TIIE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEITXER, ORICGOX, THURSDAY, A "PHIL 27, 1922.
PACK FIVE
IS
1 Wm M
EL
gppenin
HEPPNER HI LIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
W. B. Shaffer and E. H. Leonard
of Waitsburg, Wash., spent a few
hours in Heppner Monday on their
return home. They had been on a
visit to the farm of Mr. Shaffer south
of lone, and took in a goodly portion
of the wheat growing section of Mor
row county. Mr. Shaffer is president
of Preston-Shaffer Milling company,
of Waitsburg and Athena, and Mr.
Leonard is head man in the big flour
ing mill of the company at Waits
burg. This office acknowledges a
pleasant call from these gentlemen,
in company with M. L. Watts of Ath
ena, grand marshal of the I. 0. 0. F.
of Oregon.
We acknowledge a very pleasant
call on Monday from H. G. Kirkpat
rick of Pendleton, who was in the city
Sunday with the independent ball
team from that city. Mr. Kirkpat
rick works for the Peoples Ware
house of Pendleton. He started on
the return trip Sunday evening after
the game, but met with an accident
to his car and had to be brought back
to Heppner to get a new wheel put
on. Hi speaks hign' of the fine
sportsmanship of Heppner's ball
players and fans and praises the gooa
grounds at Gentry field.
R. F. Woodward, district chief, W.
A. Stewart, supervisor long distance
lines, both of Portland office of Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany; H. G. Thompson, wire chief
of Pendleton, and G. H. Corson, wire
chief of The Dalles, connected with
the same company, were visitors in
Heppner on Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning, making an inspec
tion of the new work the telephone
company is having done on the Hepp
ner exchange.
John J. Kelly returned the end of
the week from a visit of several days
at Portland, and reports that he
found business conditions quite im
proved there. Mr. Kelly is also feel
ing better over the prospects for
prices of wool and sheep. He states
there is getting to be a lively demand
for sheep for fall delivery and the
wool market has taken on a much
better tone.
Roy.Neill and wife of Pine City
were in Heppner on Saturday.
Spring seems to have arrived in the
Butter creek country and vegetation
is taking on rapid growth. They
were accompanied by ,. B. Moorc
hcad, father of Mrs. Neill, who is
very slowly regaining his strength
after having suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis early last fall.
J. D. Zurcher, an attorney of Stan-
field, was in Heppner on Monday for
a short time. Mr. Zurcher was do
ing a little political work for his
neighbor and friend, Joe Hinkle, who
is in the race for nomination as joint
senator on the republican ticket for
Union, Umatilla and Morrow coun
ties.
Mrs. Arthur McAtee and little son
departed Monday morning for Vick-
eryville, Mich., where she will visit
with her father, Dr. A. E. Culbcrt
son, and other relatives in the state.
She was accompanied as far as Ar
lington by Mr. McAtee, who assisted
his family to take the overland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay moved
down to their recently purchased
home near Hcrmiston on the Uma
tilla river the first of the week. They
took with them a couple of dozen
stands of bees and many chickens,
and expect to specialize in honey
dairying and poultry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Helms, of Lex
ington, were visitors in Heppner for
a short time on Friday. Mr. Helms
runs an extensive wheat farm near
Lexington, and rejoices over the final
opening of spring, the good warm
sunshine will help along the growing
gram.
S. R. Woods, forest ranger sta
tioned at Gurdanc, wa9 in Heppner
on Monday and Tuesday, and Mon
day afternoon gave a talk to the
high school students on forest fire
protecetion. Mr, Woods is a well
informed man regarding his line of
work.
Clerk J. A. Waters spent the most
of last week visiting with his family
in Portland. He reports business as
picking up in the metropolis, and
there is a great deal of building go
ing on at present in the residential
sections.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keenan re
turned on Sunday evening from
their vacation trip of two weeks,
They visited in Portland and other
parts while away. Mr. Keenan is
back on the job again at the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, resi
dents of Lexington, visited in Hepp
ner on Saturday, Mr. White is one
of the large land owners and wheat-
raisers of Lexington, and they have
a beautiful new home in that city
Woman will go to house to do
washing, ironing or houseclcaning
Call at Henry Clark's, just north of
powerhouse. it
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden, farm
ers of the Fairview district, were vis
itors in this city on Saturday.
Junior Civics Picnic.
The junior civics class had the
first class picnic of the season, when,
on last Friday, April 21, at 3:45 p..
they journeyed up the creek
about two miles. A most exciting
game of baseball was played. We,
are unable to say who won. "Flying
Dutchman, and Dog and Mouse
were played until everyone got hun
gry. A hre was built and about an
hour was passed in roasting "wein
ies" and boiling coffee which were
exceedingly good when done. The
main refreshments were "weinies"
and pickles, and more "weinies" and
pickles.
The evening was then spent in
playing ball and doing such marvel
ous stunts as walking across a man
whose feet were on one bank of a
deep chasm and his head on the
other.
The picnic broke up about dark
and every junior voted for another
picnic on the next Friday.
'Martha By-the-Day" the Next H. S.
Attraction.
"Martha By-the-Day" is an optim
istic comedy in three acts, by Julie M.
Lippmann. It first came out in serial
form in one of the magazines and
the author later adapted it to the
stage. The whole story revolves
about Martha, who mothers her own
and several other families. She
works by the day scrubbing and
washing and in this way gets ac
quainted with many wealthy and bet
ter educated people. She helps
straighten out all the difficulties of
the several characters and is kept
some occupied, but you will see
and hear it all next month at the
school house.
Little girls with rolled socks, ging
ham dresses and curls or braids and
ittle boys in knee pants, or over
alls, and rolled socks made up the
freshman class on last Monday, April
24.
To have their "dress-up" occasion
end as a perfect one, the class had
a theater party in the evening, which
the little children enjoyed only they
got very sleepy, not being used to
such late hours.
The engravings for the annual re
turned from Portland this week and
Phone MS
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkoy'i EleotrlcM Shop.
I FIX ANV 01,0 THINK Allfo H.
illntom. II n nam, lira tern and Tin
ware Repaired. Ilrr Chlmnera
Clrnned. Glaaln, Ker
Killing-, etc.
the material was given to the print
er. Margaret Woodson, the editro,
appointed four teams to canvass the
town to determine how many annuals
are wanted. They went to work
Monday afternoon. The annual will
soon be printed and it promises to
be the best for several years.
The class of '22 gave a hard times
party at the school building last Fri
day evening. Progressive rook was
the entertainment for the evening.
After everyone decided that he was
the rook shark light refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and wafers
were served.
The students are not the only ones
to enjoy good times. The faculty
also enjoy them, so they went on a
picnic after school last Thursday af
ternoon. Many exciting experiences
have been rumored about the picnic.
One of these reports, which the stu
dents overheard, was what a fine
cook Mr. Heard, with his three as
sistants, makes.
"Shure an' you would miss a lot"
if you did not see and hear Rose
Hirl as "Ma" in "Martha By-the-Day."
Last Monday afternoon Mr. Woods
of the national forest reserve ad
dressed the high school on the causes
and prevention of forest fires. He
told us how the fires were located
and how put out, and impressed upon
our minds the importance of forest
preservation. He also gave us some
important points on building camp
fires and making "dodgers." Mr.
Woods addressed the grades in the
morning and his instructive talks
were much enjoyed by all.
$144.41 is the total sum of money
raised by the Heppner grades and
high school for the benefit of the
Near East Relief.
Come to "Martha By-the-Day" and
find out about the "lemon-eye" and
what it is.
Martha says Flicker is what you
call a reversible dog looks just as
good one way as another. See him
yourself in "Martha By-the-Day."
In "Martha By-the-Day," Cora,
after telling Martha she has found
a dress in one of the stores, says,
"It's only ten dollars and fits without
alterations."
Martha, "That's what I'll give you,
if vou don't watch out."
It is not an uncommon siht, now,
to see two Latin Nine students in
dustriously pondering over Latin dic
tionaries. The reason ws found out,
was that the class had been divided
into couples to translate "Robinson
Crusoe" from Latin into English.
According to a majority of the class
it takes real "digging" to make
"sense" out of the jumble of words.
The boys have organized an in
dependent baseball team and have
scheduled a game with the lone high
school team to be played here Sat
urday. Remember the specials in between
acts in the operetta, "The Gypsy
Rover."- New and amusing specials
are promised for "Martha By-the-Day,"
the junior-senior play to be
given in May. . You'll especially want
to see the latest invention, the Hu
manphone. The teachers' reports for the
month of April show that eight
rooms, the first, first and second.
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eigh
th grades and the opportunity room
iiaJ no tardy marks, while there were
only fourteen tardy marks in all
eight grades. Mrs. Turner's first
grade had the highest per cent of at
tendance, 98 per cent, while Mrs.
James' eighth grade, and Mrs. Clark's
second grade came second with 97.9
per cent. The entire grade average
attendance was 96.7 per cent.
Earl W. Snell, Wayne F. Aldrich
and David L. Lemon were Arlington
Masons in this city on Thursday last,
who were initiated into the Royal
Arch degree by Heppner Chapter No.
26. They returned to Arlington after
the ceremonies were over Thursday
night. Preceeding the initiation, the
members and visitors of Heppner
chapter partook of a fine dinner at
Hotel Patrick at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine of Lex
ington, visited in Heppner a short
time on Saturday.
Millions In California Gold
For Foresiglted Investors
Since the days of '49 California haa produced hundreds of mil
lions in gold, and for twenty years past its average yearly prduction
has been about 123,000,000. It easily leads all other states in gold out
put Most anybody can have it by digging for It in the right place
and In the right way.
Fifty business men and citizens of Richmond, California, all of
the highest standing in the community, have purchased a gold mine
at Alleghany, in Sierra County, California, which now promises to
soon become a wonderous producer of the yellow metal that all the
world wants and they offer unit Interests In that mine at $100 each,
payable In J25 installments. Deeds to the interest are Issued when
payment is completed, upon a basis of a valuation of $125.00 for the
whole.
Adjoining this mine on the same 20-foot ledge of ore Is the Kate
Hardy mine, now one of the famous rich gold mines of California,
and whatever the Hardy has. this mine, the Contact, must atlso have,
the only difference being that one Is equipped and developed and the
other Is not, but soon will be. Men are at work now on the Contact,
opening up the bodies of gold ore, and are taking out good milling
values already. Ore from the Hardy runs as high as 120,000 to the
ton, and apparently unlimited Quantities. On the other side of the
Contact, on the same ledge, is the Gold King mine, Also very rich.
Thus the Contact is between two splendid gold mines of jtroven riches.
To raise a J25.000 equipment and development fund these inter
ests are offered. Half of this fund has already been raised and upon
completion no more sales will be made or offered.
Our references are any business man, newspaper or bank in Rich
mond, California. For full particulars and interesting literature, ad
dress F. J. HULANISKI, President
Drawer K, Richmond, Calif.
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j The Cash Variety Store I
Don't overlook our display of
I Spring and Summer Underwear
cA splendid line of goods at low prices jjj
1 Big Values For Little Money 1
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OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-O.-T.
1 Central Market
I FRESH AND CURED MEATS
H Fish In Season 1
Take home a bucket of our lard. It 1
1 is a Heppner product and is as g
good as the best. H
ebelieveZEROLEWEisthe
mosc euiaeni niuncanc matie lor
tkmodemautomobfleene.
If it were possible to make a
better oil than ZEROLENE
this company would make it
The President of the Standard Oil Company California),
author of the statement quoted above, is right in believing
that Zerolene is the best motor oil made. The lubrication
engineers of this company have proved it repeatedly, by means
of thousands of dynamometer and road tests of Zerolene
and competing oils.
The reasons for Zerolene's superiority are: First, that the ,
Standard Oil Company (California) possesses resources of
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and personnel
that are unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry. Sec
ond, that the engineers and chemists of this company have,
from the beginning, been given carte blanche to make full
use of these exceptional resources, and to spend all the
time and money needed to develop a lubricant ideally suited
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine.
At the President's request, we are undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story of Zerolene. We
shall do this by means of a series of signed statements in
the public press. These statements will set forth in plain lan-1
guage the requirements of an efficient motor lubricant, and
the detailed reasons why Zerolene meets these require
' ments-perfectly.
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.
ami
STANDARD OH COMEANY
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A New Line
We will still continue to
handle the
Heppner Bakery Bread
as we always have, in white,
and in addition are hand
ling the
DAVIDSON of Portland
"Kracked Wheat," "Whole
Wheat," "Health" and
"Raisin" Breads.
Shipments three times a week
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Phelps Grocery
Company
Phone 53