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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
TITE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922. PAGE FIVE JO, ocal " Dr. and 7. D. R. Haylor here March 6 2t. HEPPNER HI LIFE Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS I class has arranged a new plan of; rests, split, will last much better 'study for this week. Two members j than the same sized round ones. of the class have chosen sides andj Nothing hut a good post should pay the side getting the lowest grades' in a permanent fence. O. A. C. Ex Mias to entertain the other side. Theiperiment station. I entertainment is to be a party with lone Takes Game from Locals FOR SALE A fine Shetland pony mare. C. C. Calkins. tf. Lawrence Palmer, farmer of the Lexington section, was doing busi ness in this city yesterday. LOST Bird dog; white with brown spots. Female. Suitable re ward for return to A. C. Crowell, Heppner. It. Dr. J. Perry Conder, candidate for the position of joint representative from Morrow and Umatilla counties, was in Echo Tuesday. Echo News. Chas. Latourell of the Latourell Auto company went to Portland Sun day and spent a couple of days in the city looking after business af fairs. FOR SALE One P. & 0. plow, 2-bottom, 16-inch; I double disc, 0 x 10; I 4-section steel harrow; all about new. See J. C. Sharp, 2 miles north of Kilkenny ranch. Attorney C. L. Sweek was unable to be at his office for several days during the past week, owing to the sickness of himself and wife. They .suffered from attacks of grip. R. E. Crego left for Portland on Tuesday and from there he will go on to Grants Pass to take up work of manager of that district for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com . pany. Hanson Hughes has been laid up at his home for several days this week, quite sick. He was threatened with an attack of pneumonia but is now out of danger of that, though unable to be at work. C. L. Kcithley, Umatilla forest su pervisor, left last evening for Walla Walla to attend a meeting of the Walla Walla Cattle and Horse Rais ers association. He has been in Pen dleton recently on detail work East Oregonian. C. S. Reeves, photographer from Hood River, is here this week, "shooting" the members of the high school graduating class, and taking other pictures to be used in the forth coming edition of the Hehisch, the high school annual. The Loyal Sons class of the Chris tian Sunday school will hold a win dow sale at the Humphreys drug store on Saturday afternoon, next. The boys are anxious to do something for the rebuilding of the church, and are taking this means of raising some money to that end. Joe Mason, formerly of lone, has now located at Prineville, Oregon, and gone into business. He has pur chased the "Men's Shop" in that city. The Central Oregonian of that city says: "Mr. Mason is an overseas ve'eran of the world war, and is a man who makes friends readily," and he has many friends hereabouts who wish him abundant success in the new vci'ture. Bert Peck, of Sagenhurst farm, Rhea creek, received a fine mammoth bronze turkey this week from Mrs. Roy E. Watkins of Olex. This is an extra fine bird and Mr. Peck prom ises to have some good breeding stock for sale from his farm another year. Mrs. Watkins carries on quite an extensive business in the raising of turkeys and she makes a specialty of breeding fine stock. Mike Szepanck came in from the north Sand Hollow section Tuesday. He states that the weather conditions down his way are now much better; the frost is all out of the ground, and despite the fact that there is some freezing each night, this soon thaws and plowing is proceeding in many fields. - As to roads, Mike says he finds none from the Hynd Bros, ranch on in to Heppner and it is pretty tough traveling getting to town. Miss Anne M. Lang of The Dalles was chosen state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion at the close of the 9th annual convention in Portland on Saturday. Miss Lang is a native daughter of The Dalles. Mrs. W. W. Smead of this city is a member of Daughters of the American Revolution, belong ing to the organization at The Dalles, and she rejoices over the promotion of Miss Lang to be head of the state organization. Carrol Morrison, son of Mrs. E. J McFerrin, 265 East Eighty-fourth street North, Montavilla, has just at tained new honors in his present lo cation at Fairfield, Idaho, according to a statement published in Sunday's Oregonian. After his war service he returned to Portland and took a bus iness college course, entered the em ploy of the Heppner bank and later was made assistant cashier of a bank at Fairfield. Recently he was elect ed city treasurer there and his moth er has now received the news that he has been appointed probate judge to complete the unexpired term of the judge who died. Game Is Featured by Shooting of Linn. Last Friday our boys went to lone to play the lone high school team. The game started with a spectacular district met in Pendleton on Wed nesday, February 22, to decide on a tournament date. Pendleton, Athena and Heppner thus far had lost no games and it was decided that these three teams would play at Pendleton on March 10 and II. If, however, any of these teams lost one game between now basket from the tip-off by Linn of ,and tnat datCi a)1 teams who had )ost lone, lone showed herself to be much stronger than she was in the other game and the first quarter end ed 8 to 5 in lone's favor. The sec ond quarter started with Heppner's team hitting their stride and bringing the score at the end of the first half to 10 to 11 in Heppner's favor. The score in the third quarter see sawed back and forth with neither team having an advantage and the quarter ended with a score of 19 all. After about four minutes of play in the last quarter lone secured a lead and started passing the ball in Hepp ner's end of the court. Heppner was unable to effectually break up their passing and the game ended 23 to 26 in lone's favor. Linn, for ward, secured almost two-thirds of lone's points and made a good many brilliant shots from the floor in the first half. The rest of lone's team passed well and their teamwork, and Linn's individual playing were the causes of Heppner's defeat. Doh erty was high point man for Hepp ner and was well backed by the rest of the team. The lineups were: lone Heppner Linn F Doherty T. Blake F McDuffee Balsiger C Clabaugh Warfield G Witcraft K. Blake G Irwin Referee: Blake. PkoM 8T ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starkey's Electrical Shop. I m ANY OI.D THING Auto R. diatom, ItancrK, Hratrra an Tin war Ilopalred. Ulrty Chimney Cleaned. Glaring, Key Flttln, etc. Heppner Girls Win Two Games. The Heppner basketball girls in vaded lone's territory last Friday and came home with two victories. The first one was the result of a for feit by lone. They wanted to play an ineligible girl, and rather than put in a substitute they forfeited the game, making the score 2 to 1 in Heppner's favor. The same two teams then played as town teams. It was a very fast and clean game, with the score end ing 15 to 14 in Heppner's favor. Arlene Balsiger made the first two baskets for lone, but after that Heppner pepped up and lone was unable to get more than four points ahead. The first score for Heppner was a free throw. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 8 in lone's favor. There were three minutes left in the last half to play. The score was 14 to 10 in favor of lone. Every girl in each team was playing her best when Elaine Sigsbee, for Hepp ner, threw a basket. Still Heppner needed two more points to make the game a tie, and only one minute was left to play. Just before the whistle blew Sigsbee made another basket find the score was 14 to 14. The teams then rested five minutes be fore playing the five minutes that had been agreed on to play off the tie. Each team went on the floor determined to win, and as a result neither team made a basket until fifty seconds before time for the whistle to blow. It was Elaine Sigs bee aeain who came to our rescue by throwing a basket making the final score 14 to 15. The team work on both sides was excellent. The star for Heppner was Nellie Flynn who played a wonderful came as guard. The two centers ai so plaved a good game. The lineups were: Heppner lone Sigsbee F Balsiger Ritchie r bngleman Doherty C Devin Hall y S(J rarrens Flynn G Retfmann James G .-. Musgrave Substitutions: Turner tor james, Independents Win. The Independent team played the lone American Legion team last Sat urday. The game was a little slow at first but speeded up in the second half. The game was very much in favor of the Independent team be cause two of the lone stars were un able to come. The final score was 43 to 8 in favor of the Independent team. The lineups were: Independents lone Lee F Lowell Aiken F Sperry Buvd C Corson Howell :.. G Blake Ferguson G Cochran Gentrv Sub T. Blake Basketball, Lexington, Friday March 3. Return eamcs of basketball will be played in Leach's hall at Lexing' ton Friday night. Both schools have promised much faster game, but. nevertheless, we will do our best to bring home another victory. The road between here and Lex ington is in a fair condition and we would like to have the town folk show their loyalty by attending and cheering for our boys and girls. Let : not deprive thlm of the chance of going to Salem. Basketball Tournament Pendleton, March 10-11. The committee appointed to decide only one game would be eligible All expenses will be paid by Pen dleton, and any excess funds are to be divided equally between all con testants. Prof. Borleske, coach of Whitman college, Walla Walla, will rtferee the games. Since Heppner lost the game with lone last Friday evening, all teams who have lost only one game are now eligible. Student reading grades from re port card: "C, D, B-, B, and B in deportment. Well, with nothing worse than a C in science, and a I) in English, it ought to be safe to take my card home and have it sign ed up." The civics eleven class are in the midst of a study of the United States courts and some of the students are beginning to think they'll never get cut unless the courts are abolished. A new system Of work has been established in the domestic science department by Miss Norris, fhe in structor. The girls are given certain positions each week, such as man ager, assistant manager, general manager, first and second cooks, pas try cooks, first and second waitress, nd girls in charge of the lunch room. With every position are a number of specified duties which each girl is held responsible for. In this way the work is accomplished in an orderly manner and each girl has training in supervising the work. The system of ventilation and heat- ng which has been put in pactice for several weeks seems to have been pretty successful. The epidemic of colds seems to have subsided as most f the rooms for the month ending February 24 have an average attend ance of over ninety-five per cent. Claude Sigsbee left school Mon day to go to work through shearing. We were all very sorry to see Claude leave. "I wish I was a Junior. "Why?" asked someone Mr. Reeves, the photographer, is now here to take pictures tor tne light refreshments and games. Operetta practice is progressing rapidly. Some changes have beea made in the cast, and the present one is working hard. From what we hear of it we feel sure that it is going to be the best ever put on in Heppner. At the program given under the auspices of the Patron-Teachers as sociation last Tuesday evening, Miss Hull, who is representing the Ellison White Lyceum circuit, addressed the audience for about ten minutes. The audience was requested to sign up for the number of tickets they were intending to purchase for the lyceum for the coming year. This gave the members of the Patron-Teachers as sociation some idea of what the town people thought of the lyceum work. At the Patron-Teachers association meeting which was held immediately following the program it was decided no to have the lyceum course. Since the recent adoption of a new law in H. H. S., the students' heads are seen frantically looking in every diiection before they ask permission to speak. Study hall has been much quieter since then, but it is rather hard to tell when the other fellow is through. The biology class informed us that they had completed their long themes at last. The class was divided into groups of three persons, each group writing a paper of 6000 words on some biological subject. Federation topped all spring wheat under the high irrigated conditions of the Aberdeen experiment station in 1921. Federation yielded 79.7 bushels an acre, which was 19.4 more than Marquis, 17.4 more than Bluestem, and 1 1 .7 bushels an acre better than Dicklow. 0. A. C. Ex periment station. j Early Plowing Profitable. I Summer fallow plowed early often : yields as high as a bushel an acre more than land left till May of June before plowing. Careful observance of good farm practices is the surest and cheapest method of increasing crop yields. 0. A. C. Experiment station. Look with suspicion on the hen with bright yellow shanks this rime of year. She has probably been loaf ing on the job until spring came. 0. A. C. Experiment station. FOR SALE 1 set demountable wheels, 2 extra rims suitable for Ford, Maxwell or Chrevolet. Price $18. Phone 824, or write Box 73, Heppner. 4t. For Sale A country home light ing plant; 1000-watt. See Starkey. FOR SALE Thor electric vacu um sweeper. Inquire at thfs office. iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiHiiiiiiniiinniiititiiiu': The Cash Variety Store j GRANITEWARE SALE Each Piece 25c Big Values For Little Money illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilillllii Farm Notes For Eastern Oregon Irrigated barley yielded 1368 pounds to the acre as compared with 944 pounds of irrigated oats, accord ing to the census figures for Oregon. It will pay to grow more barley than oats unless the region is exception ally frosty or cold. Barley is also far better to plant on land somewhat strong with alkali. 0. A. C. Exper-' iment station. j Heart Wood Best for Posts, j Fence posts made of the heart wood of mountain cedar will last from 25to 35 years a compared with 6 or 7 years for those made of sap wood. Heavy posts having a cir cumference of 21 inches are the most Scotchman," said economical to buy. Red juniper l f.'f, Carefully V YnitV 4 carton I i-" ' 7 insures vf rnwff sanitation. OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST Q.-T. 'Iliiilii-iillii 2 Central Market 1 I FRESH AND CURED MEATS j Fish In Season Take home a bucket of our lard. It fj fj is a Heppner product and is as f fj good as the best. H Grocers Recommend Alberj Quality Albert Flapjacks the 1 hotcakes "I might be able to translate some s f Burns's poems then." ,s aiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiic annual. There is much discussion, 5 especially among some of the "bob-, 5 bed haired" girls as to how they will s look printed on the pages of an an-'s nual, but some of the other students . have attempted to come to their res- g cue by offering such suggestions as the wearing of wigs, hats, etc. Heppner High lost two more stu dents from its roll last week when Gwenith and Everett Wilkinson left to attend school at The Dalles. Gwen" and "Buddy" have both tak- active parts in class and high khool affairs, and we miss them very much in assembly. Last Friday ended another 6 weeks f school, and Wednesday evening report cards were given out. As they were handed around to their respective owners they were either greeted with a smile or a frown, and c the same words that we hear every six weeks, "I'll work harder after ss this," were again heard. Is The domestic science class served one hundred and thirty-six grade pu- EE pils with soup last week. On account r of better weather the number has s been decreasing from week to week. EE, The Medieval and Modern History A. M. EDWARDS I WELL DRILLER Lexington, Ore. Box 14 Uses up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for 5 all sizes of hole and depths. i WRITE FOR CONTRACT AND TERMS X iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Big Bargain in Small Creek Ranch : 16 acres, all under ditch, partly in cultivation, alfalfa, EE strawberries, raspberries; good five room house, good EE : barn and out buildings; stock and machinery; good EE spring and well. Price $2250.00 if taken at once. 7 EE miles from town. EE ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner. iiiiiiiiiiiiii; Have that damaged tread fixed before it causes a lot of blow outs and punctures and costs you five or six times the price of having it repaired. Bring It Here! We will vulcanize it making it as good as new. Have any tire trouble? Bring it here C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. Now it the time to prepare for am ACTIVITIES Plows, plow extras, eveners, lead bars, single trees, hardwood, etc. Oliver and John Deere Lines Come in and 'see us. Peoples Hardware Co. We have just received a new shipment of Australian Jam Made in Hobart, Tasmania 13-oz. Net, Pure Fruit - - - 25c $2.75 per dozen 27-oz. Net, Pure Fruit - - - 45c $4.75 per dozen Many Flavors, Exceptional Quality, Attractive Prices. Carload of Olympic Flour just in. Phelps Grocery Company Phone 53 the basketball championship of our