PAGE FOUR
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 28, 1922
i-LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
A. W. Gamtndl or lcxinton was
a visitor in town Saturday afternoon.
Oscar Keithiy wcg a business vis
itor hereSaturday afternoon.
Wayne Speiry canio up fromlone
rriday evening and stayed over th" df.lighUul pill.ty at their home
PASTOR'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED
The resignation of Rev. Moore, pas-
: tor of the Federated church, which
.was tendered on Sunday, Marchl2ih,
J was accepted at ameeting of members
of the congregation following the
! morning service last Sunday. The
j resignation is to take effect on or be-
week end.
Sam K. Van Vacior wcui iu i"--
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slocum left
for Portland this morning where they
have purchased a house and expect
to make their future home. Many
frinds in and around Heppner, where
Mr. Slocuni has for many years been
a respeted resident, will join in wish
ing them much good in their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones entertain-
ed about 20 young couples at a most fore Ju lst' 1922- Mr' Moore has
not maue any announcement as 10 nis
future plans nor has the congregation
decided as to his successor.
Center street. Cards and dancing
composed the entertainment for the
Dalles Monday morning on a short ev,,njng after which delicious refresh j
;:hs Jlel
inentH were served. All those pres
ent report that a party could not be
more enjoyable.
Prof. K. U. Ciirfnmn and family
and Mr. K. S. Aclterman, prominent
.spending the i citizens of lone, vere business visit
ors here Sutui'iay afternoon. Prof.
principal cf the lone
business trip.
Ed Uucknum went to lone Monday
morning to do some plastering repair
work on the Christian
inland and Lela Humphries
tn from the U. of 0
...riii!! vacation with their parents,
. i.... T..,.,..,tt who Kiient the curl man !!
MEN STUDENTS AS NURSE MAIDS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
church there.
i
are
th her
vupiitinn at home wit
p;,i-. i,is, left Saturday to resume her
hi idles at O. A. C.
, el or Peterson, who with his fatli
r,. : (! brothers raises slathers of
w;!t on their Eightiiiil ranelis
vv.is a visitor in lleiijuior Saturday.
Word was received in Ilepiuier
Friday of the birth of an eight and
(,i,e-lialf pound daughler to Mr. and
Mrs. John Vaughn, at. their home in
Perl land.
i;ev. D. H. Leech, district superin
tendent for the Methodist Episcopal
.lunch, snent. Sunday here and con
ducted services morning and evening !
ai i!ie Federated church. j
A meeting of the Heppner Com- j
mci-rial Club has been called for this j
evening at Hotel Patrick. All present j
:in( former members and citizens (
g'-nc rally are expected lo at lend.
Hiss Reita Neill, who has been a
student at O. A. 0. since September, '
am! who has been spending the spring i
Miction at her home en upper Rhea I
en i'!t will teach a spring Urn of
school in her home district. j
Mrs. It. A. Thomson was in from I
their Rhea creek home Saturday and J
sayi; the roads are again getting in
fair condition for travel out that way.
Morn people were in town Saturday i
lliiiu for many weeks. j
. l.'sdames Sam Hughes and Han-
ion Hughes left Saturday morning1
I'oiuand where they will spend a,
.vi e.i or so visiting friends. Mrs.
!i..:..,ou Hughes will u lao visit a Kis
i I at Centraliu Washington, before
-et iiruing. I
.il the Federated chiirch next Sun
d..,. Iiiorniiig Rev. Moore will speak
uu Hie topic: fhe Two Doors," to
v.mii the public is cordially invilcd.
Sniuhiy school Is held at ! : 4 5 a. m.,
Young People's meeting at ii:u0 and
"S' li mr Endeavor ai li : ltd.
Harry Ncwmarkcr, who has been
in .Montana for several years, return
ed lo Heppner Sunday evening and
i:,.V:i he is glad to get back. Harry
; m veil up on a homestead during his
May In Montana but he says there is
mil a dollar 111 sight In that country.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Tollo were in
low ii Friday and Salurday front their
ranch on Rhea creek which they re
cently purchased from the Riddle and
l'adberg tracts. They expect to de
velop the place into a dairy and hog
ii. ncli In addition to raising some
wheat.
Schools and Mr. Aclterman is publish
er of the Independent, Ione's lead
in,; newspaper.
R. VV. Turner, president of the
Morrow County Farm Ilureau, was
in from the ranch, Saturday attending
EUGENE, March 20, The men
students of the University of Oregon
are earning their way by doing a
multitude of tasks, many of them un.
usual, according to a statement on
working students just issued by the
campus Y. M. C. A., which is the
clearing house for student employ
ment. Two men students have jobs taking
care cf babies while parents are out.
a meeting of the executive commit-' This ranks as a desirable position,
lee of the bureau. Mr. Turner says it : for simultaneous opportunity is afi'or-
was frozen almost too hard to plow ,
.Saturday morniag at his place but '
he still has an abiding faith that i
Gentle Spring will yet oust old man
Winter and that everything will be
lovely soon. j
County Agent Calkins, Chas. Dilla- I
baugli, president of the lioardman
Farm liurenu and Hugh Grim, presi
dent of the Irrigon bureau, will visit,
the Yakima valley this week to inter
view farmers in that section on the
best methods to follow ill diversified
farming on irrigated tracts. Follow
ing their return open meetings will
lie held at Irrigon and lioardman at
which tlie.se subject will be dis- i
cussed. !
Mr. Hallard, of the extension de- :
partment of O. A. C, was a visitor ;
here Saturday and attended the Farm j
Ilureau meeting. Mr. Uallard has I
general supervision over all county j
agents in eastern Oregon and he re- i
ported the bureau in good condition !
in 11 counties that, have agents east j
of the mountains. No particular ef-'
fort is being muclo to sign up new j
members lor the Farm Ilureau on ac- !
count of the scarcity of money just
now but Mr. Hallard says that where
ever he goes he finds sentiment
ded for study if the baby is not. too
chronically given to vocal protest.
Resides, if education is a training for
life, there is uno.uesf lonably an edu
cational value to the experience.
Then there is the immediate reward
at so much per hour.
Other jobs performed by wor'king
men students in order to secure
money with which to continue their
studies, include cooking, tending tires
washing dishes and serving as waiters
in restaurants, janitors, stenograph
ers, bookkeepers and tutors. One
man runs a pop corn stand down
town. Another is a hotel clerk. Sev
eral are employed as clerks in the
Eugene stores. It is estimated that
students earn an aggregate of
$20,000 a year doing odd jobs of this
sort while pursuing their studies.
In addition to the odd jobs, re
gular part time work during the
school year and summer employment
enable two-thirds of the students of
the University, both men and
women, to be wholly or partly sell-supporting.
EASTERN OREGON FARM .NOTES
Spring grain planted 1 to
all parts of eastern Oregon will be
given an opportunity to study the re
sults of feeding experiments that
have been under way for the last
six years. Cattle wintered over on
variousri'tions may be seen at that
tnn when the results will be ex
plained in detail.
Tho stee;s kept on light wintering
rations are shown some significant
results in relation to winter and
summer gains. The trials with fat
tening rations have been no less im
portant. Cattlemen interested in
either phase of the feeding problem
are invited to attend as ia no other
way can, the full benefit of the feed
ing trials be received. A special fea
ture of the school will be judging de
monstrations with bothe feeder and
market cattle.
trying to rscue a wee, bit baby lamb
that had fallen into the hole.
How the Heppner man joined for
ces with Jack and helped make the
rescue may be told in another
story.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
"Simply a Wreck."
Marshall, although nt the half-way
posi between five ant) six years, still
spends a part of each afternoon In
sleeping. On infrequent occasions,
when something out of the ordinary
warrants, he Is permitted to pass by
i the afternoon naps provided he eon-
l MVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHES
TRA THURSDAY E K.NINO
The program of the concert to be
given by the University Symphony
Orchestra in the Star Theatre at
8:15 Thursday evening can be de
scribed with only one word variety.
Numbers by the full orchestra, cello
and violin solos, string quartets, the
jazz of the University Troubadours,
and variety in each of these make up
the program. After the concert, a
jitney dance will be given in the Am
erican Legion hall, the music for
which will be furnished by the Uni
versity Troubadours.
Arthur Campbell, son of Judge and
Mrs. W. T. Campbell, of this city, is
a member of the orchestra, playing
the bass clarinet which will add to
the local interest in the entertainment.
1 1-2
stronger than ever beror for the or-; lncMts ll'l'P willusually give belter
g.inizalimi. and more vigorus stands than seed;
Sherman Wakefield who .-.isos 1 ln:li(,,i 3 to 4 inclu-s deeP- Deeper!
warehouse full of wheat every year, I p,linl '"3 ls 0,lly "cesary on coarse ! j.lcIt shortly
more or less, was iniown Saturday . . u "s or u,os WIU1 a atH'P lr'
on business. Sherm dromied iiitd i sur! luyor.
I he Herald ol'tWe while here and ev- Improve Sunflower SilaKe-
Where some corn e:n be grown
and siloe.l with sunflowers the quality
pounded some t
of a gas buggy
leories upon the evils
on a farm. After
Sherm ran out of breath we' asked tlu! sunflower silage is greatly
him if they weren't.
contrivance to come to town in for
hurry-up errands? "There's the
whole story," shouted Sherm excit
edly, "they're all right for evrything
pretty handy j ''"'taled districts that are too frosty
lor corn win try late oats hke sha lo
land eclipse for the same purpose.
1 Feeding School CoinhiK
A feeders school will be held at a badger hole and upon peering into
A CASE OF LIKE Oil DEATH
There are some mighty big badger
holes down Sand Hollow way and
many young lambs are lost through
falling into the cavernous depths of
these excavations, according to a
story told by a Heppner man who
drove out by the Hynd Bros ranch a
few days ago.
While driving along the road the
Heppner man says he noticed Jack
Knox near the road with one foot
braced against a rock, tugging fort
dear life on the end of an inch rope.
"What you doin', Jack?" inquired
the Heppner man, his curiosity
aroused, "havin' a tug of war all to
yourself?"
".Mind your own business," replied
This is a ease of life
, or deat.li and I must not bo bothered."
His curiosity still further excited,
! the Heppner man got out of his car
to investigate and found that Jack
had taken a snub around a gate post
and that he had all he could do to
I keep the rope from getting the best
j of him. Following the rope a short
I distance into the sage brush the
I Heppner man found, that it entered
else, as far as I can see. but when thi
you come to town on errands they early in April, When stockmen f om dangling from the end of the rope
bring you s darn fast that you for- j '
get half tlie things you started
after."
GILLIAM
COLUMN
Don't t'oiget your alfalfa seed
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to extend our sincere
many frieiuU for their kindness and
sympathy shown us in our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. E. L. Freebnd ; nd family
JACKSON COUNTY KNOWS
We ure headquarters for lime &
tulphur spray also arsenate of lead
For ground that has run together
we have just exactly whnt you want
for breaking up tho crust
ne our pulverizer we believe
Officials of Jackson county gave ;
similar ol'lielcrs of other counties
throughout the slate, something to
think about when they recently voted
$7S0O us tin- county's share in the
expense of maintaining a county ag
ricultural agent, an assistant agent
and a home demonstration agent.
This was even more thun thecounty
farm bureau had aslted for this pur
pose. 1'crluips there is a reason why Jack
son county is so ent liMslasttc over
this kind of extension work. Under
farm bureau and county ngont lead
ership the farmers of that county
have developed an exchange that has
done much to solve their problems
both of buying and selling. This ia
but one of the successful activities
jof like nature growing out of - tho
If you!NUlle PlrR f cooperation' 'between
I the various element within the
I county. Fossil Journal.
you
will use It. Wo also believe that If
you Uo not you will lusv money.
i i
Cheer up! What'i ahead cun't be
Voi so thun whut'H past nnd we lived
tlnough that, didn't we?. Morrow
nuiiity and Heppner necr quits.
FARM BVIlKAl? FAVORS COUNTY
AGF.N'T
Farmers In Morrow county are
stroflKly in favor of continuing the
worli of the county agents and experi
ments stations as whs shown at the
Ilureau meeting last Saturday. R.
W. Turner, president of tho Ilureau
spoke at some length on the benefits
he has derived from the work of the
station nt Muro and also told of the
heavy expense he has frequently met
wlih In tiyiiiK to carry out similar
experiments oiv his own farm. In
the one matter of tho cei ti Ilea t ion of I
seed wheat Mr. Turner maintained J
that the- cost of the county rtcent to I
this county has been paid for Several
time over.
FORMER PRICES
RESTORED
on
OLIVER
CHILLED PLOWS
We take pleasure in announcing that practically
pre-war prices again prevail on the OLIVER
CHILLED PLOWS, as follow:
16 in. 3 Bottom Gang - $1.17.50
16 in. 2 Bottom Gang - 87.00
Roll Coulters and Jointers
No. 150 16 in. Shares
1 2 in. Shares
No. 40
8.50
2.00
1.20
Come in and compare our prices with others and
let us know jou wants.
Peoples Hdw. Co.
WK AIM TO n.KAsE A NO OIK AIM IS TJXVF.l
sents to being put to bed early in the
evening. Itecently he enjoyed one of
these afternoon holidays of wakeful
ness. Near the dinner hour he broke
one of the rules of conduct and was
promptly taken to task by his father.
Thereupon, in all seriousness, Marshall
explained his case with this:
"You know, daddy, I'm simply a
wreck when I don't take my afternoon
nap."
Some of us Oregon people get up
at the alarm of a Connecticut clock,
button our Chicago suspenders to our
j Philadelphia Pants wash our face
with Cin cinatti soap in a Pennsylvan
: ia basin, sit down to a Grand Rapida
table; eat Nebraska bacon with Chin-
PCA Ci tr (T o CTran A Innel mith Innf.
ralian butter, or eat rolls made of Wi
consin flourand Kansas lard. Waik
out of a house plastered with a
Scotch mortgage; ride down town on
a Detroit jitney ,do business with
borrowed money from the East; ad
vertise with printed matter from San
Francisco; traverse streets bonded
read a verse from a Boston bible; say
a prayer composed in Jerusalem;
crawl under a New Jersey blanket and
be kept awake by the yawling of a
Heppner cat, the only home product
of the entire layout.
m
STAR THEATRE
Program March 29 to April 4th
WEDNESDAY
Waihieo Keki and Hebe Daniels in "THE DANCI.V FOOL."
Also Two-Heel Comedy '
THURSDAY
uuituain Otf OREGON Sl'MPHOAV OUCHESTKA
CONCERT
. 1
FRIDAY
(,:adjs Walton in "THE .MAX TAMER"
Also WINNERS OF THE WEST,
SATURDAY
"WET GOLD." Also Comedy
SUNDAY
Hebe Daniels in "DITKS AND DRAKES." Also screen maga
zine and Movie Chats
MONDAYAND TUESDAY
AYilliiuii Desmond and .Margaret Clayton in "DANGEROUS
TOYS." Also two- reel Comedy.
SEE OIT. riilMED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION OF
THESE PICTURES
GIVING AN OUTLINE OF EACH PICTURE
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Rolled Barley
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubericating Oils. Satisfac
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Byers
PHONE MAIN 733
if
I
ft
I
Ex-Service Men
You Are to Get Your
OREGON STATE BONUS
This Month
Are vou going to follow the old saying
, "EASY COME, EASY GO"
or are you going to make that moiiey work
for you
Save It
Vhy not putit into a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN THIS BANK and draw 4 per cent inter
est every six months. Then when opportu
nity presents itself you will be prepared to
meet it.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.