Page Eight
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 7, 1938
Labor Control Act
To be on Ballot
Salem, July 5 Regulation of
picketing and boycotting by labor
groups, and protection to agricul
ture in the harvesting, processing
and marketing of farm products are
sought in a farm-sponsored measure
which will go on the general election
ballot next November.
This was assured today when in
itiative petitions bearing approxi
mately 28,000 signatures were filed
with Secretary of State Earl Snell
by Howard L. Shoemaker of Hood
River, president of the Associated
Farmers of Oregon.
In addition to the Associated Far
mers, other sponsors and supporters
of the initiative include the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league, the Oregon
Farm Bureau and prominent farm
leaders and Grangers in every sec
tion of the state.
"Ever since the disastrous water
front strike of 1934, Oregon agricuL
ture has suffered losses aggregating
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars," Shoemaker pointed out. "We
have been helpless victims in labor's
own quarrels and we are determined
to protect not only ourselves but
the public and the working people
from these unfair labor practices."
Mr. Shoemaker indicated that the
farm groups will unite in mapping
out and carrying on a campaign, the
culmination of which he believes will
put Oregon in the forefront in solv
ing the present national labor de
bacle.
"All we ask is a calm and thought'
ful study of our proposed law," he
said. "We are not opposed to or
ganized labor as such. We know
that adoption of this law will streng
then legitimate labor unions and will
bring to Oregon an era of much
needed industrial peace and pros
. perity."
Umatilla Included
In Closed Areas
Governor Martin, acting under
authority of state law, has just an
nounced the closing of certain for
est areas in Oregon, because of con
ditions tending to allow the rapid
spread of fires, such as debris on the
ground, wind-thrown timber, stand
ing snags, and inaccessible character.
His proclamations include areas ad
jacent to the Deschutes, Fremont,
Mount Hood, Ochoco, Rogue River,
Siskiyou, Umpqua, Whitman, Wil
lamette, and Umatilla National for
ests. Under this closure order, all en
trants are required to comply with
all of the following requirements or
conditions: 1. To refrain from smok
ing while traveling in such areas,
'except on paved or surfaced high
ways;' 2. To secure a permit issued
by the forester or a fire warden be
fore building a camp fire other than
at improved, designated, and posted
camp grounds on such areas, and; 3.
To have as a part of his equipment
when using camp fires, except when
traveling as a pedestrian or camp
ing at improved, designated, and
posted camp grunds, tools as speci
fied by the forester suitable for ex
tinguishing fires.
Four additional proclamations
govern the use of certain specified
"areas having high fire hazard caused
by an excessive amount of inflam
mable debris resulting from logging
operations or wind-thrown timber
or standing snags.
' These include closure to unregu
lated use of four areas, of which
two are in or adjacent to the Siski
you National forest; one, the Mt.
Hood National forest; and one, the
Umatilla National forest; and the
closure to all use for three addition
al areas in the Mt. Hood National
forest
These closure orders, according to
the proclamation, are effective from
July 1 ti December 31.
Party Enjoys Trip
To Yellowstone
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burnside, Ray
Thomas and Mrs. Margaret Swift
returned recently from a motor trip
on which they visited Yellowstone
national park. They covered two
thousand miles in all and report an
enjoyable time, without mishap.
Leaving Heppner Sunday, June 9,
they drove to Grand Coulee dam the
first day and viewed the marvelous
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
ALVIN KLEIN FELDT, Pastor
Bible School
Morning Service
C. E. Society .
Evening Services -
Choir Practice, Wednesday
Midweek Service, Thursday
... 9:45
11:00
6:80
.... 7:80
... 7:30
7:30
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on the subject THE METH
ODIST MESSAGE WHAT IS IT?
In the evening we will join with
the Christian church in Union ser
vices.
Sunday : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 A. M
Epworth League 7:00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 P. M
Tuesday: Boys' Club 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing 2:80 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:80 P. M.
1st Wednsday. Ladies Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M,
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Devotion 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7 :46 P. M.
Thursday Evening, Christian Heal
ing 7:45 P. M
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6:00 A. M.
Saturday Evening, Open Air Service,
Up Town 7:80
IONE-LEXINGTON CHURCHES
James Pointer, Minister.
Services for next Sunday:
11 a. m., lone Baptist church.
8 p. m., Lexington Christian
church.
structure that will be 500 feet wide
at the bottom, 500 feet high and 30
feet wide at the top, and approxi
mately a half mile long. From there
they drove to Dixon, Mont., via Spo
kane, and spent a day there visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ward, brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Burnside and
Mrs. Swift and former Morrow
county residents. Leaving Dixon the
fifth morning they headed for Yel
lowstone through Missoula, Helena,
Bozeman and Gardner where they
spent the night. They entered the
park the next morning and viewed
wonderful sights of the park for the
next day and a half. Seen was Old
Faithful which erupts every hour
throwing a stream of boiling water
150 feet high for a period of two to
five minutes. A stop at Yellowstone
lake and Jim caught three beauti
ful trout On to Grand Canyon
where the upper and lower falls
were viewed, the upper fall being
109 feet and the lower 750 feet. The
canyon is 1500 feet wide at this point.
FRESH
CRISP, CHOICE
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
IN SEASON
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIUNX, Prop.
Leaving the park at 4 o'clock Sun
day, June 26, they traveled to Idaho
Falls where they spent the night, and
continued on the next day through
Pocatello, American Falls, Twin
Falls and Boise to cross the Snake
into Oregon and home by way of
Baker, La Grande and Pendleton,
arriving back home June 28.
IRRIGON NEWS
Irrigon Apricots
Taken to Valley
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Obe Swearingen and Don Rut
ledge made two trips apiece to Port
land, Salem and Corvallis with truck
loads of apricots the past week, the
loads consisting of 600 crates each.
Stewart and Herbert Hunting of
Seattle are visiting their uncle, For
est Hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Carper and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett from La
Grande visited Mrs. Stella Poulson
and family Sunday night.
Mrs. Marshal Markham visited
her brother, Russell McCoy and
family, at Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Seaman and children of Mad
ras visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Stewart, several days last
week. f
Frank Ryder who is working on
the gang near Arlington visited his
mother from Saturday until Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Jones of
Rainier visited over the Fourth with
Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Jones, and family.
Mr. Parker, Sheriff Bauman and
Mr. Cox from Heppner were busi
ness visitors in Irrigon the last of
the week.
Mrs. Shirley Lukhart and daugh
ter Marjorie of Klamath Falls are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Frederickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson
and family motored to Battle Moun
tain park to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Elroy Lamoreaux is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Vander
linde, at Yakima.
Calvin Allen and Virginia Haney
were married Saturday and motored
to Kimberley to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Chas. McFall and Mrs. Dock
McCoy from Imbler visited their
mother, Mrs. J. A. Grabiel Sunday
and Monday.
Florene Brace of Pendleton spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brace.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy left
for Portland Sunday to visit their
son Russell and family.
Get results with G. T. want ads.
POMONA MEETS 9TH
Morrow County Pomona grange
will meet with Greenfield grange
at Boardman on Saturday, July 9,
for an all day and evening meeting.
A lecturer's program will be given
in the afternoon to which the public
is cordially invited. Visiting ladies
are asked to bring cake. Greenfield
grange will exemplify the fifth de
gree in the evening.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon,
that I will sell the hereinafter de
scribed animal at my residence in
Heppner, Oregon, beginning at 10
o'clock ,a. m., Friday July 22, 1938,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, subject to the right
of redemption of owner thereof. Said
animal was taken up at the Pat Mc
Laughlin ranch at Lena, and is de
scribed as follows:
One white faced red beef heifer
about six weeks old, branded reverse
S over U on right hip, 2 slits in right
ear, under-notch' in left ear.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
1719 Heppner, Oregon.
Henry Aiken, president of Hepp
ner Rodeo, and Mrs. Aiken were
guests of the Molalla Rodeo on the
Fourth of July.
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4 DAY SALE :: JULY 8-12 INCL.
MILK
BEER
TALL OAp
TINS flUt
Maximum
Mt. Vernon
Brown
Dprbv
ToiletTissuesSSc
Choc. Syrup HefoI tin 10c
4 12 oz. ms0
I TINTS TZCfls
CATSUP
CORN
12 OZ. BOTTLE IAA
Fancy 303
cream style
EACH
VTINS 55c
Pancake Flour 5tS.55c
RICE
Blue Rose
Head
LBS.
29c
MEAT DEPT.
LARD . 4 LBS. 55c
Armour's texturated '
B. BACON, Lb. 25c
Shortening 4 lbs 49c
SALMON 25c
2 Tall Tins Alaska Pink
Canning Needs
SUGAR $5.29
Extra fine, 100 LBS.
Economy Lids .. 19c
DOZEN
JELLS RITE .. 25c
2 BOTTLES
JARS, Kerr 89c
REG. QUARTS
DRY BEANS
SM. WHITES .. 43c
10 LBS.
MEX. REDS .. 49c
10 LBS.
BABY LIMAS 35c
5 LBS.
Calif. Baby Wh. 35c
5 LBS.
No. 2 tins An
EACH mM
TOMATOES
MACARONI 5?tt 29c
FLY SPRAY T" 29c
No. 2 Tins June Peas
OATS
QT.
Quick or Regular
NO. 10 BAG
49c
PEAS
CRACKERS
Snowflakes
29c
Malted Milk TIN 59c
Grapenut Flakes Pkg10c
COLD LUNCH
Suggestions
CHEESE .. Lb. 19c
Marshmallos lb. 15c
PICKLES, Qt. 21c
Dills
Pork & Beans 10c
20 oz. V. C. Jumbo
FLOUR
HARVEST BLOSSOM
BBL $1.29
49 LB. SACK $1.33
KITCHEN CRAFT
Bbl. $6.19
49 LB. SACK $1.55
Fresh Produce
FRI.-SAT. ONLY
ORANGES 2 DOZ. 39c
Bu. Vegetables .... 2 BU. 5c
GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 29c
LEMONS DOZ. 29c
TOMATOES .... 3 LBS. 25c
BANANAS . .. 3 LBS. 25c
BERRIES ALL KINDS
COFFEE
NOB HILL
2 LBS.
39c
EDWARDS, 2 Lbs.
4 LBS. 89c
45c