholar of a reputation
as well established as that of Tis
chendorf, the discoverer of the Sin
aitic manuscript were to see It and
pronounce it genuine. Suppose the
authorities of the library or convent
where it was found should say that
scholars were free to examine and
photograph and translate it but
that it must not be removed. What
would happen?
Next Week: Criticisms of Voltaire
and Paine.
taxes, benefit payments and con
tracts instituted prior to the adop
tion of the amendments are legal
ized and ratified by Congress.
In strengthening and clarifying
the act the amendments change
the parity price basis slightly by
adding the factors of interest and
tax rates and they broaden the ba
sis on which payments are author
ized in connection with basic com
modities. Processing tax rates and
tax procedure are defined in great
er detail to insure more flexibility
and smoother operation. The ever
normal granary plan for storage of
certain crops on farms as insurance
against shortages and violent price
swings is made a part of the farm
program.
Speciflo provision is made for
control of competing imports should
they jeopardize the success of any
program. The procedure for mar
keting agreements is clarified in a
number of respects and changes are
made in certain provisions for spe
cific basic commodities. As protec
tion to conumers the AAA is not
authorized to maintain prices above
parity levels.
A few miscellaneous provisions
In the amendments encourage pro-
CORDS
82.85
$3.45
RUN
S1.00
San
$2.45
MEN
ducer cooperatives, appropriate I
funds for elimination of diseased 1
cattle and to carry out the exist
ing options for the purchase of
sub-marginal lands, and provide
means of stimulating agricultural
exports as well as domestic con
sumption. Current Poultry Problems
Listed for State Meeting
A number of short and timely
discussions of topics of vital inter
est to poultrymen, with plenty of
opportunity for questions, is planned
lor tne annual Oregon State Poul
try convention to be held at Ore
gon State college Thursday, Sep
ember 26, according to A. G. Lunn,
head of the poultry department at
the college.
The program, as announced by
Professor Lunn, will include a dis
cussion of "Vitamin D. Potency
of Fish Oils" by Dr. J. R. Haag,
animal nutrition specialist, O. S. C;
and "The National Flock Improve
ment Plan" by H. E. Cosby, exten
sion specialist in poultry husband
ry, who has just returned from a
meeting of the Federation of State
Record Performance associations in
Chicago, in connection with work
ing out of the final details of this
plan.
Professor Lunn will tell of the
methods used at the famous Mt
Hope farm in Massachusetts in im
proving the size of eggs. M. Wayne
Miller of the western Washington
Experiment station at Puyallup
will discuss recent experimental
work in poultry feeding carried on
at that station, and Dr. W. T. John
son, poultry pathologist of the O.
S. C. experiment station, will wind
up the program with a discussion
of poultry disease control.
Representatives of the poultry
industry are expected to attend the
meeting from western, southern
and central Oregon, as well as vis
itors from parts of California and
Washington, Professor Lunn said.
The Oregon Poultrymen's associa
tion will hold its annual business
meeting in connection with the open
convention.
OSC Publishes Bulletin
On 'Black Widow' Spider
The famous, or infamous, black
widow spider closely resembles
some of the common house spiders
found in Oregon in general form,
size and color, except for the col-
Install electric
hot water
service now...
With low 8-mill rate and
low-priced automatic
electric water heater, you
can easily afford it!
$10 down installs a specially
priced 40-gallon automatic
electric water heater in your
home. You pay the balance in
convenient monthly install
ments. The operating cost is
only eight-tenths of lc per
k.w.h. . . . Try this heater for
60 days. Then if you are not
fully satisfied, it will be re
moved. The only cost to you
will be the electricity used.
(Remember, you don't have to
own an electric range to own
an electric water heater.)
SEE ANY DEALER
IN ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
Always at Your Service
ored markings usually found on the
underside of the widow's abdomen,
say entomologists of the Oregon
State colelge experiment station In
a circular entitled "The Black Wid
ow Spider," recently published.
Because the colored markings are
sometimes indistinct or lacking on
the black widow, it is often con
fused with its harmless relative, the
house spider, says the circular. The
widow can be readily recognized,
however, by the fact that its side
or lateral eyes are far apart while
those of its near relatives almost
touch each other, it is pointed out
The circular, prepared by Dr.
Don C. Mote, head of the entomol
ogy department and Kenneth Gray,
field assistant, gives pictures and a
complete description of the black
widow, with information on its hab
its and distribution. Copies of the
publication Station Circular 112
may be had upon request from the
college at Corvailis or from county
extension offices.
Dr. J. H. McCrady motored to
Cle Elum, Wash., for a visit with
his parents the end of the week.
Seed Wheat for Sale Good, clean
Arco. B. F. Swaggart ranch, Lex
ington. 23tf.
Hay for sale Ralph Reade, Kim
berley, Ore. 24-27p.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice in complete. Try H.
Morrow County
CREDIT BUREAU
F. B. NICKERSON, Mgr. HEPPNER
O CREDIT is the basis of business stability
in every community.
O We have the service for establishing the
proper credit rating of anyone any place.
O The purchaser who pays keeps good his
credit.
OThe merchant extending intelligent
credit is not penalizing his paying customers.
Back to School Days
BOYS' BIB
Overalls
Blue or Stripe
55c
Misses' ONE-STRAPS
' 98'
Dressy, sturdy
stitchdowns.
. Folly lined. Spe
cial soles. Buo
ber heels.
MISSES' ANKLETS
10c
CHILD'S PLAY SUITS
49c
BOYS' CAPS
49c
BOYS' OXFORDS
$1.98
BOYS' SLIPOVER
SWEATER
98c
BOY'S'
SOX
10c
For Sale 6 good dairy cows.
Clarence N. Biddle, Lexington. 2op.
NOTICE TO FUBLICATIOS.
Department of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Vhe Dalles. Oregon. Aug.
13, 1935.
NOTICE is hereby given that Wil
liam T. Wheeler of Top. Oregon, who.
on 3ept. 15. 1W8, made Homestead En
try under Act Dec. 29. 1016. No. 026X21.
for N4. N'tS'. SE'iSWV. SEiiSEV
Section 27, Township 7 South, Range 27
East. Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. H. Allen. Notary
Public, at Long Creek. Oregon, on the
5th day of October, 1935.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lomo
Merrill, of Monument Oregon; Roy
Scott of Top, Oregon; Clyde Cox, of
Monument. Oregon; Marvin DeVore.
of Monument, Oregon.
W. F. JACK3QN. Register
PEIIDLETO:
ROUND
September 12,13,14
V RAIL FARES,
UNION
'ACIFIC,
A great achievement!
Girls9 Frocho
Of fine quality percale
Not In 5 years have we Men
tueh value! Size S to 4 and
7 to 14! Finished backs, match
ing bloomers ! Hemmed seams
full hems! All fast-color!
BOYS' SHIRTS
FAST COLOR!
49c
Percales, broad
cloths, in fancy
patterns and
solid colors!
1 2 Vi - 1 4 !
BOYS' CORDUROYS
$1.98
Boys' Cossack SUITS
$4.98
Look At This Value!
BOYS SLACKS
Wide Bottoms!
$.49
Full cot, made
to wear! Qual
ity fabrics In
bluet, tans,
greys! Bid
straps and sep
arate waistband.
Sizes 6 to 17!
MISSES and LADIES
SILK QRo
BLOUSES tJO!
WOOL QO
SKIRTS .. OL.UO
WOOL SWEATERS
98c ,. S2-98
It
They will make application direct
day of August, vj.ki.
P. W. MAHONEY,
Administrator,
to the president oi tne institution