PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937.
Oregon Stockmen
Make Applications
Oregon livestock men are now
making applications for participa
tion in the 1937 AAA range program,
according to N. C. Donaldson, execu
tive secretary of the state committee.
The application blanks are obtained
from the county agent, filled out,
including a description and map of
the ranch, and filed with the county
agricultural conservation committee.
A range examination under the di
rection of the forest service will
then be made and a report sent to
the rancher, along with approval of
practices to be performed for the
year.
Attention is called by those in
charge of the program to the import
ance of clearing with the county
committee before any rancher goes
ahead with actual practices. Because
of the need for haste last year, prac
tices were sometimes approved which
had been performed before actual
clearance with the committee. This
year, however, it is necessary that
all range operators have the written
approval of their county committee
before going ahead with actual practices.
Where range examination was
made last year and practices ap
proved but not actually carried out,
quick approval may be obtained for
resuming operations under this
year's program, it is pointed out.
Where the operator is making appli
cation in 1937 for the first time, how
ever, a range examination will be
required before the county commit
tee can approve range practices.
While the forms to' be filled out
do not bind the stockman in any
way, the filling out of such a form is
the first step in taking part in the
program. The examination which
follows is to determine the total
range building allowance on each
ranch. Stockmen may then earn
payments, up to the limit of the
range building allowance, for such
practices as contouring range land,
developing springs and seeps, range
fencing, and deferred grazing, which
consists in keeping stock off part of
the range for part of the season, con
structing earthen pits and reservoirs,
digging or drilling wells, and water
spreading.
Bad Weather Hits
Local Trap Standing
High winds and cold weather pre
vailed at the local traps Sunday to
account for the low team score of
64 with which Heppner lost to all
three opponents for the day in the
Oregonian telegraphic trapshooting
tournament. Competing teams were
Klamath 73, Eugene 74, and Mt. An
gel 69. Opponents next Sunday will
be Salem, Roseburg and The Dalles.
Heppner now stands at .500 in the
percentage column.
Sunday's scores were: Phil Ma
honey 23, Ben Patterson 22, Judge
Carmichael 21, John Lane 20, A. D.
McMurdo 19, Earl Warner 19, Luke
Bibby 19, Gene Ferguson 16, Ray
Massey 16, R. M. Rice 16, Ed Kel
ly 16.
imillltlHHIIIIHIIHIHHIIlltmillHIlllll
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG, Paator
Bible School 8:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Boy's Club 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Fellowship Meeting. 7:30 p.m.
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, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday". 7:30 p. m.
If you come to worship, you will
find our services a great blessing
to you.
The greatest path in the world is
the path from your door to the d:or
of your church. If all of us faith
fully used this path and were guid
ed by its radiant influence, the na
tion would be safe, crime subside,
business prosper, and all hearts
have peace. For this path was made
by the Son of Man for the sons of
men, that walking humbly into His
Holy Presence in ihe Church, they
might afterwards walk together as
brethren in the world. Are you
using the greatest path?
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
(Episcopal)
10 a. m., Church school.
11 a. m., Holy Communion and
sermon by Archdeacon Hinkle.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Confirma
tion by Bishop Remington.
The public is invited to these ser
vices. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
E. D. Greeley, Pastor.
Sunday: Bible school 10 a. m.
Devotion and preaching 11 a. m.
Revival services 7:30 p. m.
Continuing in these series of meet
ings with the gospel preached in an
interesting and convincing way, we
are glad to invite the public to any
or all of the services. Songs that
revive, sermons that will stir. The
whole gospel for the whole man.
Come and hear Evangelists Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley H. Banta. Week days
at 7:45, every night but Monday.
FORMER TEACHER PASSES.
Funeral rites were held in Walla
Walla Friday for Mrs. Mollie John
son, 73, one-time teacher in the
Heppner schools, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Gilliam, pioneer resi
dents of Rhea creek, and sister of
Mrs. Anna Keithley, long-time res
ident of Heppner. Going to the fu
neral from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vaughn, Miss Ona Gilliam,
L. L. Gilliam, Earl Gilliam and Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Jones. Mrs. Johnson
died Tuesday at her home in Walla
Walla where she had resided for
many years. She was reared on the
Rhea creek farm of her parents.
EXPRESS THANKS. "
Morrow County Woolgrowers aux
iliary extends its thanks and annre
ciation to all those who helped make
the recent style show a success. They
especially thank Thomson Bros.. Mrs
Agnes L. Curran and J. C. Penney
company for supplying dresses, the
girls who did the modeling, and oth
ers who assisted with the entertain
ment program.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
The regular business meeting of
be held Monday evening, April 12,
at the home of Mrs. Gene Ferguson.
Bishop Remington
Coming Wednesday
Bishop Remington will be in
Heppner Wednesday, April 14, for
the service of confirmation at All
Saints' church. This service was
first announced for Friday, April 9,
but because of certain conflicts it
has seemed best to have it post
poned, announces Rev. Ralph V.
Hinkle, archdeacon.
Miss Catherine Peterson is busy
preparing a fine class to be pre
sented for this ancient rite of the
church. Many in the community
are looking forward to this visit of
the bishop.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The fourth birthday of Patty Healy
was inspiration for an enjoyable
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healy, March 25.
Guests included Jerry Oviatt, Ann
Lawrence, Margaret Nys, Patsy Jean
Howard, Eileen Ball, Harriet Ball,
Beth Ball, Delores Dell Keithly, Eu
nice Marie Keithly, all of Heppner;
Patsy Ann Campbell, Mrs. Wm. D.
Campbell, Mrs. George Peck, Mrs.
J. G. Johnson, all of Lexington;
Larry Burchell, Mrs. Edward Bur-
chell of Corvallis; Lib Healy and
Mrs. Pat Healy.
We Want to Swim,
Say 160 Youngsters
Signing Petition
One hundred and sixty-one boys
and girls in Heppner want to go
swimming. That is evidenced by
almost unanimous response to a
petition circulated in the high
school and seventh and eighth
grades under the sponsorship of
Scott McMurdo.
Asking that the city provide a
swimming pool, these youngsters
have signed a pledge that they
will do all they can to help the
move, and will patronize the pool
when completed:
"We, the undersigned, students of
the Heppner Public Schools, re
spectfully ask the co-operation of
the citizens of Heppner, Oregon, in
our efforts to obtain a swimming
pool for this community and do
hereby promise to co-operate in ev
ery way possible to make this project
a success.
High School
Soott McMurdo
Harriet Hager
Don Turner
Donald Fell
Gerald Cason
Paul McCarty
John Crawford
Thomas Gonty
Dean Sprinkel
Marjorie Parker
Irene McFerrin
Carolyn Vaughn
John Hays
Norma Prock
Frances McCarty
Billy Irwin
Jackson Gilliam
Gerald Roberts
Norton King
Bill Barratt
Donald Jones
Cliff Fay
Ruth Green
Riley Munkers
Marvin Casebeer
Arlene Morton
Kay Furlong
Mae Edmondson
Evelyn Kirk
Jeanette Blakely
Billy Blake
Harold Armstrong
Florence Becket
Shirley Wilson
Margaret Doolittle
Bethal Blake
Bob Scrivner
Lois Ashbaugh
Louise McFerrin
Arthur Vance
L. Wehmeyer
Jimmie Healy
Paul Doolittle
Jack Merrill
Kemp Dick
Earl Crismon
Emery Coxen
Wilbur Worden
Joan Wright
Alvina Casebeer
Clayton Wright
Gladys Casebeer
Fred (Jr.) Hoskins
Norma McFerrin
Helen Van Schoiack Daniel Chinn
Willie Stone
Milton Morgan
Andy Shoun
Neva Bleakman
F. Williams
Necha Coblantz
Don Frederickson
Hubert Hudson
Carol Coblantz
Ruthe Cowins
Art McAtee
Lester Taylor
Wm. Lee McUaieD
Lois Jones
Joe Aiken
Elsie Crump
Bill Browning
Ellis Williams
Howard Patton
Homer Hughes
James Moyer
Hanna Mahon
Lourene Fulgham
Andy Davidson
Len Gilman
Cora Scott
Leland Edmondson Anne Mclntyre
Richard Hayes
Dora Bailey
Harry Tamblyn
Frances Healy
Betty Bergevm
Austin McAtee
Betty Happold
Patty Cason
Betty Hughes
Eileen Kelly
Louise Anderson
Lola Coxen
7th and 8th Grades
John Skuzeskl, Jr. Kathryn Thompson
Harry O'Donnell, Jr.Delbert Cramblet
Norma Bookman Norval Osborn
Frances Cox Hugh Crawford
Anna M. Johnston Alan Glbb
Rosanna Farley
Rose Cunningham
Molly Mclntyre ,
Maxine McCurdy
Maude Bailey
Charles Cox
James Johnston
Kathryn Parker
Juanita Phelps
Marjorie McFerrin
Zelma Eskelson
Jack Morton
Jack O'Hara
Buddy Blakely
Dean Gilman
Donald Bennett
Cecil Van Schoiack
Lorraine Bothwell
Mary E. Florence
Winifred Rasmus
sen Francis Bailey
Henry Aiken, Jr.
Lowell Ashbaugh
Patricia Dooley
Isabel McFerrin
Alex Thompson
Joe Farley
Donald Evans
Jaqk Vaughn
Frances Wilkinson
Douglas Drake
Margaret Seehofer
Don Wehmeyer
Wilma Hudson
Billy M. Scrivner5
Lyle Cox
Alton Christenson
Ellen Hughes
Jack Cantwell
Peggy Tamblyn
Lucille Barlow
Junior Greeley
Kathryn Nys
Ralph Taylor
Dick Ferguson
Eulenna Seehofer
Birdine Vance
Calvin Crawford
Kay Ferguson
Elizabeth Healy
Raymond Johnson
Claud Snow
MAKE BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
Andy Baldwin and Robert Jones
exchanged businesses last week,
Baldwin taking over the Jones
freight delivery service and Jones
assuming control ' of the Baldwin
service station at the corner of Main
and Baltimore.
CHANCELLOR CALLS.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan
cellor of higher education institu
tions, made a brief call in Heppner
Friday, stopping at the county ag
ent's office on a tour of extension
service work in eastern Oregon.
Ruth chapter 32. O. E. S.. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow (Fri-
PINE CITY
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
The Pine City high school will pre
sent the 3-act play, "Look Out Liz
zie," by Walter Richardson, at the
Pine City auditorium Friday, May 7.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the evening's pleas
ure. The cast is as follows: Silas
Long, an old farmer, Harold Neill;
Sarah, his wife, Lilly Rauch; Hazel,
their daughter, Patricia Daly; Lizzie
Blanks, the hired girl, Mary Daly;
Hank Blinks, the hired man, August
Rauch; Minnie Hall, the neighbor
hood gossip, Mable Rauch; Richard
Biltmore, a stranger, Guy Moore;
Dave Hinkle, an old miser, Malcolm
O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neill of Her
miston spent Sunday at the W. D.
Neill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox spent
Thursday at the H. E. Young home.
Week-end callers at the Jim Daly
home were Bill Kilkenny, Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Cunha and daughter
Mary, Glenn Gemmell, Edwin
Hughes, Merle Swaggart, Ralph Cur
rin, Hugh Currin, Jr., and Floyd
Walker of Lena.
A. J. Vey attended the rodeo in
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
Hermiston callers Tuesday.
The members of the Healy family
are all ill with scarlet fever. The
youngest son, Billy, is very ill. School
was closed Friday to fumigate the
building. All the children that did
not have the serum have to stay at
home until next Monday.
The Pine City teachers left Wed
nesday for Spokane to attend the
spring institute.
J. T. Ayers was a Hermiston call
er Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sethers and
daughter Phoebe arrived at the Bar
tholomew home for a visit. "Mrs.
Sethers is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
spent the week end in Burns.
q i - o vv vii't jl v tv a a
the American Legion Auxiliary will day) evening at Masonic hall. Offi
cers are urged to be present for
practice for the district meeting.
Many Delegates Due
At C. E. Convention
Corvallis More than 1000 Oregon
boys and girls from 10 to 16 years
old are expected to attend the forty
seventh annual State Christian En
deavor convention for which Cor
vallis and Oregon State college will
be hosts April 15 to 18. Many of
the sessions will be held on the col
lege campus.
Registrations are coming in fast,
with the largest delegations so far
from Tillamook, Grande Ronde and
Lincoln county unions. Oregon has
500 Christian Endeavor societies,
with a total of ' more than 10,000
members, and each society is a mem
ber of one of the 18 unions into
which the state is divided.
The delegates will be housed in
private homes in Corvallis, Albany
and Philomath, according to Mrs. O
M. Locke, Corvallis, placement
chairman, and arrangements are be
ing made for the women's groups of
three churches to serve meals to the
visitors.
A contest for posters advertising
the convention and its theme will be
another feature, with a union prize
offered for the best group of posters
and for individuals.
G. T. Want Ads bring results.
The cost is small try one.
8LB. PAIL
$1.39
FRI. -SAT
MON.
LARD 4 Ss 69c
Here's your chance
to stock up on
Swift or Shlei pore
Lard.
Raisins, Vm, 30c
Thompson Seedless
COCOA 2S 18c
Waverly fine quality
MACARONI
or CUT SPAGHETTI
PRUNES 25 lbs $1.29, 10 lbs 55c
Large 40-50 size
CRACKERS 2 lb. box 24c
All Krisp Salted or Graham
SHORTENING 4 lbs. 55c
Ml LK, Case $3.49, 2 tall tins 15c
Federal or Maximum
5 lbs. 29c
Jan. 1, 1937, showed a surplus of about
3 million cases of Pears over Jan. 1, 1936.
These must be moved at once. Let's help.
NO. 2Yz LIBBY'S PEARS
2 for L
NO. 10 LIBBY'S PEARS
Per Tin
39c
69c
PEANUT BUTTER ... 2 lbs. 33c
Big sale continues 3 More Days. J 1 Lb. Jar. 39c
Crr. AIRWAY, 6 lbs. $1.05
rit-4-OO NOB HILL, 2 Lbs. 49c
Dependable, 2 lbs. 53c
SALMON, tall pink . . 4 tins 45c
PEAS, No 2 tins .... 6 tins 63c
STRING BEANS .... 6 for 63c
No 2 Tins
TOMATOES, No. 2 tins 6 for 55c
FLOUR . . . . . 49 lb. bag $1.89
Kitchen Craft
SUGAR .100 lbs. $5.79
Extra fine granulated
o FRESH PRODUCE
CORN
Whole kernel
2 No. 2 Tins .... 34c
ft "Scv
am
The largest assortment possible
to choose from. Come in and
look them over. Also numerous
vegetable and flower plants.
SYRUP PITCHER
GET THIS DRW-CUT
New In design, this beautiful sturdi
ly built "Drip-cut" syrup pitcher
will end sticky drippings of syrup
soiling- your cloth. Fltcher la made
of heavy heat-resisting' glass with
chrome screw-top with detachable
handle in several colors. Special with
large quart Jar of Sleepy Hollow
syrup
BOTH FOR 98c