PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. JAN. 9, 1936
SSSalNEWS
in grants to the proposed central
heating and power plant and a state
owned telephone and radio system.
Capitol Construction
Changed Personnel
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. The Oregon legislature
which, in its recent special session,
authorized the construction of a
new $2,500,000 state house will in
all probability be preparing for its
regular session of 1937 if not actu
ally in session before construction
work on the new building gets un
der way.
This was indicated in an inter
view here this week with Carl F.
Gould, Seattle architect, whom the
capitol commission has retained as
its technical advisor.
"Few people appreciate the tre
mendous amount of work involved
in preparing plans for a building of
this type," Gould declared, explain
ing that the architect would prob
ably require six months in which
to complete his plans after his se
lection. Selection of the capitol architect
will be made through a nation-wide
competition which will require an
other three months time, Gould
said. Preparation of the contest
rules and regulations and study of
the designs and selection of the
winner will consume another month
so that, all told, it will be at least
ten months and possibly 12 before
dirt can be expected to begin flying
on the capitol site.
Gould who was supervising ar
chitect on the Washington capitol
group at Olympia, was in Salem
getting the "feel" of the situation
here. Questioned as to his opinion
with respect to the type of build
ing which should replace the old
state house he replied that "the
Pacific coast states and particu
larly Oregon seems to be pretty well
imbued with the old New England
traditions" which was interpreted
as a leaning toward the more con
ventional type of building rather
than one of modernistic lines as has
been the trend in capitol buildings
erected in recent years.
Collections of the State Bonus
commission for 1935 totalled $1,
818,568.99, according to a report by
Jerrold Owen, secretary. This fig
ure almost equals that of the com
mission's banner year 1929 when
collections of interest and principal
payments totalled $1,869,966.15.
Only three Oregon counties were
delinquent in their payment of state
taxes at the first of the new year
Polk, Deschutes and Jefferson. Re
ceipt of Polk's final installment on
the 1935 state levy Saturday left
only two counties in the delinquent
list.
First of the predicted changes in
the state's official personnel mater
ialized Monday when Otto Hartwig
stepped out as a member of the In
dustrial Accident commission to be
succeeded by J. C. Joy, Portland
democrat and labor leader. Specu
lation to the effect that Hartwig
was to be taken care of with a good
job in the new unemployment in
surance organization does not seem
to have been founded on anything
substantial. The only position in
the new set-up that might appeal
to a man of Hartwig's calibre is
that of executive secretary which
has already been filled by the em
ployment of D. A. Bulmore, former
Portland banker.
Appointment of Joy to the acci
dent commission gives the demo
crats control of this important or
ganization. Albert R. Hunter,
chairman of the commission, is also
a democrat, and T. Morris Dunne,
the third member, is a republican.
Joy has been a personal friend of
trovernor Martin's for many vears
and was active in his behalf during
the recent gubernatorial campaign
as a member of his campaign com
mittee.
The predicted retirement of A. J.
Derby of Hood River as a member
of the Hydro-Electric commission
is understood to have been post
poned for the time being. Derby
tendered has resignation to Govern
or Martin several months ago be
cause of his ill health but it was not
accepted and he is said to have been
persuaded to retain' his place on
this highly important board at least
until the present extraordinary de
mand for organization of peoples'
utility districts has been disposed
of. Political prognosticate had
Vernon Williams, editor of the Ore
gon Democrat, lined up for appoint
ment to the commission in the event
of Derby's retirement
Re-appointment of Stanley Jew
ett of Portland as a member of the
Liquor Control commission has dis
pelled any notion of a shake-up in
the personnel of that commission.
Governor Martin is said by admin
istration spokesmen to be entirely
satisfied with the services of A. K.
McMahon of Albany and James
Burns of Condon. Retirement of
Jack Allen of Pendleton as liquor
administrator, however, is still ex
pected as a development of the not
far distant future.
Registration of automobiles for
1936 is ahead of that of last year,
according to Secretary of State
Snell, although to date only a little
more than 50 percent of the pas
senger cars in the state have been
equipped with the new plates.
Governor Martin appears to have
scored at least a technical knock
out in his verbal battle with Rob
ert Sawyer, Bend newspaper man,
over the status of PWA funds avail
able for the new capitol program.
Replying to the governor's criticism
of the legislature for "throwing
away $450,000 in federal funds"
when the special session limited
the cost of the new state house to
$2,500,000, Sawyer has repeatedly
Insisted that the money was not
yet lost to the state but could still
be retrieved. Word from C. C.
Hockley, state PWA administrator,
is that a revised offer just received
from Washington limits PWA funds
for the capitol to 45 percent of the
$2,500,000. The ' other $450,000,
Hockley explains, has been absorbed
TOMPKINS ARGUES
BALLOT MEASURES
(Continued from First Page)
two piano solos played by Marjorie
Parker of Rhea Creek grange.
A short business session before
supper was featured by report of
the treasurer, Emma Dillabough.
Orville Cutsforth announced a pub
lic dance at the Lexington grange
hall in the near future when it is
hoped to have Senator Pete Zim
merman present for an address pre
ceding the dance. Chicken and
noodles were served at 6 o'clock
followed by conferring of the fifth
degree on eight candidates by the
Wheeler-Gilliam Pomona team. 1
was the first time the team had
exemplified the work and they
earned congratulation for the effi
cient manner in which it was done.
Mr. Wicklander reported that
Oregon heads the list of states in
balanced programs. Washington
leads in membership gain which
was helped greatly by grange co
operative work in that state. Cali
fornia tops the list for having or
ganized the most new granges. Mr.
Wicklander asks that all granges
participate in the state grange
achievement contest for 1936.
Pomona lecturer, Vida Heliker,
announced a contest to be started
in the subordinate granges of Mor
row county and carried to the Po
mona for completion.
Mrs. Minnie McFarland, master,
announced the following commit
tees for 1936:
Agricultural, Henry Smouse, O.
Wright, Forrest Hunting; legisla
tive, Bert Johnson, Harvey Miller,
C. C. Kruse; resolutions, Ruth Ste
vens, Orain Wright, Ernest Heli
ker; com. on cand., Mary Lindsay,
Orville Cutsforth, Mrs. O. C. Ste
vens; co-op., Joe Devine, Ingvard
Skoubo, Bertha Cool; finance, A. C.
Houghton, George Wicklander,
George Krebs; publicity, Vida Hel
iker, Beulah Nichols, Emma Dilla
bough; H. E. C. chm., Bertha Nel
son; welfare, Bertha Cool; recruit
ing, Joe Devine, Carrie Becket, An
na Skoubo, Wm. Kik; budget, Or
ville Cutsforth, Ray Wright, Paul
Smith, Grace Tyler; roads, Chas.
Wicklander, A. E. McFarland, Ern
est Heliker; roadside improvement,
Alice Kirk, Mary Lundell. Laura
Rice, Mrs. Chris Brown.
A resolution was submitted to the
resolutions committee against the
$10.00 fee on pick-up cars and was
approved by the committee and by
the Pomona assembly.
A standing vote of thanks was
given to the officers and members
of the Gilliam-Wheeler Pomona
grange and also to the Rhea creek
grange for the royal way Pomona
was entertained there.
Visitors to the meeting were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hanscom of Uma
tilla county and the following mem
bers from Igo, Lonerock and Mik
kalo granges in Gilliam and Wheel
er counties: Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Wood, John Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Irby, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boy
wer, Clarence and Ralph Potter,
Robert Irby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fan
cier, Lorraine Wood, Mrs. Potter,
Mrs. Mobley, Henrietta Jones, L.
W. Childs, Cleone and Alma Jean
Watkins.
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning services 11 a. in.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Widweek service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Morning sermon, "God's Use of
Prophecy."
Evening sermon, "God's Habita
tion." Last Lord's day we surpassed our
last year's attendance. May we see
how long we can keep over our
record for a year ago. This means
that each one must make an effort
to attend each Lord's day.
Visitors are welcome at any of
our services.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Specia'
music by the choir, "A Glad New
Year," anthem by Frances R. Hav
ergal and Alice L. Woodcock. Ser
mon, "A Great Combination."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p, m. Ser
mon, "The Desire of a Great Heart
for Audience With God."
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
The Foreign Missionary society
will meet at the Parsonage Tues
day afternoon at 2:30.
You are always welcome at all
the services of our church.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE.
ALFRED R. WOMACK, Paator.
Sunday:
Sunday School 30:08 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 WEiVCOMB ALL"
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Rev. Hinkle held church services
here Monday night.
Since the Hardman high school
had no Christmas holidays the se
mester will close this week. The
semester examinations will be held
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon,
Bert Burnside and Leslie Brannon
were busines visitors in Heppner
Saturday.
Muriel Farrens was a visitor in
Hardman Monday.
Mrs. Roy Robison went out to
cook for her husband at their ranch
on Camas prairie Sunday. Zetta
Bleakman is staying with the chil
dren during her absence.
Dolly Farrens is taking a course
in science under Tom Fraters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burnside and
small daughter Beverly Ann, and
May Burnside were in Hardman
Monday.
Harry French was in town Sun
day. He reported having seen a
bear at his ranch.
Tim Kurth and Mary Inskeep
went to a card party at the Madi
son schoolhouse last Wednesday
night.
Forest Adams rang the old year
out and the new year in. It was re
ported that he rang the bell 1935
times.
Anne Harshman and daughter
Delsie spent the afternoon here one
day last week.
Buel Harshman was visiting here
Monday.
Sam McDaniel, Jr., has been ill
the last ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel and
Herman Neilson went to Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. Clary was the recipient of a
linen tablecloth set by the Chris
tian Endeavor society for her hard
work in directing the play, "Con
stable Jerry From Fulton's Ferry.''
Charles Tuley, Donald Robison
and Roland Farrens were visitors
at the home of Jim Hams Saturday.
LaVerne Hams has recovered
from the measles.
Bernard Bleakman, Hardman
postmaster, has been confined to
his bed the last few days with a
severe cold.
Emma Garrigues and Ordrie Gen
try were hostesses for the Add-a-Stitch
club at the Snyder home yes
terday. Travel was in play during
the afternoon with high score go
ing to Grace Shoun and low to Em
ma Garrigues. After the regular
business meeting delicious refresh
ments of chicken salad, sandwiches
and coffee were served. Next meet
ing will be at the club rooms, an
all-day meeting with pot-luck din-
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
"God knows the way, He holds
the key,
He guideth with unerring hand;
Some time with tearless eye we'll
see,
And up, up there, we'll under
stand." In memory of Alice E. McNabb,
who died Dec. 30, 1935.
They are not lost in the distant
worlds above.
They are our nearest link in God's
own love.
The Angel of Death has entered
our midst and we are called upon
to mourn the loss of a faithful
friend and co-worker.
Our tears are mingled with yours,
your sorrows are ours. May the
gloom of the sorrowing one3 be dis
pelled by the promise, "I am the
Resurrection and the Life; he that
believeth in Me, though he were
dead, yet shall he live, and he that
liveth and believeth in Me shall
never die."
Resolved, that Bunchgrass Re
bekah Lodge No. 91, I. O. O. F., of
lone, Oregon, In testimony of our
loss, be draped in mourning for the
allotted time and that we tender
the family our deepest sympathy in
their affliction, and that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
family.
VIDA N. HELIKER,
ROSA FLETCHER,
ETTA HOWELL,
Committee.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
Pomona grange met with Rhea
Creek grange Saturday, Jan. 4th.
A large, enthusiastic crowd attend
ed from over the county. The de
gree team from Condon exempli
fied the figth degree to a number
of candidates. Mrs. Minnie Mc
Farland of Irngon is the newly
eieciea fomona master.
Rhea Creek grange held Its- reg
ular meeting Suinday with Frank
Parker as new master. A large
crowd attended to welcome him
and wish him success in his work
the coming year.
The. H. E. club will meet with
Mrs. John Bergstrom Jan. 23 at
her Eight Mile home.
Mrs. Ben Anderson has been ill
but is able to be out now.
Mrs. O. E. Wright returned Sun
day from a ten-days' sojourn In
Portland.
Frances and Anson Rugg re
turned to their respective schools
Sunday. They drove the family car
down.
A dance will be given at the hall
Jan, 11. Becket's orchestra will
play.
Nat Kimball, Federal Land bank
sales agent, was in the city the first
of the week from headquarters at
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nlkander mo
tored to Portland today to spend
a couple of dayB In the city.
i, n cr
FRI.-SAT.- KLVtffHTl
I ADll VLl I SCrf. '
8 lb. pail $1.59
SUGAR Q O-i A A
Pure cane lO LBS. 9 J..UU
BEANS 4 A OQn
Reds or whites J. U LBS. Ott
MEAT PER
"Hockless" Picnics IB. MUX
CRACKERS O OQn
Snowflakes M LBS.AtC
P.N. BUTTER ft 9Q
Economical M LBS.MUK
JELL-WELL Q i Q
Delicious dessert fJ PKGS. J. tC
. COFFEE
Roaster to Consumer - Always Fresh
AIRWAY, mild and mellow .... 6 LBS. $1.00
NOB HILL, Just rite 3 LBS. 65c
DEPENDABLE, Vac. pack 2 LBS. 49c
LBS.
NO. 10
BAG
MACARONI
Fresh elbo cut
PANCAKE FLOUR
0. K
SOAP
P. & G. Laundry
MAYONNAISE M J-
Aristocrat !.... QT.TEeJC
FLOUR A?
Safeway 49 LB. (D JLtc9
SHORTENING 8lBS.S1.00
10
.10 BARS
69c
55c
35c
Fruits
Vegetables
RUTABAGAS, firm 10 LBS. 19c
BANANAS 3 LBS. 25c
POTATOES 50 LBS. 100 LBS.
Fancy No. 2 89c $1.69
LGE. AAn
OATS or WHEAT
Albers Premium , PKG.
DRESSING QQs
Aristocrat Salad Serve QT.fltJtl
SMOKED SALT Qff
Morton's J. U CAN O DC
SPLIT PEAS M Q
Green or Yellow T; LBS. OJjC
SOAP, 4 bars med. soap, 1 50c bottle
Shampoo ALL F0R-49C
TOMATOES A t4 AA
No. 2i2tins U FOItfDJL.UU
CANDY, Gum and Choc. Drops f) O C
dU&.mnl0
Fancy Mix
ner at noon. Those present besides
the hostesses were Kathleen Gen
try, Grace Shoun, Bernice Bauman,
Zella DuFault, Elsie Cowins, Nina
Snyder.
Clinton Sharp of Condon is In the
city today on business.
Wanted To rent piano. Inquire
this office.
Senator W. E. Burke of Yamhill
county, confirmed municipal own
ership advocate, and Cassius R.
Peck, attorney for the Portland
General Electric company, both ap
peared before the board of control
this week to protest against con
struction of the proposed central
heating and power plant Burke
saw in the program a menace to the
Marion County Peoples' Utility dis
trict. Peck was trying to save a
J30,000-a-year customer for his
client
B A LI A II A KIMMcU MILK
REDUCING DIET
LOSE New Sensible, druclem method. Kt
fi TO tin PkWni. heltlirul metli. Lose pro
PniYiwiiiaKudJn 'tummy," big hip. and
ruuwimirtpubia chin. U U safe and ey to
kim milk diet now made in concentrated powder
rortiflKl with Vitamins A and D Analgia thorn
69 " Reducing augan" that aatUflea waring for
uriuiia ioou ana aomajij neip toe
body burn up axueaa fat. Write for
free folder or tend one dollar for
even dayi supply, complete asy di
rection, menus and charts.
BANANA PRODUCTS CO.
315 Fifth Avenue, (Dept. F-4)
Ntw York City.
Bend free booklet
Send aeren dan supply with menus and ehaxta.
FREE
Nuno.,,,
Addraoa.
City,
GOOD FOR
" STOCK
A fine feed for cows, horses, hogs and sheep
packed in 100-lb. sacks.
Come with your own truck. Write us for
prices either F. 0. B. our plant
or delivered.
We also have baled Alfalfa Hay and Grain.
ERNEST W. FRY, Prosser, Wn.
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
BEST MARKET PRICE for
V E A L
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
Morrow County Creamery Company
New Welding Shop
Now Open for Business':
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Done Promptly
Surface Hardening a Specialty May Street between Main and Chase
HAROLD BECKET
WITH LESS GAS I
. . .less oil... less upkeep
MASTER DE LUXE SPORT SEDAN
More miles of pleasure more money in your pocfter when you drive
CHEVROLET FOR 1936
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
Hi nrfuf and moolhatt rr dmloptd
SOLID STEEL one-pieca
TURRET TOP
a crown of bmty, a fortnu of tahh
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
la New Turret Top Bodies
tho mori btautihl and comfortable
bodits mr created for a low-priced car
SHOCRPROOF STEERING
making driving wuJer and safer
thaa 9vr bofor
Ton may as well save
money . . . particularly
when you can get more motoring
pleasure in addition to substan
tial sayings . . . and that is the
happy experience of people who
buy new 1936 Chevrolets.
This new Chevrolet is fast! It's
spirited! It goes places as yon
want your new ear to go! And
goes with less gas and oiO All of
which naturally makes it a much
better investment.
Come in take a ride in this
only complete low-priced car and
get proof of its greater value.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
IMPROVED GLIDING
KNEE-ACTION RIDE
tin tmoollml, tafeif rid of ail
HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
ghrlng vn belter performance with
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ALL THESE FEATURES AT
CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
495
67.
JVt0 Greatly Hmducmd
G.MJIC.TIME PAYMENT PLAN
01 M lownl financing eott in V.M.A.C
kistorr. Camvarm CJwvroi't lota d
I icmrmd pricm.
AND UP. List pru of New Srnndor
Coup at Hint, Michinn. With bum pert,
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additional, Knr.Action on Matter
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in thi advertutmmt art lint at Hint, MichU
man, and tixbjuct lo chani umiumt nolicm, A
Generai Motor VaUi,
Heppner FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY Oregon
V