Page Four
Heppner
Gazette Times
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE,
Established March 30. 1883;
THE HEPPNER TIMES,
Established November 18, 1897;
CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, 1912
Published every Thursday morning by
CRAWFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
and entered at the Post Office at Hepp
ner, Oregon, as second-class matter.
JASPER V. CRAWFORD, Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Tear
Three Years ....
Six Months
Three Months
Single Copies
J2.00
6.00
1.00
.76
.06
Official Paper for Morrow County
County Warrants
Drawn for October
WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENER
AL FUND
Harriet Pointer, Deputy Sal $ 90.00
Neva S. Wells, Deputy Salary 124.70
Earle Bryant, Deputy Salary 114.70
Gertrude Applegate, Dep. Sal. 100.00
J. O. Archer, Janitor Salary ... 75.00
Henry E. Neer, Ct. Reporter 25.00
Dr. A. D. McMurdo" Phys. Sal. 25.00
Anne Mauris, County Nurse G2.50
Gwen Glasgow, Supt. Asst 25.00
Kilham Stat. & Print. Co.,
Supt 5.35
Shorb's Stationers, Supt 37.94
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt. $9.92;
Mileage $45.90 55.82
Doris S. Jenison, Tax Collec. 66.00
J. F. Plunkett, Sheriff 12.50
Earle Bryant, Sheriff 7.60
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff 89.40
Hills Electric Service, Ct. Hse. 8.75
Western Golf Course S. Co.,
Court House 10.18
Pac. Power & Light Co., Ct.
House 33.79
Thomas J. Wells, Assessor
Field Work .". 59.00
Laura Warfield, Tax Exten 75.00
A. E. Simmons, Assessor $1.;
Treasurer $6.00 7.00
Bushong & Co., Clerk. 52.50
Earl McCabe, Weed Control.... 96.50
C. W. Barlow, Current Exp. 11.67
Vivian Kane, Health (Emer
gency) 5.50
State Dep. of Agriculture,
District Sealer 6.15
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Current
Expense 52.75
Oregon Dist. Attys. Assn.,
District Attorney 5.00
P. W. Mahoney, District Atty.
$10.00; Emergency $48.00 58.00
Gilliam & Bisbse, Court Hse. 3.9S
Gazette Times, Official Pub.
$223.20; Tax Coll. $11.65 234.8I
State Ind. Acc. Comm., W. C.
$1.71; Sheriff $3.83; Sher.
Sal. $.30; Sher. Deputy $.60 6.44
Bert Johnson, County Court 21.40
Lucy E. Rodgers, Institute 100.00
M. D. Clark, Jail $.37; Court
House $7.50 7.87
George N. Peck, County Ct. 45.45
L. D. Neill, County Court 43.05
Bert Johnson, Judge, General
Assistance 176.83
Bert Johnson, Judge, Old Age
Assistance 313.20
Bert Johnson, Judge, Aid to
Dependent Children 49.60
Bert Johnson, Judge, Blind
Assistance 6.00
WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENER
AL ROAD FUND
E. E. Edwards $60.00, Wm. M.
Greener $112.00, Penland Bros.
Transfer $.70, Gamble Store Dealer
$36.60, John E. McEntire $3.35, Un
ion Oil Company $23.55, Frank Nix
on $29.85, Standard Oil Company
$23.69, S. C. Russell $2.67, Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company $14.05, Rob
ert S. Wilson $65.64, Ray Brown
$2.24, Lewis Bush, Sr. $1.12, Lewis
Bush, Jr. $3.62, Eldon Shannon $4.48,
John McEntire $2.24, Jess Lower
$1.12, E. A. Kelly $112.25, H. Sch
warz $74.52, Chas. Williams $42.96,
H. Armstrong $2.99, Frank W. Gen
try $149.24, Allan Johnston $17.94,
Clair Ashbaugh $104.39, Albert Con
ner $94.29, Allan Johnston $29.90,
Dak Ray $47.84, Jack Stotts $71.76,
Ray Massey $80.27, H. S. Taylor
$98.78, M. V. Nolan $110.00, Walter
Gilman $15.78, Harold Sherer $107.76,
A. J. Chaffee $104.39, Dale Ray $14.
95, Allan Johnston $23.92, L. N. Mor
gan $82.22, W. Cunningham $54.75
Green's Hardware $7.27, E. W.- Peck
$11.95, Edith K. Hendrick $10.66
Crystal Barlow $2.59, Contractor's
Equip. Corp. $200.91, Shell Oil Co,
$430.46, Contractor's Equip. Corp.
$18.88, Columbia Equiment Com
pany $33.70, Howard Cooper Corp,
Heppner
Machinery Repair
Drive Aids Defense
Corvallis To help farmers meet
shortages of new farm machinery in
1942, Chairman Robert B. Taylor of
the Oregon USDA agricultural de
fense board today announced a state
wide campaign for repair of existing
farm machinery.
County USDA agricultural de
fense boards have been instructed
to organize immediately and carry
out farm machinery repair programs
in every one of Oregon's 36 counties,
Taylor said.
Farmers contacted in the current
sign-up campaign for the 1942 farm
defense program are being advised
fo check over old machinery and
order needed parts at once, the
chairman explained. Farmers who
find that needed naits are not avail
able are asked to notify their county
defense board promptly.
Plans for carrying out the repair
program will be made by state and
county USDA defense boards early
in November. The support and as
sistace of manufacturers, merchants,
mechanics, blacksmiths and schools
will be enlisted in the campaign.
'This is a defense job to which
every fanner in the state can con
tiibute by repair, better care, and
more efficient use of the machinery
he has on hand," the defense chair
man declared.
Limited labor supplies will force
farmers to rely more on machinery
to accomplish the record production
called for under the food-for-free-dom
program next year, Taylor
pointed out. As shortages of steel
and other metals will reduce new
machinery manufacture, he advises
farmers to "help their country and
helo themselves" by repairing old
machinery now instead of trying to
get unnecessary new machinery next
year.
Food Research at OSC
Interests Dr. Mitchell
Research studies in human nutri
tion being carried on in the school
of home economics at Oregon State
college drew the attention of Dr.
Helen Mitchell, chief nutritionist in
the civilian defense organization at
Washington, D. C, on a recent visit
to Corvallis.
She showed particular interest in
a piece of apparatus just obtained,
called an electronic photofleuro mo
tor, which is a new device for de
tecting the presence and amounts of
,it;unin B-l in foods, and is now
installed in the research laboratory
operated by Dr. Margaret Fincke of
,h? nutritional staff.
Dr. Mitchell praised the work of
ihe Oregon nutrition defense com
mittee and urged, among other
things, the stressing of the use of
iodized salt as a health measure.
.Missionary Coining to Heppner
Pentecostal Church
Rev. Harry G. Downey who with
his wife and family have been in
missionary work in the Belgian
Congo of Africa, now home on fur
lough, will be at hte Pentecostal
church Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, November 26 and 27. Rev.
Downey will no doubt be showing
pictures of native scenes and you
will also enjoy his inspirational mes
sage from the word of God.
$32.77, Feenaughty Machinery Co.
$351.36, Tom Caldwell $7.68, I. R.
Robison $42.36, Columbia Equipment
Company $57.36, Seth Russell $1.69,
Grand Garage $9.45, H. Tamblyn
$89.25, Gilliam & Bisbee $49.32, Pac.
Power & Light Company $6.31, Jack
Allen Supply Co. $145.88, State In
dustrial Accident Commission $43.
97, Eastern Oregon Motor Company
$13.64, E. R. Lundell $58.49, Braden
Bell Tractor & Equipment Co. $215.
GO, U. S. National Bank of Portland
$180.69, Lexington Oil Cooperative
$48.09, Ferguson Motor Company
$83.06, City of Heppner Water De
partment $7.90, Claire Ashbaugh
$50.00.
WARRANTS DRAWN ON MISCEL
LANEOUS FUNDS
Wayland Ritchie, Taylor Graz
ing Act $ 91.00
Fred J. Nichoson, Taylor Gr.
Act 140.00
Dan Way, Dog Fund 28.00
WARRANTS DRAWN ON MAR
KET ROAD FUND
L. N. Morgan $25.25, W. Cun
ningham $16.82, Harry Tamblyn
$139.43, State Industrial Accident
Commission $1.68.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
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At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9:45, Bible school.
11, Communion and preaching.
6:30, Christian Endeavor..
7:30, Evening service.
7, Thursday evening, prayer 'meet
ing. 7:30, Thursday evening, Bible
study.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
GOD. Sterl D. Spiesz, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic services, Sunday, 7:45
p, m.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., cottage pray
er meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m., Bible study
at church.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
BENNIE HOWE, Minister.
Sunday, Nov. 23: Divine worship
at 11 a. m. with special music.
Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers, superintendent, and
Miss Werner, primary department.
Wednesday evenings:' Please note
change in Bible study and Prayer
hour from Thursday to every Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
Thursday, Thanksgiving day: The
Thanksgiving service will be con
ducted at 10 a. m.
Thought for today: There are no
elevators in the house of success;
you must toil up a step at a time.
Welcome to worship with us.
WITH THE CCC'S . . .
CCC OFFERS TRAINING
Four hundred thirty -two enrollees
of the Vancouver district are receiv
ing special training in district and
national defense schools which have
been established in the camps of the
district.
The schools offer training in the
following: Radio, airplane sheet met
al, sheet metal, auto mechanics, ma
chine shop, shoe repair, photogra
phy, welding, carpentry, pattern
making, forging, drafting, cooking
and baking, clerical work, and heavy
equipment operation and mainten
ance. An average of thirty hours train
ing is given each week. The aver
age length of the school term is fif
teen weeks.
Any deserving member of the dis
trict, after having spent three mon
ths in the CCC camp of his choice,
may enroll in one of these schools.
In addition to the training offered
by these special schools, each camp
has its own educational program
which is organized to meet the in
terests and needs of the members
of the particular company. Each
camp program includes the follow
ing: First aid, cooking and baking,
auto mechanics, truck driving, citi
zenship, and academic subjects.
In the camp the library, reading
room, recreation hall, and a well
rounded sports program offer am
ple recreational opportunities. Prac
tically every camp in the district has
a motion picture projector and has
one or two shows each week.
Camp Heppner is located just east
of the Moitow county rodeo grounds
and is one-half mile from the city of
Heppner.
The work projects of the Soil
Conservation service at the Hepp
ner camp offer exceptional oppor
tunities for teaching and the care
and operation of heavy equipment.
Young men interested in learning
to operate a "cat," bulldozer, carry
all scraper, or truck will find the
Heppner CCC camp an excellent
place to get this training.
Any young man between the ages
of 17 and 2Vz years of age is eligi
ble to enroll at any time and take
advantage of the training opportun
ities offered by the CCC. Informa
tion regarding enrollment may be
obtained at the state employment
offices, county welfare office, or at
any CCC camp. George E. Walker,
educational adviser.
Ernest Tunnel, enrollee operator
of station WUOD of CCC Company
2945, Heppner, until the Vancouver
Barracks district network was dis
continued, has joined the Alaska
Communications service which is a
unit of the U. S. army. Tunnel will
Oregon
spend some time attending a special
radio school in Seattle and will then
be transferred to Alaska as a radio
operator.
Dave Hardman, of Company 2945,
enlisted in the U. S. navy and was
given an honorable discharge from
the CCC. Dave has been a member
of the CCC for nearly two years and
a member of this company for 12
months. While here he has worked
as machine helper, truck driver, and
"cat" operator. He completed 180
hours of training in national de
fense school in auto mechanics that
was taught here this spring.
In line with the district education
al policy of making the training op
portunities of the district and na
tional defense schools available to
all CCC enrollees, three members of
Company 2945 were transferred to
receive training they desire.
John Pauli, assistant leader and
second cook, was transferred to
Camp Nehalem to attend the dis
trict school for cooks and bakers
Norman Street went to district
headquarters to enroll in the shoe
repair school. Melvin Stradford af
ter three months of preliminary
training has been enrolled in the
auto mechanics school at the Sell
wood shops of the U. S. department
of agriculture in Portland.
FRANKLIN JOSEPH RIDINGS
Franklin Joseph Ridings, of 1595
Franklin boulevard, died at his home
Nov. 13 at the age of 75 years.
He was born May 1, 1866 in
Portland and spent his early life
in Clackamas county. He was a stu
dent at the Willamette university.
For over 25 years he was engaged
in the mercantile business at Mar
quam, Ore., first in partnership with
his father and later alone.
He was married Oct. 19, 1897 in
Oregon City to Ann Haugh, who
survives him. The family moved
to Cottage Grove in 1913 and to Eu
gene in 1917.
He is survived by two daughters,
Marie of Anchorage, Alaska, and
Reta of Laramie, Wyo.; one son,
Gordon, of New York City; five
sisters and four brothers.
Funeral services were held from
the Ekman funeral home in Silver
ton at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 15.
Branstetter-Simon chapel was in
charge. Eugene Guard.
Read the ads. It pays.
elling Out
STOCK AND FIXTURES
See Our Store Friday and Saturday for
REDUCED PRICES
Patt
erson
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BASKETBALL JAMBOREE
IONE GYM TUESDAY, NOV. 25th
9
Exhibition Game
Eastern Oregon College of Education
vs. Domestic Laundry, Pendleton
Teams from
lone, Heppner, Lexington, Stanfield,
Boardman, Irrigon, Umatilla & Echo
e
Starting at 7:30 P. M.
Admission: 10c - 25c - 35c inc. tax
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Thursday, November 20, 1941
Food Stamp Plan
Violator Fined
and Imprisoned
A severe penalty in a food stamp
violation case was meted out recent
ly to a Mississippi grocer found traf
ficking in food stamps. Pleading
guilty to charges of violating the
Food Stamp Plan Regulations, James
Newton Weir, owner of a grocery
business at West Enterprise, Miss.,
was sentenced in Federal court to
three years imprisonment and $1000
fine. Three runners employed by
Weir were each given sentences of
six months.
Investigators of the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, which oper
ates the Department of Agriculture
program under which food pur
chasing power of public assistance
recipients is increased, uncovered the
illegal activity over a period of six
months.
Weir was providing relief clients
with funds to purchase food stamps,
receiving as his share half of the
free blue stamps which the Govern
ment contributes. Criminal action
was instituted against Weir under
Secton 90, Title 18 of the U. S.
Criminal Code, which provides strin
gent penalties for the presentation
of false claims to the government. .
SMA announces it will seek sim
ilar action through Federal courts
whenever investigations disclose
fraud on the part of participants in
the Food Stamp program.
Bob Kopp of Portland, and his
sister, Mr. Oscar Schultz of Pendle
ton who had just returned from a
visit in Kentucky, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence Mon
day. Food and apron sale, Methodist
ladies, Sat., Nov. 29, 10:30, Case
Furniture store.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
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due to EXCESS ACID
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Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully
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