HEPFNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mra. Otto Schultz and
young son of Malin, Klamath coun
ty, were business visitors in the
city the first of the week. Mrs.
Schultz, nee Miss Ina Johnson, en.
joyed visiting old-time school
friends made when she resided here
as a girl. The Schultz's operate an
irrigated tract on which they alter
nate potatoes and alfalfa and have
met with success. Their output of
potatoes runs into the carloads and
their principal market Is In Cali
fornia.- Mrs. Schultz was looking
after interests in connection with
the estate of her father, the late
John E. Johnson.
Among those from this section
attending the state wool growers'
convention at Baker last week end
were association president, J. G.
Barratt and Mrs. Barratt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. B
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Belanger, H. A. Conn, Harlan Mo
Curdy, Joe Hayes, Dave and Jack
Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crisman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corrigall.
Mrs. O. C. Stephens of Hardman
took the train here Friday eve
ning for Seattle where she went to
attend a family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ens
ley. She expected It would be the
first time in more than 45 years
that all brothers and sisters would
be together. She also expected to
visit Willamette valley points be
fore returning home.
Bert Johnson, Eastern Oregon
Wheat league transportation com
mittee chairman, was In the city
Tuesday from the farm north of
lone previous to attending the mass
meeting of farmers at Lexington.
He declared that something must
be done to control wheat produc
tion or "Morrow county will be
forced to fold up."
F. W. Muchow, district manager
Safeway stores, was calling on the
local store Tuesday from the Walla
Walla office. He expressed opti
mism over business prospects in
his territory for the coming year
and was especially pleased to note
improved growing conditions for
the wheat crop In this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn, F.
S. Parker and George Peck return
ed home Sunday from Portland
where they spent the week end
while the gentlemen attended ses
sions of state meetings of county
courts and engineers. Mrs. Peck,
who accompanied them to the city,
stayed below for a visit
D. Cox, Jr., of Lexington has been
spending some time in the moun
tains near the Heppner-Spray road
cutting wood. He reported 20
inches of snow at the W. H. French
ranch before the thaw the first of
the week. The timbered region is
well wet up, he said when In town
Tuesday.
Harry French, In town yesterday
from Blue Mountain farm, report
ed 11V4 Inches of moisture there
from Oct. 1 to date. There is still
20 inches of snow at his place and
30 inches on Porter creek. He is
putting a crew of men to work
cutting 1000 cords of wood.
David Hynd, secretary Hynd
Brothers company, was In from
Rosclawn ranch, Sand Hollow, on
Tuesday, reporting conditions fa
vorable for good spring range. He
believed a good snow would be ben
eficial, however, as It would help
keep down the bug crop.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleak
man In Heppner, January 9, a 7
pound daughter, Beth Rholna.
Mother and child are at the home
of Mr. Bleakman'g parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Bleakman.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton will be at Hepp
ner Hotel on WEDNESDAY, JAN.
22nd.
Want Ads
Piano for Sale Fine, high grade,
small balance due. You take over
contract for cash or on $5 monthly
terms. Address Mr. Smith, adjust
er, Cllne Piano Co., 1011 SW Wash
ington St., Portland, Ore. 45-7
Lost Tire chain between Hard
man and Rhea Creek. Leave at
Hardman Garage. 45p
Wood for sale, or trade for any
thing I can use. D. Cox, Jr., 4F22,
Lexington. 45p
800-acre Wheat Farm For Sale.
400 a. In cultivation, 3 ml. W of
Hardman. Good house and barn;
reservoir with running water to
both house and barn; good well;
spring watered pasture; $12.50 a.
for cultivated land, $3 a. for pas
ture; half down, buyer to assume
smal mortgage, terms on. balance.
Dan Rice, Heppner. 45-48
Wagon repair factory. Experi
enced workmen. Cutting down
wheels a specialty. Guaranteed
satisfaction. Write for low prices.
Home Supply Company, Lakeview,
Ore. 42-45p
Highest corn-toelt prices for car
loads of broke or range horses,
mules and colts. Fred Chandler
Horse & Mule Market, Chariton,
Iowa. 44-49.
Stock and wheat ranch for sale
on easy terms; 7 ml. N. E. of Hepp
ner; also 370 young ewes and new
stock scales. Inquire Mr. and Mrs
M. J. Devin, city. 43-48p
For Sale 18-ln. dry wood, near
highway, $3.50 cord. Harry French,
Hardman. 43tf.
Hleh trade upright piano for un
paid balance. Box 295, Ilnppncr. 45
Maternity and convaloscent hhi
oared for in my horn. Mrs. J. B.
Cason.
(gnaniii
R. W. Goodhart, auditor for the
comptroller of currency, Washing
ton, D. C, was in Heppner Mon
day auditing the records in the of
fice of J. L. Gault. receiver for First
National and Farmers & Stock
growers National banks of Hepp
ner. J. G. Barratt, president Oregon
Wool Growers' association, depart
ed Monday afternoon for Yakima
to attend sessions of the Washing
ton association. He was accompan
ied by Mrs. Barratt, Harold and
Henry Cohn and R. A. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner re
turned home this week from an ex
tended' motor trip through Califor
nia and into Mexico. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Ola Ward and Miss Merle Car
mlchael of Lexington.
W. P. Hill left yesterday for
Portland for further treatment
from Industrial Accident commis
sion medical service. He has been
suffering. for several months from
an injury received while at work
on the farm.,
Mr. and Mra'L. W. Briggs and
Miss Opal Briggs returned home
the first of the week from Portland
where Mr. Briggs, county treasurer,
attended sessions of the state meet
ing of county treasurers the end
of the week.
James Farley is back at his old
place in the Wilson store here after
spending two months at John Day
assisting his brother John in the
Wilson store there. John was in
capacitated for a time with a bro
ken ankle,
Adam Knoblock was up from
Boardman Tuesday. He and Mrs.
Knoblock are now comfortably sit
uated on a small tract on the pro
ject, while Mr. Knoblock still fol
lows trapping.
Lawrence Redding, leading wheat
producer of Eight Mile center, was
transacting business in the city
Tuesday on his way to attend the
farmers' meeting at Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Rood of
Hermiston were in the city Tues
day on business. Their son, Orville,
will enter a diesel tractor school in
Portland on February 5.
Leonard Carlson was in the city
Tuesday from the Gooseberry sec
tion where improvement in grow
ing conditions is reported with re
cent showers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow
were in Portland the end of the
week while Mr. Barlow met with
county clerks of the state in annual
convention.
Tommy Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hughes, underwent open
ing of an abscess on his neck Mon
day, from which he had suffered
for a week.
J. J. Wells, assessor .accompanied
his son Tom to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Wells is in charge of
the office during his absence.
Charles Bartholomew, pioneer
stockman of Pine City, is reported
confined to his home with an at
tack of mumps.
Bert Bowker was in town Tues
day from Alpine. That section has
been receiving much needed mois
ture. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Devin departed
for Portland today to consult an
ear specialist for Mrs. Devin.
James Monahan is among flu
victims reported this week, being
confined at home.
Paul McCarty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. McCarty, is suffering
from influenza.
Bill Doherty was In the city the
first of the week from the Alpine
farm.
Ostin Devin is confined at home
with influenza
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF.
Editor Louise Anderson
Assistant Norton King
Basketball Game Norton King
Girls' Sports Betty Hill
Grade News Louise McFerrin
Club News Bill McCaleb
Lexington Game Paul Brown
Girls' League, Nonle McLaughlin
Humor, Dora Bailey, Ellis Williams
Class News Norma Becket
"Friends" Jimmy Driscoll
H.H.S.,
"The Good Old Days"
Oh, the good old days! Haven't
we all heard about them! Why do
we always refer to the years be
hind us, instead of looking forward
to the years to come. These people
that sit around all day long com
plaining about the conditions of the
world are not doing anything to
help right these conditions. This
also applies to our school. I have
heard pupils say, "School is noth
ing to what It used to be." Are these
same pupils helping the school, We
all want to be at the "top" in our
school work, In the friendship of
our fellow pupils, and In the estima
tion of our teachers. Wo are start
ing out with a "clean slate" for the
next semester.
Half a year has passed, and what
have we accomplished? Is there a
luck of school spirit? If there is,
wo should all work together and
try to mnko the last half of the
year a year that will be as bright a
year as the others that are re
ferred to as the "Good Old Days."
H.H.S.
Friends
The old axiom that one's true
friends come to the front in times
of stress, was never more vividly
exemplified than at last Saturday's
basketball game. There were a few
fans present, a mixed handful of
students and towns people, who still
have faith in the team, and who
showed it by their vigorous sup
port. To you we, the members of
the squad, are humbly grateful.
Your loyalty has put on you a mark
of distinction. For the rest well,
perhaps we had best only say that
we are sorry that they cannot or
have not learned what qualities are
most worth striving to attain.
We ask no pity. The criticism of
the illustrious alumni, the insolent
cries of the younger students, and
taunts and satirical jeers of our
compatriots serve only to remind
us of their source.
Out from the depths of deepest
despair inevitably will spring some
ray of hope. Despite the cutting
swath of injury and sickness warn
ing, "Quit, Sir! We have just be
gun to fight!"
H.H.S.
Junior Girls Entertain League
Last Friday at 3 all the girls of
the high school assembled in the
chemistry laboratory for a Girls'
League meeting. The president,
Betty Doherty, called the meeting
to ordr, and she and several other
girls discussed the possibility of
having a carnival at the school gym
in the near future.
The junior girls entertained the
rest of the group with a program
which included a song, "Red Sails
in the Sunset," by Kathryn Parker,
Dora Bailey and Marjorie Parker.
Louise Anderson talked on the sub
ject, "Asking Boy Friends into the
Home." Neva Bleakman gave a
talk on "How to Act at Danes and
Parties." Nonie McLaughlin gave
a readnig, "Mrs. McCarthy Has Her
a reading, "Mrs. McCarthy Has Her
cussed "What to Do When Your
Boy Friend Takes You to a Show."
The last number on the program
was another song, "Take Me Back
to My Boots and Saddle," by the
trio.
After the president brought up a
few points concerning the candy
and popcorn sale at the basketball
game that was held that night, the
meeting was brought to a close.
H.H.S.
Girls' Sports
A lively game, in which some
very good playing was brought to
the front, was played last Friday
at 4:30 by two of the high school
girls' teams. Ethyl Hughes' team
won by a score of 15-8 over Evelyn
Kirk's. This was the first game of
a series which will be played be
tween the team3 after school and
at the boys' games which are held
at Heppner. The girls would like
to play different schools, but due
to other schools having no girls'
teams, this is impossible.
H.H.S.
Basketball Game
Heppner's Fighting Irish played
Arlington's Honkers here in the
gym Saturday night. In the first
naif the home team was clicking
nicely. They had the edge on Ar
lington at the half to the tune of
12-8. At the last half they seemed
to slow up. All of the members of
the team had colds which probably
made them tire out sooner after
the half than they ordinarily would.
In the last half Arlington's Honk
ers began clicking and brought the
score up. When the whistle blew,
ending the game, the score was 23
13 In favor of Arlington.
H.H.S.
Lexington Basketball Game
A week ago last Tuesday, Janu
ary 17, the local hoop squad jour
neyed to Lexington to entertain
them on their own floor. The Hepp
ner boys seemed unable to get start
ed and lost with a final score of
18-22.
H.H.S.
Humor
The ideal girl must have:
Hair like Lois Ashbaugh's,
Teeth like Lola Coxen's,
Eyes like Juanita Phelps',
Complexion like Norma Jean
Becket's,
Knowledge like Edna Stephens',
Dancing ability like Betty Hap
pold's, Musical ability like Marjorie
Parker's,
Athletic ability like Ethyl Hughes'
Voice like Arlene Morton's,
Personality like Frances McCar
ty, Sense of humor like Ruth Green's,
A car like Harriet Hager's or is
it Marie Barlow's?
Can you feature:
Pinky Clark with bangs?
Norton King missing a dance?
Paul Brown being bold?
Arlene Morton as a brunette?
Edna Stephens getting a five?
Ruth Green without a wisecrack?
Joe Aiken behaving at a basket
ball game? (or anywhere.)
Louise Anderson without a boy
friend?
The assembly being quiet after
the bell rings?
Kathryn Parker without some
thing to say?
Scott (in geometry class): I
guess we'll have to get Einstein to
work this problem?
Vernon: Why bother with Ein
stein when we can't do it?
Arlene (at Hager's, waiting for
her mother to call) : What's your
ring, Harry?
Harriet: A 1936 class ring.
H.H.S.
Grade News
Eugene Tlce, who is in the fourth
grade, left for Portland Monday
morning. He will attend school
there.
The eighth grade is preparing for
the state exams. They are to be
given Thursday and Friday.
H.H.S.
Class News
All the classes are either taking
six weeks tests or reviewing for
semester exams this week. All
English students were given the
minimum essentials exam Monday
at 9 o'clock.
The Spanish class is getting new
books for this coming semester.
There were some very Interest
ing oral book reports in the Eng
lish classes this six weeks.
H.H.S.
Club News
Carnival to be Given
The Girls' League and the "H"
club are working together to pre
pare the "greatest show on earth."
This will be shown at the high
school some time in the near fu
ture. Selling Tickets
The "H" club had a meeting to
discuss the situation of the tickets
for the Hoosier Schoolmaster which
they are backing. Everyone Is urged
to get his ticket soon before the
supply runs out.
Meeting Postponed
Because of the intense prepara
tion for semester exams, the Ben
zine Ring has postponed its meet
ing until next week.
BOARDMAN
By MILDRED ALLEN
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Krum and
son are moving to Colfax, Wash.,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Krum have been liv
ing on the T. E. Broyles place the
past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats have
bought the Red & White store, for
merly owned by A. R. Barlow. Mr.
and Mrs. Coats have also taken
over the cooperative feed store and
hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barlow and
son Beryl are moving to Eugene
where they have bought a store and
service station.
Mr. and Mrs. Strum and family
returned home after a month's visit
with relatives in Tigard. Evelyn
Haltse, sister of Mrs. Strum, re
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe were Pendleton visitors Sat
urday. Mrs. Ingard Skoubo entertained
the Home Economics club last
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid play, "The Strike
of the Ladies Aid," will be given
February 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and son
Donald were dinner guests at the
Arthur Allen home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the fare
well party for Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Barlow, which was held in the
grange hall Thursday night A pot
luck supper was served and later
games were played and dancing en
joyed by young and old.
Rev. H. B. Thomas left Saturday
for Twin Falls, Idaho, on account
of his health. He plans on staying
with his uncle.
Norma Gibbons is home this
week with the mumps. She is teach
ing in Pine City this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and
daughter were guests at the Ingles
home Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Campbell is principal of the Lex
ington school.
Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown who, re
cently moved to Vale, is now work
ing in the Boardman hotel.
Sunday school workers' confer
ence was held last Sunday in the
church basement. The purpose
was to discuss problems of the Sun
day school.
The Odd Fellows lodge enter
tained their wives and friends at a
card party in the grange hall Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Gillespie won
high honors and Mrs. Coats low.
A lovely supper was served by the
men. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Wicklander, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wicklander, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Root, Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knoblock, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sauders, F. F. Klitz, Claud Sil-
vernail.
PINE CITY
By LENNA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughter Marie attended the fu
neral of Pat Murtha in Condon on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and
son F. J. were business visitors in
Echo Saturday.
Miss Norma Gibbons, primary
teacher at Pine City, became ill
with mumps Friday evening. Her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Fortier, came
up from Boardman Sunday and
took her home with her. Mrs. R.
D. Estle is substituting for Miss
Gibbons at school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
attended the show in Hermiston
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Kenny visited at the John
Healy home Friday.
Archie Hill and Guy Moore at
tended the show In Hermiston Sat
urday evening.
H. E. Young and Emry Cox were
business visitors in Hermiston Fri
day. John Healy and son Jack were
business visitors in Echo Saturday.
Al Knight, the McNess dealer of
Pendleton, made his usual trip to
Butter creek Monday and Tuesday.
He was an over-night guest at the
C. H. Bartholomew home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and
son F. J. spent Sunday evening vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wigglesworth at Echo.
There have been many absences
from school this week due to the
epidemic of mumps In the vicinity.
Frank Helms was a business vis
itor in Echo Monday.
Kafaihdin Potatoes Liked
Oregon City Twenty-five Clack
amas county farmers each of whom
planted trial plots of Katahdln po
tatoes for home use and for grow
ing seed last year, are all enthusias
tic over the results obtained, reports
County Agent J. J. Inskeep. Mr.
Inskeep believes that this potato,
developed by the U. S. department
of agriculture, has a number of ad
vantages, especially for home use,
as It is resistant to mosaic virus
diseases, Is an excellent cooking
potato and the crop grade nearly
all number ones.
Farm Conferences More
Important With AAA Out
Greater importance than ever be.
fore attaches to the series of 25
county agricultural outlook con
ferences which started this week
in Oregon because of the supreme
court decision discontinuing some
parts of the federal AAA program
says F. L. Ballard, vice-director of
the extension service at OSC. The
first of the county conferences
opened in Lane county January 14
and others will continue thru to
the middle of March.
"Agricultural adjustment is not
new in Oregon," Ballard pointed
out, "but has been going on as a
regular part of the agricultural
planning for many years. Oregon
farmers have found that they have
certain favorable conditions for the
production of certain commodities
that faced less competition than
others.
"Forced to consider markets from
a thousand to three thousand miles
away, or even farther in the case
of export crops, Oregon growers
found competition and transports.
iion prime factors in the adjust
ment within the state. With the
elimination of the AAA programs,
competition for markets may tend
to become even more keen.
"Agricultural adjustment aided
by the federal government was eas
ily understood in Oregon," .Ballard
continued. "While only the wheat
program was of major direct effect
in this state, farmers making up the
committee membership for the
Iarm outlook conference series
were greatly interested in the pos
sible future of federally aided ad
justment plans. Now, however,
with these out of immediate con
sideration, added interest is devel
oping in further voluntary county
and community adjustment.
Among developments of the past
10 or 15 years pointed to by Bal
lard as examples of effective state
adjustment are increased produc
tion of grass and legume seed for
market, replacement of wheat in
western Oregon with specialty crops
such as canning crops, bulbs, nuts
and others; and development of
high quality dairy products for the
California market.
Major directed programs of this
nature, possible through community
cooperation, included expanded
acreage of alfalfa in western Ore
gon, development of the potato in
dustry in Klamath county, use of
irrigation in the Willamette valley,
growth of a substantial poultry in
dustry, and adoption of better
wheat varieties through eastern
Oregon.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Dr. Walter Myers, state field sec
retary of the Christian Endeavor,
and Clarence Planning, president
of the Columbia Union, will be in
Hardman Friday evening, Jan. 24.
There will be a pot luck supper at
6 p. m., followed by a meeting and
then games. All those interested in
the Christian Endeavor are invited.
It will be at the high school.
Pat Bleakman is conducting a
story hour for the little ones at the
high school on Friday afternoons.
She began on January 3 with an en
rollment of 5, but last Friday there
were 9 present.
Mrs. J. W. Sevens left Heppner
Friday for Seattle where she will
attend a family reunion. She will
make a short visit in Portland be
fore going to Seattle.
Mary Inskeep went to work Mon
day at Echo.
Bill Johnson and Lily Johnson
were in Hardman Sunday.
Charlie Fraters was here Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
and Lois Stevens were business vis
itors in Heppner one day last week.
Bert Bleakman, Owen Bleakman
and Rho Bleakman were visiting
here Monday.
Walt McKitrick was here Mon
day evening.
LaVelle Hams was in town Mon
day morning.
Local Corn Seed Proves Best.
Hillsboro Local Minnesota "13"
seed corn is superior to Idaho Minn-
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
Hi U. A.
Tht Antiseptic Scalp Medlelne
Dlrnt from ordinary Hair Tanks
He Ml. FEEL IT WORKI At All DruggliU
Wrlli Itt FREE BMkM "Tht Tntk A Nut
TM Nilr." MtlMUl Rintdr Ct., Nt Yark
NO UPSETS
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
THREE ITEM
TO RELIEVINO
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; less eacn lime,
until bowels need no help at all.
ANY mother knows the reason
when her child stops playing, eat
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right I
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, destroy all hopes
of restoring regularity.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need do help.
This treatment will succeed with
any child and with any adult.
Doctors use a liquid laxative.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative they
generally use is Dr. Caldwell"! Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it,
1
esota "13" seed corn for the produc
tion of silage, because it produces
an equal tonnage on a dry weight
basis and in addition yields on an
average of 14 tons more ears per
acre. This is the conclusion drawn
from the results of silage corn trials
carried on by five Washington
county farmers last summer in co
operation with County Agent W. F.
Cyrus. The Idaho seed produced
about six tons per acre more silage
than the local seed, but this in
crease was all water, as on a dry
weight basis the local seed pro
duced 134 pounds higher per acre,
it was found.
Land Bank Head Tells
Growers Financing Aims
Addressing the annual conven
tion of the Oregon Wool Growers'
association at Baker last week, E.
M. Ehrhardt, president of the Fed
eral Land bank of Spokane, ex
plained the necessity for this co
operative mortgage institution to
make only sound loans within the
capacity of borrowers to repay over
a term of years out of the earnings
of their operations.
"While the land bank has been
performing an emergency mission
since 1933 by acting as agent of the
land bank commissioner in the
handling of special commissioner's
loans out of federal resources, it
fundamentally is not organized as
a relief agency," President Ehr
hardt reminded the group, "but
represents a permanent system pro
viding the means for farmers to
obtain loan funds from the invest
ing public on a cooperative basis.
"Our continued ability to attract
funds from the investing public
and make loans at a low rate of
interest depends directly upon the
soundness of appraisals and the
soundness of our operations. Close
adherence to these principles will
help farmers in the long run avoid
speculation and escape disaster,
adding stability to farm ownership
and building confidence in the part
of investors who provide our loan
rund3.
Referring to the problem of mort
gage financing on range land, Mr.
Ehrhardt explained that new regu-
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
VOUR kidneys art constantly Rite.
I ing wute miner from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work do not ad at nature in
tended foil to remove Impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, diixiness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, puffinett
under the eyes; feel nervous, misera
bleall upset.
Don't delay? Use Doan's Pillar.
Doan't are especially for poorly func
tioning kidneys. They are recom
mended by grateful users the country
over. Gel them from any druggist
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UNDER NEW 6 PLAN
OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT
COMPANY
Ford Dealers Offer You
Three Advantages . . .
1 New Lower Monthly Payments no need to pay more
than $25 per month after down payment.
2 New Low Finance Cost 6 plan of 1 a month
on total unpaid balance plus insurance.
3 New Complete Insurance actual value broad form
fire and theft; $50 deductible collixion; combined
additional coverage such as damage from falling air
craft, cyclone, windstorm, earthquake, tornado, flood,
riot, hail and explosion.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
lations have not yet been fully de
fined by the Farm Credit adminis
tration at Washington, waiting on
u better classification of lands and
the issuance of grazing permits
giving reasonable assurance of the
continued availability of grazing
privileges.
"In making loans of this type, the
important thing for the bank to
consider is the self-sustaining and
balanced nature of hay units and
grazing units," he said, "giving as
surance that summer and winter
feed resources will provide sufficient
income to meet amortization pay
ments and retire the loan."
He suggested that progress for
the livestock industry would be
made if permanent real estate units
could be established giving assur
ance that the hay and grazing units
would stand together during the life
of the loan and provide adequate
earnings to meet loan payments1.
Find
Out
From Your Doctor
if the "Pain" Remedy
You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara
tion you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
. . . and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name "aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
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