PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGQN, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1935.
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(Continued from Fint Page)
both of which were declared to be
unconstitutional by their oppon
ents in the House and Senate. Gov
ernor Martin is expected to be guid
ed largely by the advice of Ralph
Moody, assistant attorney general,
In his attitude toward measures
where the question of constitution
ality is involved. Moody acted as
the governor's legal advisor during
the session and was probably the
busiest man around the legislative
chambers, not only writing most of
the important bills, but analyzing
and interpreting most of the others
to the committees which had them
in charge.
The proposed sales tax is estimat
ed to raise between $3,500,000 and
$4,000,000 annually. It would levy a
tax of two percent upon all retail
sales except fresh fruits, butter,
milk, eggs, meat and fish, and a tax
of one-fourth of one percent on
gross sales each month but would
be passed on to the consumer thru
added cost
The special session was one of
the most expensive in the history
of the state. The last 20 day ses
sion cost the taxpayers approxi
mately $42,000. A total of $60,000
was authorized for the session just
ended but not all of this will be
used. The exact cost will not be
known until all the bills are in, in
cluding those for printing the house
and senate journals and the session
laws.
Truck operators large and small
want to see the truck and bus law
"rigidly enforced, according to Frank
C. McCulloch, state utilities com
missioner. An additional appro
priation of $98,000 granted the
transportation division by the spec
ial session of the state legislature
will be used in more rigid enforce
ment of the auditing and tariff fea
tures of the act
An attempt to change the state's
insurance policy failed at the elev
enth hour. The senate approved a
measure vesting discretionary pow
ers in the board of control as to
whether state property should be
insured in private companies or not
The bill, however, was still in the
House steering committee when
that body adjourned.
A small admission charge to wit
ness the legislators in action would
not be a bad idea as a new source
of revenue. Hundreds of visitors
thronged the spacious galleries in
the armory every day during the
special session.
Indications are that revenues
from the gasoline tax will hit a new
high this year. Collections from
this source for the nine month per
iod to September 30 totalled $6,856,
631.49 according to figures compiled
by Secretary of State SnelL Inci
dentally motorists in Oregon in
cluding visiting tourist3 have paid
in a total of nearly $70,000,000 into
the state's highway fund through
this source in the past 16 years.
An improvement in tax payments
throughout Oregon is noted by the
state tax commission. While the
delinquency is not being reduced it
is not showing any increase either,
reports to the commission show. It
is estimated that by the end of this
year tax delinquencies throughout
the state will approximate $46,000,
000, where it stood at the end of
1934. Legislation just enacted by
the special session waiving penalty
and interest on delinquent taxes
contingent upon the payment of
current levies is expected to en
courage payment of past due levies
and reduce the delinquencies ma
terially during 1936.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
A community dance was given at
the C. H. Ayers home Saturday
night Lillie, Fred and August
Rauch furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and
family of Heppner were over-night
guests at the L. D. Neill home Sun
day. Mrs. T. J. O'Brien attended the
funeral of Mrs. Chas. Hosklns in
Pendleton Sunday.
Several people from Pine City
attended the show in Hermiston
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms mo
tored to Moro Tuesday.
Mrs. L. D. Neill was called to
Cheyenne, Wyo., Thursday by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Wade.
Fred Depperman visited at the
Frank Helms home Saturday eve
ning. , Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen and
family, Miss Alma Neill and Guy
Moore were dinner guests at the
Mrs. Ollie Neill home Monday.
Miss Cecelia Brennan spent the
week end with her parents in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
family and Fred Rauch attended a
grange meeting in Echo Wednesday
evening.
Misses Opal and Shirley Jarmon,
who are teaching in the valley,
spent' the week end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jarmon.
A group of ladies from Pine City
met at the Mrs. Frank Baling nome
Thursday to quilt A pot luck din
ner was served at noon,
Fred Rauch and son Fred are
now working at the Weinke place
at Nolin.
Mm. W. D. Neill Is now quite ill
at her home. Her daughter, Mrs.
Charley Plourd of Pendleton, is
staying with her this week.
Miss Norma Gibbons spent the
week end visiting her parents at
Boardman.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien was a business
visitor in Pendleton Tuesday.
E. B. Wattenbureer motored to
Condon Tuesday on business.
Hugh O'Rourke and Bernard
Doherty visited at the John Healy
home Saturday evening.
Miss Oleta Neill who is attending
the Eastern Oregon Normal school
came home Friday evening and re
turned to La Grande Monday after
noon. Henry Wlnburn of La Grande
iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuin
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHCRCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Putor.
Bible School
Morning services
.:
. 11
C. E. Society .
7 :00 p. m.
t :0t p. m.
Evening tervcee .
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday .
Midweek service, Thursday
f :00 p. m.
. S :00 p. m.
Our Revival Meeting continues
with increasing interest. Special
music and great singing and
preaching each night. Meetings
every night except Monday. Sun
day services, including Bible school
will be specially worshipful.
Topics for the week, Nov. 17-23,
follow:
Sunday, 11 a. m, "Adios Christo."
Sunday, 7:30 p. m., "What Keeps
Churches Apart?"
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., "The Great
est 'WHY?' in the Bible."
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., "No Wo
men in Heaven." (Women's night).
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., "Passing
the Buck." (Men's night.)
Friday, 7:00 p. m., "Down and
Out"
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., "Must a Man
be a Church Member to be Saved?"
Notice, on Friday night the meet
ing will start one-half hour early,
and dismiss in time to attend the
Junior play.
Everybody invited.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. Spec
ial music by the choir. Sermon,
"Water in Deep Wells."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30. This ser
vice will be one of favorite songs
conducted by Mrs. Bloom.
The W. F. M. S. will meet at the
church Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.
The community song service on
Thursday evening, 7:00 to 8:00
Prayer meeting will follow the song
service. You are always welcome
at all the services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School 30:00 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"
CHICKEN DINNER FRIDAY.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve a chicken dinner
Friday evening, Nov. 15, from 5 to
8 in the dining room of the church.
The public is cordially invited.
accompanied her and planned on
spending the week end at the Neill
home, but due to an attack of asth
ma had to return to La Grande Sat
urday evening.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mrs. Docia Brownell of Portland
vi9ited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Gra
biel, and other relatives several
days last week.
Miss Evans spent last week end
at Spokane.
The pupils of both grade and high
schools were given physical examin
ations by several doctors Wednes
day. Lyle Eddy was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Willianra on
Thursday.
The H. E. Club held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Fred Markham Nov.
21. All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Ollie Coryell was a business visit
or in Hood River Saturday.
Carl Fisher was visiting friends
in Irrigon Saturday.
W. E. Grabiel and Mrs. Alta Gerin
were united in marriage Monday of
last week. The young people of the
community charivaried them Fri
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham vis
ited friends in Echo Friday night
Mrs. Virginia Chaney, Mrs. Myr
tle Markham and Mrs. Ella Cald
well visited the grade school Wed
nesday afternoon.
Horace Addis of Pendleton, field
man ror the iiast Oregonian, was
an over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Caldwell Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rand, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Estle and Ben Vincent
motored to Pine City Friday night
to attend a Halloween carnival
given by the school.
H. C. Warner was a dinner guest
of his mother, Mrs. James Warner,
Thursday.
Mrs. Jess Oliver and daughter
Ethel were Hermiston visitors on
Sunday.
Mack McCoy and Daphna Bowry
of Imbler stopped for a short visit
with R. E. McCoy Thursday. They
were enroute to Portland and vis
ited Mrs. J. A. Grabiel Sunday on
their return.
Leo Disbrow and Mrs. Miller and
daughter of Eoardman were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller Fri
day. The regular meeting of Irrigon
grange No. 641 was held Wednesday
night. A good crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman and
daughter Frances of Umatilla were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Grabiel.
Mrs. Vivian Finer of Portland vis
ited relatives here Wednesday. She
was enroute to Imbler to visit her
parents,
Roy Minnick, O. B. Swearlngen,
Emmett McCoy and Mr. Markham
left Saturday on an elk hunting
trip in the mountains near Desola
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and
Mrs. Earl Isom were Hermiston
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Isom has been ill the
past week.
LeRoy Minnick was absent from
school this week because of illnest.
Mrs. Fred Reiks was a business
visitor in Pendleton Friday.
Wiley Beneflel is home for the
winter.
That Apple a Day Is
Used in Many a Way
With the markets crowded with
bushels of tempting red and yellow
apples and pears from Oregon or
chards, homemakers are often par
donably bewildered as to which of
the many varieties will best suit the
family needs. Guidance in this
problem is now offered by the home
economics division of the Oregon
State college extension service In
the form of a list of apple and pear
varieties, grouped according to the
use for which they are best adapted.
The guide also gives approximate
dates when each variety is first
available as well as usual keeping
time. It is entitled "Varieties of
Oregon Apples and Pears Classified
for Best Use," and is free for the
asking from county extension of
fices or from the college at Cor-
vallis.
Apples and pears deserve a place
in our diet practically every day of
the year, not only because of their
sweet delicious, juicy flavor but also
because of their ease of prepara
tion, convenience, low price, and
high food value," says Miss Lucy A.
Case, foods and nutrition specialist
of the O. S. C. extension service.
'Apples are a good source of Vita
mins C and G, and pears of B and
G, which help in maintaining phy
sical health and vigor. They also
furnish valuable roughage and min
erals and help to maintain the nor
mal alkalinity of the body."
While a large part of the apple
crop is eaten raw each year, the
fruit can also be prepared in in
numerable delicious dishes, Miss
Case points out Few could ever
exhaust such a list as baked ap
ples, cobbler, dumpling, brown bet-
ty, sauce, applesauce cake, upside-
down cake, fritters, stuffing, pud
dings, gelatine desserts, salads, can
died apples, jellies, butters, relishes,
spiced apples, syrup, cider and many
others. Pears are but slightly less
versatile.
The best varieties of apples and
pears for eating are not necessarily
the best for cooking. Most va
rieties of apples make good pies, but
those that retain their firmness are
best for this purpose. For baking,
varieties which become tender and
juicy, yet hold their shape after
cooking are most satisfactory, while
for sauce those that lose their shape
with cooking are often preferred.
Most tart apples that are somewhat
immature make good jelly and are
good for canning.
Oregon Leads All States
In Bangs Disease Drive
Oregon passed the 300,000 mark
in tests for Bangs disease with the
close of October, reports Dr. B. T.
Simms, head of the veterinary de
partment at Oregon State college,
where the laboratory work for the
eradication campaign Is conducted.
October was the banner month since
the campaign was started in Sep
tember, 1934, with 34,540 tests
bringing the total to 203,042.
The campaign in Oregon is far
ahead of that in any other state
considering the relative total num-
Der ol dairy cattle, a national re
port on the progress of testing
shows. Minnesota, Ohio and Wis
consin are the only states exceed
ing Oregon in total number of tests
made, while there states each have
from seven to 10 times the number
of dairy cattle found in this state,
The number of reactors found to
date in Oregon amounts to 6.76
per cent with 2.92 per cent sus
pects. This is an exceptionally low
percentage compared with most of
the other states, accounted for by
the years of state encouragement of
Bangs disease clean-up. About 50,
000 tests a year had been made for
the six years before the federal pro
gram started, Dr. Simms" records
reveal.
Under the federal clean-up pro'
gram approximately $450,000 has
been used or obligated in Oregon
Present allotment of funds will car
ry the program to January 1, and
a further allotment has been
sured to continue the work through
next June. Oregon farmers have
been cooperating heartily in the
clean-up work so that at present
the campaign is nearly complete In
many Willamette valley counties
At the conclusion of the program,
It is believed that all of the Wil
lamette valley counties, as well as
Curry, Clatsop, Columbia and Coos,
will have tested more than 90 per
cent ot the cattle. By October 1 a
total of 27,431 herds had been test
ed, of which 21,800 or more than 70
percent were entirely clean, while
o,bd7 contained one or more react'
ors or suspects.
The work In Oregon has been un
S. F. BOWMAN
MONUMENTS
Rep resen ting
BLAESING GRANITE CO.
Odd Fellows Building Phons 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,
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
when
the
you
service wanted
want it most"
der the direction of Dr. Sam B, Fos
ter, who has represented the bu
reau of animal husbandry In charge
of T. B. eradication in Oregon since
the program was started in 1917.
During this same period Dr. W. H.
Lytle has served as state veterin
arian, giving Oregon the distinction
of having kept the same federal and
state leadership throughout the en
tire period.
Huge Tract Assigned OSC
For Grazing Experiments
Completion of arrangements by
which Oregon State college will op
erate a 16,000 acre range livestock
experimental grazing area in cen
tral Oregon, has been announced by
Willard L. Marks, president of the
State Board of Higher Education.
The land is located about 40 miles
west of Burns and includes what
has long been known as the Gap
ranch.
The land has been made available
by the department of the interior
as part of its comprehensive plan
of administering range lands of the
public domain which have now
come under systematic control thru
operation of the Taylor Grazing act.
The interior department agreed to
furnish the land and equipment for
the huge grazing tract if the agri
cultural experiment station of the
state college would conduct the re
search thereafter.
Preliminary steps toward com
pleting such an arrangement were
started nearly a year ago and have
now been confirmed by official
agreements, Marks announced. The
new experimental work will pro
vide Oregon stockmen with the ben
efits of careful research studies into
the best methods and practices of
range management which will re
store and maintain normal forage
production on the millions of acres
of range lands.
While this research will be car
ried on in Oregon, the station is to
be the only one of its kind estab
lished in the northwest and hence
TURKEYS RECEIVED
I IIU II IU
or any time between
We have coops for shipping live poultry
Morrow County Creamery Company
Highest Cash Prices
for your
Turkeys
Will receive
Thurs.,Nov.2l
IONE CASH MARKET
BACKED BY OVER 2,000,000 V-8'i, THE 1936 FORD
new beauty THROUOHOUTi longer lines,
brighter colors, rich new interiors.
J$ Iasier STiERiNOi the result of two
new roller-type bearings, a longer steering
knuckle-arm, an increased steering ratio.
SUPER-SAFETY BRAKES, with exceptionally
large braking surface (186 sq. in.). .The last
word in sureness of operation.
new freedom from NOisii a specially in
will serve the entire range country
of several states where comparable
conditions exist
The excellent livestock experi
mental work developed at the Un
ion branch experiment station, to
gether with the important forage
studies carried on at the Harney
branch station, were factors in
bringing Oregon this outstanding
opportunity, President Marks points
out.
The 25 square miles Is already
being equipped with buildings and
fences, partly through the services
of a CCC camp located there at
present It will be stocked with
some 200 head of cattle, as well as
experimental bands of sheep, the
latter to be grazed for the most part
on supplementary lands surround
ing the main tract. R. G. Johnson,
former county agent In Grant coun
ty and now head of the newly es
tablished range livestock work at
Oregon State college, will have im
mediate direction of the research
program.
All Time License Record
Established This Year
Another all-time high in motor
vehicle records has been set this
year in the issuance of license
plates, with 293,343 distributed up to
September 30 by Earl Snell, secre
tary of state. In 1934, 272,745 ve
hicles were listed to September 30.
A 30 per cent Increase In the
number of certificates of title is
sued this year for motor vehicles is
indicative of the improvement in
business, believes Snell. In the first
nine months of 1935, 114,829 titles
were issued as compared to 88,002
In the same period in 1934. In ad
dition, 5,580 duplicate certificates
were issued, bringing total title
transactions for the year to 120,409.
Total fee collections during the
nine months were $2,660,476.53, as
compared to $2,148,029.96 in the
same period in 1934, an increase of
24 per cent The bulk of this in
crease was due to the biennial re-
I UUIIIJ
sinnmn
flu
I1UI IL. I
sulated, welded-steel
EASIER SHIFTING AND STILL QUIETER OEARSl
with silent, helical gears for all speeds.
NEW DRAWN STEEL WHEELSi enhance the
car's beauty are easier on tires.
(5 h.p. V-l enoinei 8-cylinder smoothness,
pick-up and power with proved V-8 economy.
ARRANGE A
llliiB
licensing of operators, fees from
such renewal licenses totalling $304,
387. In addition. $22,886 was col
lected from original operators' li
censes. In the nine months of 1934,
fees from both original and renewal
LTjjw DATES, new crop 4
TfSk 2 LBS 1 V U
? Gfk JET n MINCEMEAT f
I WUl 2 LBS. ;. 1 tIC
FIGS, White Layer
8 oz. pkg. 10c. 16 OZ. PKG
PEELS, Orange, Lemon, Citron
LB
PRUNES
New crop
COFFEE
Dependable
SHORTENING
Always fresh ....
SOAP, 2 pkgs. White King or
1 pkg. Peet's and 2 lg. C. W. Soap
COFFEE
Nob Hill
BAKING POWDER
50c K. C 29c
OATS
Sperry's or Albers' ...
MILK, tall OA QA
Federal CASEO.Otf
CANDY
Fancy cremes, nougats, caramels
PICKLES
Dills 2i2's
15c
LIME RICKEY
Ginger Ale
COFFEE
Airway
V-8 BRINGS YOUl
body sUei-reinforcei
510
Vnipmal
DEMONSTRATION NOW WITH
operators' licenses were $42,865. A
10 per cent pickup in fee collections
on license plates was noted this
year, with the increase in passen
ger car registrations amounting to
7.5 per cent.
MINCEMEAT
CATSUP
2 BOTTLES
19c
19c
29c
25 box S1.25
2
4
LB.
TIN
LBS.
49c
49c
33c
NEW NUTS
BRAZILS 2 LBS. 35c
ALMONDS LB. 25c
WALNUTS, No. 1 soft shell, lb. 23c
PEANUTS 2 LBS. 29c
3 lbs.65c
PINEAPPLE
Tid Bits
8 OZ. TINS . .. 25c
9
blabg41c
75c
DOZ.
NEW DRESSING :
Aristocrat quality, no better on the market at
any price.
Full Quart MAYONNAISE ... 45c
Full Quart DRESSING 39c
All packed in fruit jars
2'2 LB. BOX 59c
5 LB. BOX .... 98c
CORN
Lge. No. 2 tin, whole kernel
4 FOR 55c
QT.
55c
50c
O CASE
O
o
LBS.
sSHsflMHsMnBE r'WI ffi'lligM
m-1936
AND UP.F.O.B. DETROIT
Standard acetssort grout
includin tumpm and ipart
tiro txtra. Easy Urmt thru
Crtdlt Co., Authorized Ford Tinann Plan.
YOUR FORD DEALER