HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935.
PAGE SIX
Everyi
Ch
wc
hi of
Oct. 6th
County Superintendent
Explains School Laws
By MRS. LUCT E. RODGERS,
County School Superintendent
Each time the State Legislature
meets many new laws are made and
many of the old ones are amended.
School laws are no exception to the
rule and it is no mean task for
school board members and school
clerks to keep correctly Inrorniea
upon these changes. Some of the
more recent laws seem to be quite
generally misinterpreted and espec
ially so are those pertaining to the
suspension of a school district and
the transportation of pupils.
A district school board of any
legally organized sahool district,
when authorized by a majority vote
of the legal voters present at any
legally called school meeting, shall
suspend the district school for such
time as they may have been author- and Fioyd ielt Sunday for Seat-
ue wnere uie young loins wiu again
in The Dalles Wednesday were Mrs.
Margaret Farley, Frances Farley,
George Elders, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Sharrard and Eugene Sharrard.
Miss Amanda Brinkman spent
Wednesday with Miss Edna White.
Nearly everyone took advantage of
a day's vacation from school, for
visiting.
Mrs. Sommerfeldt of Portland is
a Cecil visitor, being house guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John Krebs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Crabtree and
family left Sunday for Salem where
they will make their future home.
A public auction held at their ranch
near Cecil last Saturday, helped
them to dispose of stock, farm im
plements and some household fur
nishings which they didn t care to
move to Salem. The community
joins in wishing them well in their
new home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd returned
home Tuesday after spending the
summer months in Baker county
near Granite.
Mrs. Tolleson, daughter Leila
itnitimiitiiiiHntiHiiiiiimiitHiniifiii
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Pwtor.
Bible School 9 :46 a. m.
Morning ervkcs
C. E. Society
Evening servcea .
ized and arrang with any adjoining
district or districts, during the time
the school shall be suspended, for
the instruction of the pupils of such
district; and shall also provide for
the transportation or board of any
or all pupils residing in the dis
trict to and from the school with
which arrangements for instruc
tion have been made. District school
boards are authorized to pay for
tuition and transportation or board tmi Xlonljv'e Outfit
of pupils out of the school funds of Dm nniey VUlUl
enroll as college students.
The Friendship club met Wed'
nesday with Mrs. Glenn Kopp as
hostess. Mrs. Kopp served a deli
cious luncheon at noon and light
refreshments in the evening. The
day was spent in quilting. Mrs.
Deos and Mrs. Brinkman were sur
prised with showers.
Given to OSC Museum
Corvallis The late Bill Hanley"s
range outfit is "headin' for its last
round-up." Through arrangements
he made just before his death his
long-used saddle, bridle, spurs and
lariat are to be placed in the Ore
gon State college museum for per
manent preservation.
The outfit, not yet received, is said
to be a simple one as the "Sage of
Harney" was not given to ostenta
tion or display. Its historic value
is great, however, and widespread
interest was expressed as soon as
if the District Boundary Mrs. Hanley announced the plan her
their districts and when authorized
by a majority vote of the legal vot
ers of the district, shall levy a tax
or the purpose of paying for such
tuition and transportation or board.
(Section 35-1125, Oregon School
Laws.)
From and after July 1, 1933, no
district shall be entitled to its ap
portionment from the county school
fund and the elementary school
fund whose average daily attend
ance for the preceding year was less
than six, unless such district sus
pends school under Section 35-1125
of the Oregon School Law. But,
however,
Board, upon petition of the school
board of any such district filed with
the county school superintendent
not later than July 5, determines
that because of its remoteness from
other schools it is for the best in
terests of the pupils to allow a full
apportionment to such district, it
may by its order direct the county
school superintendent to make the
payment of the apportionment from
the county school fund and the ele
mentary school fund to such dis
trict, which order must be made
not later than July 15. (Section
35-1803.)
If a district fails to suspend
school, and decides to maintain a
separate school, it may do so thru
levying a special tax. Generally
when a district is confronted with
the proposition of either suspending
school in order to secure its appor
tionment funds, or to maintain a
school by special district tax suffi
cient to pay all expenses, it chooses
the suspending of the school. The
Attorney General holds that a su
pended district is required to pro
vide tuition and transportation or
board to all pupils of the district
(Oct 8, 1934.)
The County School Superinten
dent shall require teachers before
beginning to teach in any district
in his county to register in his of
fice, their teachers' certficates, con
tracts and reading circle certficates
Teachers who fail to do this shall
forfeit to the district the full
amount of salary for the time
taught before said certificates, con
tracts and reading circle certin
cates were so filed. The county su
perintendent shall notify the clerk
of said district -of the amount of
such forfeiture and shall deduct the
amount of said forfeiture from the
next apportionment due the dis
trict. (Section 35-419 and Section
35-2532 Oregon School Laws.)
It ia the intent of this law that
reading circle work for the next
year be done during the present
school year. In its present form
this law is designed to promote and
encourage vital professional activ
ity among the teachers. The State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion in shaping plans whereby the
requirements of this law may be
met 1138 made an effort to avoid
the necessity for mere compliance
with the law by including in the
six ways in which Reading Circle
Credit may be earned a wide range
of activities. It is highly desirable
that groups of teachers form study
clubs for the study of educational
nroblems Dertinent to their situa
tions.
The first meeting of the Rural
Teachers' club was held In the din-
inz room of Hotel Hepnper Satur
day afternoon, Sept. 28. Officers
elected for the year are: President,
Mrs. Lena Kelly, teaching at Eight
Mile Center; vice-president Mrs,
Lillian C. Turner, teaching at Harci
man; secretary - treasurer, Mis3
Norma Gibbons, teaching at Pine
City. Wallace Lundell entertained
the erouD with a piano solo.
The next meeting of the organl
zation will be held at the Pine City
school on Saturday, November i.
Th annual teachers' institute
win be held at Pendleton on Fri
day, Oct 4. This Is a joint Institute
of Umatilla ana Morrow counueo.
CECIL '
umi Economics club of Wil
lows grange met Friday, Sept 30, in
inno with Mesdames Walter and
Johnnv Eubanks as hostesses. Be
sides members, several guests were
present Mrs. Hattie Crabtree was
honored with a handkerchief show
er. The next meeting will be at
rooll Oct 18 with Ida Kopp ana
Annie Krebs as hostesses. Plans
are underway for a bazaar, play
kH ilnnu scheduled for lone,
November 9.
Visitors from lower Willow creek
husband had for these personal ef
fects.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write today,
Rawleigh Dept. ORJ-84-SA, Oak
land, Cal. 30-34p.
11 a. m.
. 7 :00 p. m.
. 8 :00 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
. 8 :00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday
Midweek service, Thursday ..
Sunday, Oct. 6 is Rally Day at the
Church of Christ This means that
a special call is given for people to
visit the Bible School and Church
services. Every member should
make a special effort to be present,
There will be a program during
the Bible School period and a bas
ket dinner at noon. Everyone
invited to come and take part in
the fellowship.
Morning sermon, 1 The Science of
Archaeology Confirms the Bible." A
review of discoveries in Bible Land.
Evening sermon, "The Truth In-
dispensible in Religion."
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Public worship, 11 a. m. Special
muse bv the choir, Tne sermon
will be delivered by Sdiney W. Hall,
D.D. of Salem.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m,
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon,
"The Immortal Words of God."
The W. F. M. S. meets Tuesday,
2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve-
nng, 7:30.
Judge L. L. Fawcett of the su
preme court of New York says
"I regard our Sunday schools and
churches as the only effective
means to stem the rising tide of
vice and crime among the youth.
There will be a basket dinner in
the church dining room at the close
of the morning preaching service,
Come, you are all welcome.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be morning prayer and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle at
All Saints Episcopal church Sun
day, Oct 6, at 11 a. m
House for rent unfurnished, new
ly renovated. See Alex Wilson, tf.
NOTICE OF SHEBEFF'S SALE OF
SEAL PEOPEBTY ON EXECUTION.
Nntire ia herebv eiven that under and
bv virtue of an execution duly Issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, on tne 6xx
day ol October, iaao, pursuant to a
judgment entered and rendered in said
court on tne lutn aay oi June. ia, in
favor of the First National Bank of
Heppner, Oregon, a corporation, plain
tiff and against W. W. Kilcup, and
Rose H. Kilcup. his wife, defendants,
for the sum of $858.15, with interest
thereon from October 17th. 1928, at the
rate of 8 per annum, $485.00, attor
ney s tees, ana tne sum oi $w.du, tne
cost and disbursements, upon which
iudzment there has been naid $1000.00,
October zzna, laa ana interest to Oc
tober 17th. 1929. and that pursuant to
said execution I have duly levied upon
the following described real property
of tne defendants, situate in morrow
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Si of S'i of Section 11, SEVi
of SEU. WVs of SWVi of Section 13,
also commencing at the Southwest
corner of NWV4 of said Section 13,
running thence East 40 rods, thence
North 40 rods, thence West 40 rods,
thence South 40 rods to the point
of beginning. Also, all of Section
14. all of Section 23, the WVi of Sec
tion 24. the NWV4 and north half
of SWii of Section 25, NVi and
NV. of S'4 of Section 26. the NEV4,
NVi of SEVi. BV4 of NW'i and NEVi
of SWV4 of Section 27. all in Town
ship two (2) South, Range 28 East
of Willamette Meridian.
NOW, in obedience to said execution,
will on Saturday, the 2nd day of
November, 1935, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door of the Court House
at Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash, all
the right, title and interest of said de
fendants in and to all of tne above
described real property and apply the
proceeds thereof to said Judgment and
accruing cost of sale.
Dated and nrst published tnis 3rd
day of October, 1935.
u. J. u. rJAUMAiN, snenn,
of Morow County, Oregon.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH.
Revival meetings every night ex
cept Monday, 7:45, Evangelist E. M.
McLaughlin. Sunday evening mes
sage, "A Dangerous Affair."
Lexington Christian Church.
Sunday will be Rally Day at the
Christian church. Following the
Bible School hour, a program will
be presented at 11 o'clock. The
four hundredth anniversary of the
printed English Bible will be com
memorated at this time. Every'
body welcome.
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Continued from First Page)
board took over the loans. Brown
explained, appraisals have been
made by an employee of the board
working out of the central office.
Land board members are taking the
re-appraisals with several grains of
salt since at least three farms sold
during the past three weeks have
rought more than the re-appraised
values.
A published report that the sol
diers' bonus department would be
moved to Portland gave Salem busi
ness Interests an uneasy time this
eek until the rumor was spiked by
the board of control as without any
foundation of truth. In branding
the report as false all three board
members went on record as opposed
to further decentralization of stale
functions.
In upholding the right of the
board of higher education to create
the post of chancellor emeritus, now
filled by W. J. Kerr, former chan-
ellor, Attorney General Van Win
kle declared that title must carry
with it specific duties to be per
formed by the official in order to
justify payment of a salary.
In a letter this week to the Mu
tual Economic Federation, Govern
or Martin declared himself to be
squarely behind President Roose
velt in his great social and economic
relief program." The governor also
declared his utmost confidence in
Elmer Goudy, director of the state
unemployment relief committee in
Oregon who la administering the
federal as well as the state relief
fund.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOIL
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Browning
of Vancouver, Wn., are visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Browning and fam
ily.
Mrs. Alta Gerin of Umatilla has
been visiting in the Mrs. J. A. Gra
biel home the past week.
Rev. Gilliam of Wenatchee, Wn.,
has been holding meetings in the
Pentecostal church the past week
and will continue the coming week.
Mrs. Marshall Markham was a
Pendleton visitor Thursday. Mr.
Markham returned with her the
same evening.
Quite a number from here at
tended the fair at Hermiston Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beusel and Mr. and
Mrs. Cassedy Sunday.
The two small daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Warner have been
ill the past week.
PAINT SALE starting Oct. 14.
With every pint of varnish or
enamel a two-Inch paint brush will
be given free. Tum-A-Lum Lum
ber Co.
New Residue Bulletin
Aids Small Orchardist
Latest Information on removal of
fruit spray residues by Oregon or
chardists and fruit packers Is con
tained in a new station bulletin,
No. 341, by R. M. Robinson and M.
B. Hatch, chemists of the O. S. C.
experiment station. With the con
stant lowering of the lead tolerance,
which now stands at .018 grains per
pound, the problem of spray resi
due is still an important one.
Most of the difficulty In removing
spray residues comes from follow
ing unrecommended spray sched
ules during the growing season, the
authors point out. Hence the time
to make first preparations for wash
ing is in the spring when the spray
program starts. Ways to avoid dif
ficulties as well as methods of over
coming them are discussed.
Much of the new bulletin is de
voted to the problem of the small
orchardist who cannot afford one
of the large commercial washing
machines but who desires to sell
his fruit direct rather than through
a commercial packer who may have
cleaning equipment For such
growers the use of the home made
Oregon apple washer, designed soon
after the spray residue problem
arose, is still recommended. Speci
flcations and detailed drawings for
making this washer may be ob
tained by sending for circular No,
92. A complete machine may be
inspected at any time on the college
campus.
Bend Preliminary work toward
taking advantage of the new fed
eral rural electrification program
has been started in Deschutes coun
ty, with a committee appointed to
study the needs and possibilities for
development of this nature in the
county. The committee, appointed
by the Pomona Grange, consists of
Fred C. Shepard, Tumalo, chair
man; Marion Taylor, Redmond;
William Crow, Deschutes and Eu
gene Ackley, Bend, with County
Agent Gus Hagglund as an advis
ory member.
THE CROSS.
By MARY ALBEE.
And may I see this wondrous Cross
Whereon the Prince of Glory died;
The Holy Cross and only Cross
Before which hosts nave Kneu anu
cried.
And see the Saviour on It there
And hear His searching plea:
Won't you receive this life I give
To thee, my child, to thee?
Dear Lord, I long would drink oi
this.
Oh veil not now my eyes
But let me in his agonies
Nor shield me from the awful cries.
Lo, in the halo of is gaze
I'll crave His favors deeply:
His tears to make my heart be
meek,
His blood of ill conscience wash me
And while I Dlead Thee for this
grace,
Make rich my soul with heaven's
loss
That I can rise and sing His praise
Within the Cross, within the Cross.
Alfalfa Proves Soil Builder
Dallas After more than 70 years
of cropping, a field on the old Sen
ator Nesmith farm east of Rick
reall produced a wheat crop that
would be a credit to any rich virgin
soil, reports County Agent J. R
Beck. Nine years of cropping to
alfalfa prepared the way for a 58
bushel yield of spring wheat for R,
D. Pence this year, he says. A part
GO
m
PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION
PbrtlandOctSAll
LOW RAIL FARES
UNION
ACIFIC
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, dated October 3,
1935, in that certain suit wherein the
Federal Land Bank of SDokane, a cor
poration, as plaintiff, recovered a Judg
ment against tne land neremaiter de
scribed for the sum of $11,404.53 with
interest at the rate of 6 per annum
from October a, lirao, until paia; ana
the further sum of $135.90, plaintiff's
costs and disbursements in this suit,
and a decree of foreclosure against the
defendants, D. S. Barlow; Franklin S.
Barlow and Jane Doe Barlow, husband
and wife; D. E. Gilman; Bertha D. Gil-
man; C. D. Huston and Lottie Huston,
husband and wife; Miller Huston and
Agnes Huston, husband and wife;
Mead Gilman and Linnie Gilman, hus
band and wife; Lena Gilman, a single
woman; Katherine Bowker and Albert
Bowker, wife and husband; The un
known heirs of D. E. Gilman, deceased;
The unknown heirs of Bertha D. Gil
man. deceased; Also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in: and lone National Farm Loan As
sociation, a corporation, I will, on the
2nd day of November, 1935, at the hour
of Ten o'clock A. M. of said day at thej
front door of the County Court house
in Heppner.Morrow County, State of
Oregon, oiler lor sale and sen to tne
hiunest bidder for cash in hand the
following described real property situ
ated in Morrow county, mate oi Ore
gon, to-wit:
The South Half of Section num
bered Thirty-four; the Southwest
Quarter of Section numbered Thirty-five
in Township Two South,
Range Twenty-four East of the
Willamette Meridian; The South
east Quarter of Section numbered
Two; the Government Lots num
bered One, Two. Three and Four
and the South Half of the North
Half of Section numbered Three;
the Northwest Quarter of Section
numbered Eleven in Township
Three South, Range Twenty-four
East of the Willamette Meridian,
containing 1123.06 acres, situated In
Morrow County, State of Oregon
or so much of said real property as
may be necessary to satisfy the plain
tiff's judgment, costs and attorney's fee
and accruing costs of sale.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Date of first publication, Oct. 3, 1935.
ordered that all state owned cars
be pooled in the interest of .econ
omy and efficiency. The order fol
lowed a report by Dan Fry, secre-
tary to the board, which revealed
the ownership of 163 by all state
activities. Of this number 131 cars
are allotted to individual officials or
employees and stand idle when not
needed by these Individuals. A
check on the use of state owned
cars revealed that cars stood idle in
their garages under the present sys
tem a total of 183 days during Aug
ust. Under the proposed pool it is
believed the state can either dis
pose of a number of cars or elim
inate the practice of using private
cars on state business at a charge
of five cents a mile.
The school fund stands to lose at
least $300,000 through mad loans on
Oregon farm property, in the opin
ion of the appraisers. On the 660
farms which the land board has had
to take over through foreclosure
proceedings the appraisers estimate
the state's loss, based on present
values of farm properties, at $228,
952. Losses on 567 other delinquent
loans are estimated by the apprais
ers at $74,455. Heaviest losses will
be experienced in eastern Oregon,
particularly Harney, Lake, Wheel
er and Wallowa counties. Padded
appraisals by attorneys for the land
board previous to 1921 are blamed
for the threatened losses by George
G. Brown, secretary to the land
board. Since 1921 when the land
Public Sale
At the Reaney Place, 1 mile west of Lexington
SAT., OCT. 5
I o'ClocIc P. M.
Does Your Typewriter
or Adding Machine
Need Fixing?
See
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
Expert repair man calls regular
ly. See us for office supplies.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the service wanted
when you want It most"
S. F. BOWMAN
MONUMENTS
Represftntlng
BLAE3ING GRANITE CO.
Odd Fellowa Building Phon 111
PENDLETON, OREGON
WOOD FOR SALE
LOW PRICE
General Trucking
Anywhere In the state, any time
WALTER R. CO RLE Y
Phone 184 lone, Ore.
Tractor and Plow. Internationa 15-30 Wheel
Tractor; 3-Bottom, 14-inch Tractor Plow.
2 Horse Plows 1 V2 H. P. Int. Gas Engine.
1 Walking Plow. 1 IHC Weeder, rod, almost new
1 Old Style Weeder. 2 Six-Section Harrows.
1 Two-Section Spring Tooth.
1 Van Brunt Drill, 18-7, good condition, hoe.
1 Walla Walla Weeder. 1 Mower, McCormick.
3 Wagons, one in good shape; 1 iron wheel wagon,
1 wagon with header box.
1 Manure Spreader, good shape. 1 Rake.
2 Hay Stackers. 1 Blacksmith Outfit. Hay Rack
1 Howe Scale in good condition. Wheat Rack.
5 HEAD OF HORSES ONE COLT-
1 Matched Sorrel Team, age 9, 1400 lbs.
1 Matched Bay Team, 5 and 7 yrs., 1400 lbs.
1 Saddle Mare, 7 years, 1100 lbs.
1 2-year-old.
Harness and Equipment. Hay, wheat and barley.
2 Milk Cows. 2 Incubators.
Reaney Estate,
Owner
EDITH MILLER, Executrix.
E. L. REANEY, Executor.
Ed Keller, Auctioneer -:- Harry Dinges, Clerk
I of the same field has been In a reg
ular clover-grain rotauon aim p in
duced only 21 bushels to the acre
this year. The nem was pmuicu
late to Jenkins Club wheat and not
harvested until SeptemDer n.
Rape Fasture Troves Value
nu Reach Rape has been pro
viding good pasture for hogs and
lambs in Curry county this year,
County Agent R. M. Knox reports.
A 114 acre planting on the farm of
W. V. Pedro of Gold lieacn, wnicn
had not had a rain since planted.
carried seven brood sows ana j
pigs for 40 days with no supple
mental feed. Tne sows we m e""
shape and the pigs thrifty and
growing rapidly at the end of that
time. Rape pianiea inn "
barley as a nurse crop Is carrying
both lambs and hogs on the farm
of R. G. McKenzie of Port Orford.
This planting also never nao rain
until this fall and will carry more
hogs later in the season, tt.nox says.
CARD OF THANKS.
We sincerely thank the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
helpfulness, sympathy and beauti
ful floral offerings at the time of our
bereavement.
Mrs. Blanche Jones and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jones.
Printing in the modern mode as
turned out by the Gazette Times
shop will please you and attract at
tention to your business.
Morrow County Creamery
Company
We Want Eggs
SAFEWAY
STORES
V
f0 )
SUGAR I
1 PURE CANE
! 18lbsS1.00
i v
Bulk Food
SALE
Brisk full (lays are here and so is our
FALL BULK GOODS SALE. Now Is
the time to replenish your pantry at
htese prices.
FRI., SAT., MON., INCL.
BEANS, Mex. Oft if
RAISINS
Thompson Seedless
LB.
PKG.
25c
BEANS
Small whites
Reds.' 7 LBS.
Macaroni or
Spaghetti 4 lbs. ,
RICE, B. R. M Sn
Head, 7 LBS. T: el C
OATS
9 LB. BAG
PEAS, Black
Eyed. 2 LBS.
BEANS
Bayo. 7 LBS.
PEACHES, fancy
dried
2 LBS
29c
43c
15c
49c
LBS.
33c
COFFEE
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 50c
NOR HILL 3 LBS. 69c
DEPENDABLE 2 LBS. 49c
SHORTENING 4 LBS. 49c
PEANUT BUTTER .... 2 LBS. 33c
SPLIT PEAS 2 LBS. 15c
TAPIOCA 2 LBS. 19c
Cocoanut, 2 Lbs. 19c
Moist, sweet
Lentils
2 lbs, 19c
Salad Oil, Qts. 39c, Gal. 1.45
FLOUR aar 49 & $1.65
CHEESE
Oregon
Loaf
PER
LB.
23c
STOI1EG