HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937.
PAGE TWELVE
Oregon Tops Control
Of Bangs Disease
Oregon dairy and cattle herds
showed 10 percent reaction to Bangs
disease tests in 1935. Last year the
figure dropped to 3 percent, and so
far this year only 1 percent reaction
is being revealed. This is the report
of Dr. L. L. Taylor, veterinarian in
the federal service, now at work in
this section.
Dr. Taylor said the federal pro
gram calls for continuation of the
work in Oregon until the disease is
entirely eradicated. Then an ex
tension of the work will be made
over the nation, state by state, until
the same result is accomplished on
a national scale. Oregon, so far, is
way ahead of all other states in the
work, he said.
NEW BOOKS ARRIVE.
New books arriving at the library
this week included, for children:
Waterless Mountain, Armer; Vel
veteen Rabbit, Bianco; A Little
Lamb, Evers; Good Time Bank, La
Rue; Invincible Louisa, Meigs; Lu
cretia Ann on the Oregon Trail,
Plowhead; Little Engine That Could,
Bragg; Little Indian Folk, Derning;
Indian Tales for Little Folks, Co
mancho; for adults: Wake Up Alone
and Like It; Street of the Fishing
Cat, Foldes; Man in the Blue Mask,
Morton; Idiots Delight, Sherwood;
Fighting Angel, Buck; God's Country
and the Woman, Curwood.
iiiiiiiimiHiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimi
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 :00 a. m.
Epworth League o:au p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Boy's Club 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Fellowship Meeting, 7 :d0 p.m.
Easter is the climax of Holy Week.
It marks the decisive victory for the
Christian and the end of hope to the
unbeliever. Christianity has no hap
py medium. The world either rises
to new hope with the risen Lord or
breaks itself against the rock Christ
Jesus. No church, no pastor has a
right to offer several choices to his
people. Jesus said, "He that is not
for me is against me." God help us
to make right choices.
At the 11 o'clock worship service
on Easter morning there will be an
Easter sermon and a selected Easter
cantata by the choir. An invitation
is extenaea to any wno are wimout a
church home. New members will
be received into fellowship. All
members of the church are urged to
participate in the Easter services.
In the evening there will be a un
ion meeting of the young people of
the churches at 6:30 and at 7:30 the
young people's groups will present
two sacred dramas telling the Easter
story.
CCC CAMP NEWS.
Mrs. William R. Reynolds and
Patsy Ann Reynolds, wife and
daughter of Capt. William R. Rey
nolds, commander of the local CCC
camp, are paying a short visit in
Heppner with Captain Reynolds.
Mrs. Marvin E. Dixon is now con
fined in the St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland where she is recovering
from a major operation that was per
formed last week. She is reported
getting along very nicely.
Sixteen enrollees of the local CCC
camp entrained at Heppner Junc
tion last Monday for Fort Devens,
Mass.
RED CROSS TO MEET.
A meeting of Morrow county chap
ter, American Red Cross, is called
for 5 o'clock next Tuesday evening
at the Heppner library. Everyone
interested is urged to attend as im
portant matters of business will be
transacted.
J. L. Gault and Mr. and Mrs. S
E. Notson left the end of the week
on a trip to eastern Washington,
Mrs. Notson stopped off at Almira
for a visit at the home of her son,
Edward Notson, while Mr. Gault
and Mr. Notson went on to Spokane
on business in connection with liqui
dation of local banks. While in Spo
kane, Mr. Notson expected to take
in some of the sessions of the farm
chemurgic council, being held there
the first of the week. They expect
ed to return home yesterday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson were
in town thsi mornnig from the farm
near Morgan. Mr. Troedson report
ed his grain coming okeh, but the
stand not too thick.
Queen Marie 111
BUCHAREST, Kuiuauia . . . Do'
wager Queen Marie of Runmuia is
reported seriously ill of Intestinal
poisoning at her palace nere,
Queen Marie has traveled ex
tensively in the U. S., and is well
knowu for (her writings.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ALVIN KLEINFELDT, Pastor
Bible School , 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society 6:30 p. m.
Evening Services 7:30 p. m.
Choir .Practice, Wednesday, 7:su p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
Attend the great Easter services.
Special musical numbers and ser
mon of hope.
Union service in the evening with
a pageant to be presented Dy the
Metholist young people; a playlet by
our young people and music by the
choirs. May the house be filled with
praise.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
E. D. Greeley, Pastor.
Sunday services:
Bible School 10:00 A. M.
Devotional, 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P. M.
Weekday services:
Cottage Prayer Meeting, Tuesday,
7:30 P. M.
Evangelistic Service, Friday, 7:30.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
(Episcopal)
Ralph V. Hinkle, Archdeacon.
Good Friday. 12 M. to 3 P. M. The
Three Hours. Come when you can,
Leave when you must.
Easter Eve., 5 P. M. to 7:30 P. M
Holy Baptism.
Easter Day, 10 A. M. Church
school. 11 A. M., Holy Communion
and sermon.
The public is cordially invited.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. Howard Zimmerman former
ly Miss Lucille Driscoll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Driscoll of this
city, is reported critically ill in a
hospital at Omak, Wash., suffering
an attack of tetanus. She had been
ill for some time before the family
e received word. Mr. Driscoll
went to Omak for several days upon
receiving word but was forced to
return to take care of his work as
janitor at the school. Mrs. Zim
merman's sister. Martha, a trained
nurse from Portland, is with her,
and her sister Mary, also a nurse in
Portland, assisted with her care for
several days. The illness was be
lieved to be a return attack of the
affliction suffered by Mrs. Zimmer
man some three years ago.
Jimmy Farley was in John Day
Saturday to take in the Elks con
vention staged by that district of the
Baker lodge. He reported a large
attendance and initiation of a class
of 15 candidates. The banquet was
held at Canyon City, and proved a
jolly affair, followed by a big dance
He went over with Clark Davis of
Lexington who visited a daughter
residing at John Day while also tak
ing in the Elks doings.
W. T. Craig, in the city yesterday
from the north Lexington section
reported that Louis Marquardt has
4000 acres of the best looking wheat
he has seen in years. Mr. Craig has
rented his land and finds time hang
ing rather heavily on his hands af
ter a great many years of hard farm
work.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Patterson included Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
DeLong and Mr. and Mrs. LaTreece,
all of Portland. Mrs. Hampton was
formerly Miss Katherine Bartholo
mew who lived in Heppner as a girl.
Mrs. E. L. Morton has been con
fined at home for three weeks suf
fering from an attack of food poison
ing believed to have been caused
from tainted oysters. Though her
condition is reported as improved,
the effects were quite severe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson and J.
L. Gault returned last evening from
their trip into eastern Washington.
Mr. Notson reported the sessions of
the farm chemurgic council he was
privileged to attend in Spokane as
very interesting.
Ivar E. Nelson was transacting
business in the city yesterday from
the farm west of lone. Fall sown
wheat in his section is not showing'
up too well and need for reseeding is
evidenced, -he said.
Howard Cleveland left the first
of the week for Eugene to enter
University of Oregon. His mother,
Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, and Mrs.
Glenn Jones accompanied him to
Portland.
PIANO BARGAIN. Beautiful
small size piano like new, also larg
AutoLocomotive Switch Engine
. wmmmmmmm
CLEVELAND, O. . . . This newly designed railroad swncn engine goes
scooting across the tracks or zipping along the boulevard when it isn't
being used to move cars. The huge gasoline-driven truck has two sets
Of 'wheels, one set steel-flanged for railroad tracks, can be raised or
lowered, and the other equipped with pneumatic tires which enable it
to cross from track to track without bothering about switches. '
er piano must be taken up. Will sell
for unpaid balance. Easy terms.
Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem,
Ore. 3-5
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, MARCH 31st.
Have equipment for gumming
saws. Prices reasonable. Homer
Tucker. l-4p
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leppart are
spending a few weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. Lulu Bookman Jones,
from their home at Susanville.
Sheriff C. J. D. Bauman was in
Pendleton last evening to attend a
school being conducted for sheriffs
and police of the district.
Mrs. Merle Becket left the end of
the week for Ellensburg, Wash., to
visit friends for a few days.
SUGAR
Extra fine
granulated
Jb0sS5.74
EGGS
Fresh as EASTER
MORN. Our finest big,
breakfast egg sparkling
white shells for color
ing. 2 Doz. 35c
Fri.-Sat.-Mon.-Tue.
HAMS
An exceptional price on Easter Hams.
Each ham perfect from corn-fed pork.
SWIFT PREMIUM or ARMOUR STAR
WHOLE or HALF
LS
COFFEE SALE
AIRWAY, mild and mellow 6 LBS. $1.05
NOB HILL, ground fresh 4 LBS. 95c
DEPENDABLE Case $5.89 . .. 2 LBS. 51c
PEAS or String Beans . .
EASTER EGGS
12 in carton
No. 2 Tins
fo' 63c
FLOUR 49 lb. bag Q-fl SQ
Harvest Blossom w JL fM
SHORTENING . . . 4 lbs.
A Real Value
MILK
Maximum or Federal
Case
12 Tall
Tins
$3.49
89c
PRUNES
40-50 size
10 lbs 53c
SOAP
Crystal Whte
or O. K.
10 BARS 35c
BEANS
Reds or Small
Whites
10 lbs 73c
Tomatoes
No. 2Yz fancy puree
Case
6
tins
. $2.49
65c
LARD
Pure Hog
8 pail $145
PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. QQp
Always Fresh
CATSUP .. . . . 2 bottles H Op
12 oz. Ruby JLt
MACARONI 5 lbs. OQp
or SPAGHETTI Mtr
RAISINS . . . . 41b. pkg. 3QC
R,CKLES 32 oz. jar
HONEY 10 lb. pail $11 A7
Pure Strained fPJLmXj &
CRACKERS 2 lb. box 0f
Graham or Salted T W