Paere Six
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, May 16, 1940
of the Republican voters at the May
17, 1940, primary election. J. VJ. lUrner
(Pd. Adv.) ELBERT L. COX. ATTORNEY AT LAW
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Phone 173
I hereby announce that I shall be Hote, Heppner Building
a candidate to succeed myself as HEPPNER, ORE.
Superintendent of Schools of Mor-
row County, Oregon, subject to the
will of the voters at the Primary 1
Election on May 17, 1940. )r Raymond Rice
(Pd. Adv.) LUCY E. RODGERS. 7
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
I hereby anounce myself a candi- Office
date to succeed myself to the office First National Bank Building
of District Attorney of Morrow Office Phone 623 House Phone 823
County, subject to the will of the I '
Republican voters at the Primary .
Election on May 17, 1940. ij
(Pd. Adv.) frank c. Alfred. neppner
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Abstract Co.
I hereby announce that I shall be J. LOGIE RICHARDSON, Mgr.
a candidate for the office of County BATES REASONABLE
Superintendent of Schools, in the Roberts Bulldlng Heppner. Om
Primary Election, May 17, 1940.
(Pd. Adv.) MARIE CLARY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I p W U
I hereby announce myself a can- Y - MailGneY
didate for the office of county com- ATTORNEY AT LAW
missioner subject to the will of the m .
... , ,. . GENEBA1 INSURANCE
Repubhcan voters of Morrow county
at the Primary Election, May 17, Heppner Hotel Building
jgQ Willow St. Entrance
L. D. NEILL,
(Paid Ad.) Incumbent.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER: J. O. PeterSOn
I hereby announce myself a can- Jewe,ry anfl Qm
didate for the office of county com- watches - Clocks - Diamonds
missicme subject to the will of the Expert Watch anfl Jjwelry
Republican voters at the Primary Repairing
Election, May 17, 1940. Heppner, Oregon
Paid Ad. G. A. BLEAKMAN. J . .
FOR SHERIFF 1 .
I hereby announce that I will be VdWtCT Parker
a candidate to succeed myself to the
office of Sheriff of Morrow County,
Oregon, subject to the will of the ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Republican voters at the Primary
Nominating Election, May 17, 1940. First National Bank Building .
(Pd. Ad.) C. J. D. BAUMAN.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce that I will be n.
a candidate for the office of County 1 Dr R,chard C Lawrence
Clerk, subject to the will of the Re- DENTIST
publican voters at the Primary X-Ray and Extraction by Gaa
Nominating Election to be held May
17 1940. First National Bank Bldg.
If nominated and elected, I will Phone 562 Heppner, Oregon
continue to conduct the office in an 1
honest, efficient and economical ,
chas. w. barlow, L. D. Tibbies
(Paid Adv.) Present Incumbent. os,TjEOPAF:IC
Physician & Surgeon
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
F"J I Rec. Phone 1162 Office Phone 492
r TOT GSSIOnQl heppner, orbgon
Directory
- J Jos. J. Nys
Phelps Funeral Home attorney at law
Ambulance Service Peters Building, willow Street
Trained Lady Assistant Heppner, Oregon
Phone 133 Heppner, Ore.
r NEW AUTO POLICY ' V R' Runm'0n
Bodily Injury & Property Damage AUCTIONEER
Class A $13.60 Class B $17.00 Fann SaJe8 and Livestock a Specialty
o . , t- ' 405 Jones Street, Heppner, Ore.
See us before fmancing your - Phone 452
next automobile. make sates at my expense
F. W. TURNER & CO.
I '
Heppner City Council Fra"k C. Alfred
. , , ., .. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Meets First Monday Each Month Telephone 442
Citizens having matters for dls- Rooms 3-4
cussion, please bring before First National Bank Building
the Council heppner, Oregon
G. A. BLEAKMAN, Mayor.
GLENN Y.WELLS 1 1 Porson & Peterson
ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ATwater 4884 U S Natlonal Ba Bulldtaff
635 MEAD BUILDING PENDLETON. OREGON
5th at Washington Practice In State and Federal Courts
PORTLAND, OREGON 1
A. D. McMlirdo, M. D. RJ2i LlJfmsuranc. and
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Bond
Trained Nurse Assistant W. M. EUBANKS
Office in Masonic Building Notary Publio
Heppner, Oregon Phone 62 lone, Ore.
M o r r o w C o u n ty m. l. c ase g. e. nikander
Abstract fir Title Co. Directors of
ABSTRACTS OP TITLE Funerals
TITLE INSURANCE
Office In New Peters Building 862 Phones 262
Waterville Farmers Display Interest
In Strip-Contour Projects of County
If there was one feature of farming
that interested the Waterville,
Wash., farmers more than other
things they saw on their tour of in
spection over Morrow county wheat
fields last Friday, it was the strip
contour projects on the Sanford
Farming company and Frank An
derson ranches. Careful inspection
of the work brought many questions
from the visitors and they took
home with them new ideas in con
servation practices.
Another practice getting attention
of the farmers was a demonstration
of the rotary hoe weeder at the Leo
Gorger farm. A field of wheat
where the rotary had been used
was taller and darker than wheat
in fields where that type of weeder
was not used. It is estimated that
90 percent of the weeds were killed.
Gorger also employs the deep fur
row method of seeding.
Sinox weed poisoning was inspec
ted at the Henry Smouse place. Co
operating with the county agent's
office, Smouse has six one-acre plots
under experiment this year. It was
found that where the sinox was I
applied heavily the weeds were
killed, and where a lighter amount
was used they were stunted. Sinox
is a selective poisoning not affecting
wheat seed but deadly to weeds.
Arriving in lone at noon, the vis
itors and their escorts were served
luncheon at the new Willows grange
hall. Following the luncheon an
hour was given to discussion of
erosion control and general con
servation practices. Joshua Barnes
of Waterville, acknowledged "fath
er" of the trashy summerfallow me
thod, described methods employed
by the farmers of his district. In
a district where grain soil was
playing out it was necessary to de
velop a practice to conserve ele
ments essential to grain production.
It was found that by leaving the
stubble on top of the ground, instead
of plowing it under as in days gone
by, there was less blow and that
yield had been sustained. Farmers
o thfat district use the "gold digger"
or wheatland plow and the rotary
rod weeder. There is no excessive
stirring up of the top soil, Barnes
said, and to accomplish this the far
mers have slowed their tractors.
The visitors came to Heppner
Thursday evening from Sherman
county where theyput in a day of
inspection. They returned to Water
ville via Umatilla county where
further inspection was made.
County High School
Graduates Listed
Morrow county high school grad
uates slated to receive diplomas at
closing of the 1940 school year are:
Dist. No. 1, R. D. Knox, principal:
Harold Armstrong, Bill Blake, Kemp
Dick, Paul Doolittle, Clifford Fay,
Richard Hayes, Donald Jones, Jack
Merrill, James Moyer, Gordon O'
Brien, Dean Sprinkel, Wilfred Stone,
Arthur Vance, Wilbur Worden,
Bruce Lindsay, Guy Moore, Howard
Wray, Clara Adams, Mary Agnes
Daly, Patricia Daly, Cecilia Healy,
Margaret Doolittle, Dorothy Howell
Huit, Lois Jones, Mildred McClin
tock, Juanita Pelps, Norma Prock,
Cora Scott, Edna Stephens, Shirley
Wilson, Jeanette Blakely, Omar Mc
Caleb, Milton Morgan.
Dist. No. 10, Ralph E. Jones, prin
cipal: Grace Acock, Jean Stephens,
Dolores Haberlein, Willard Jones,
Mit Connell, Donald Houghton.
Dist. No. 12, Ladd Sherman, prin
cipal: Suzanne Buchanan, Irvin
Rauch, Thelma Stickney, Maxine
Way, Zelma Way.
Dist. No. 25, G. A. Corwin, prin
cipal: Echo Coats, Clara Mae Dillon,
Doris Hood, Robert McCutcheon,
Jack Olson, Dale Russell, Ralph
Skoubo.
Dist. No. U. H. 1, Marie Clary,
principal: Frances Inskeep.
Let G. T. Want Ads help you dis
pose of surplus stock.
Young Musicians
Entertain Grange
Lexington grange members and
invited guests enjoyed a special pro
gram during the lecturer's hour
Saturday evening. A feature of the
program was several violin num
bers played by Miss Anne Tierney
of Walla Walla, graduate of the
conservatory of music at Whitman
college. Miss Tierney displayed a
well developed technique and a
richness of tone which pronounced
her master of the instrument. She
was accompanied by Miss Mary K.
Crumbaker of Walla Walla.
Rev. Moffat Dennis of Lexington,
in honor of Mother's day, sang
"Mother Machree," responding to
an encore with "Short'nin' Bread."
Mrs. Olive Swaggart, being the
most elderly member present, was
the recipient of a beatiful bouquet
and a box of candy, presented by
Master C. J. D. Bauman in behalf
of the grange.
County Judge Bert Johnson en
lightened his hearers on the duties
and workings of the county court.
It is the judge's contention that
under the present setup the county
judge should be a man with legal
training, that there are many prob
lems coming before the office that
require legal opinion and the judge
should be qualified to make the de
cisions without having to seek the
advice of an attorney. He impressed
the importance of the county's bus
iness, the handling of various funds,
relief, road, etc., pointing to the
necessity of electing competent
men for the job.
Accompanying the Misses Tiemey
and Crumbaker from Walla Walla
were Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Rempel
and Prof, and Mrs. Frank Beezhold
of Whitman college. Dr. Rempel is
in the science department and Prof.
Beezhold is violin instructor.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERFF
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Morrow County subject to the will
HKH3 BS)(3E)oooo Facts That Concern You
No. 18 of a series
WBwmm mm about
g and mmw&
1,000,000"
nAY IN I AXES.
THIS IS WHAT BEER IS MADE OF . . .
Sunshine, water, malted grain and
hops for flavor. Converted into beer
by a simple natural process. Mother
Nature brews beer that is why it
is so wholesome.
PROVIDED BY U. S. FARMERS
25 BILLION POUNDS OF FARM
PRODUCTS NEEDED BY BEER AND
ALE. Since re-legalization, ' the
brewing industry has bought this
enormous quantity of produce
from American farmers.
V
1 (NATIONWIDE
BEER AND ALE CONTRIBUTE
$1,000,000 A DAY IN
TAXES TO LOCAL, STATE,
AND FEDERAL GOVERN
MENTS. Or $400,000,000 a
year ! What would happen
if there were no beer or
ale to carry this enormous
tax burden?
"THANKS FOR THE
JOB I "...say 1,000,000
people put to work by beer and ale
since their return. More than 100
other industries benefit from the
making and sale of beer and ale.
BEER CAME OVER ON THE
MAYFLOWER Pilgrim rec
ords tell how the land
ing of the Mayflower was
hastened because the
Pilgrims ran short of sup
plies, "especially beer."
MILD, WHOLESOME
BEVERAGES FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT. Always easy to
serve, beer and ale are favored by many hosts and host
esses for home entertainment. Tasty, mild and whole
some they are ideal beverages for moderation parties.
A NEW PLAN TO COOP
ERATE WITH LAW EN
FORCEMENT OFFICERS.
You will want to know about
beer's new plan to "clean-up
or close-up" retail establish
ments that permit abuses.
This plan is in effect in a
number of states. It is being
extended. Ask us for free
booklet. Write: United
Brewers Industrial Founda
tion, 19 East 40th Street,
New York, N. Y.
BEER ...a beverage of moderation