Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925. PAGE SEVEN Mr. Coolidge Hostess to Girl Scouts J V si En V ' if 3 yi . P WMiW'fiiimiii ii A "ua rr r ' IT Photo shows Mrs. Calvin Coolidge shaking the hand of Miss Leona Bald win, IS year old icout f am Hontpelicr, Vt., In the center i Mn. Garritt Fla ther, Scout Commissioner. They are starting a drive for a (20,000 fund. Mist Baldwin ia envied by her lister scouts because she will cook the turkey1 for President Coolidge'a Thanksgiving Dinner.. LEXINGTON (Crowded Out Last Week) Ed Kelly, who has been doing auto repairing in Lexington, is now locat ed with Ferguson Chev.oiet Co., at Hcppner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peck, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmr Slccum, will drive to Irrigon on Sun.'ny next for a visit, at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fredcricksou. Miss Zella Hughes of Heppner spent Wednesday with her friend, Miss Ma bel Wright. Karl Beach drove to Heppner on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis. In the Curtis tests hold reo-ntly for Morrow county students including 4th, 6th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Mae Gentry, 8th grade, Lexington, scored first A surprise, planned and carried out in honor of the birthday of T. H. Nichols, was tho happy occ:tuion for the reunion of a number of friends and relatives on Thursday evening, November 6th, About seven o'clock guests to the number of twenty, bear ing a handsome birthday cake in their midst, took possession of the Nichols home and in memory of Day o' Auld Lang Syne gave Mr. Nichols a never-to-be-forgotetn evening. Mxs. Nich ols served dainty refreshments to the guests and each departing voiced ap preciation for the gracious reception tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Grandma Thompson, mother of Mr. . Nichols. Bids will be accepted for the Star Route out from Lexington to Mc Devitt's corner from now until Jan. 1, 1926. The term is for four years and from all indications, there will be quite a bit of competition as a number have expressed themselves as intending to bid for the work. This service satisfies a long felt want among those who live so far from town and the patrons are very grate ful to the postal department for this service. We understand that the Lex ington postmaster contemplntes in the near future starting work on an other route, which would serve the people out south of town. All this takes considerable time and hard work and it may be some time before it is accomplished. giving off surplus steam. "The Masonic Ring" or "Adventures of a College Bride," a farce in three acts, will be presented by the Alpine high school in the high school audi torium Nov. 21 at 8:00 p. m. Ad mission 26 and 60 cents. A counter of good eats will be stationed in the building for any one having a stuffed pocketbook and an empty stomach. You will know Alpine high school girls don't let the grass grow under their feet when they plan a surprise party one day and give it the next night, which they did for G. L. Ben nett, Ocotber 30th. Mrs. McDaniels, principal of the high school, and her husband, drove a new Chevrolet home from institute at Pendleton last month. More of us are thinking of going next year. A pie social is to be one of the at tractions at the next Farm Bureau meeting at Alpine on the first Sat urday night in December. Come, and bring your pie and pocketbook. total alone of $1,412,609.88, to be spent in Oregon by the federal forest service, as compared with $675,216.80 the total amount which the federal govenment took in last year from the sales of timber, grazing fees, and other sources from all of the 14 na tional forests in the state. Two of these funds, the so-called section 8 and forest highway funds, amounting this year to $718,556, are direct appropriations in the nature of compensation for taxes on national forests. The money is used on roads of primary importance to the state, county or local community. The 10 fund which this year amounts to $67,621.68 for Oregon, is also in lieu of taxes It is made up of one-tenth of all the national for est receipts in the state from sale of timber and other resources. The 10 fund is used for smaller projects of benefit to local forest communities. This is in addition to the 26 fund which returns one-quarter of the na tional forest receipts directly to the state for roads and schools. There has been a total of $7,755, 490.17 appropriated for Oregon under these various road and trail funds since they were established, accord ing to the report. This is nearly one- "The EYE Editor and QtntratManaqtr WILL ROGERS STATE GETS MONEY $1,243,805 Apportioned to Oregon for Road and Trail Development. Oregon will get the benefit of near ly a million and a quarter dollars of federal money for forest roads and trails during the fiscal year 1926, ac cording to word just received by dis trict forester C. M. Granger, Portland. The total road and trail apportion ment amounting to $1,243,805.08 is ivided between four separate funds. This is a direct appropriation by Congress for Oregon, which with the addition of $168,802.50 from the 25 road and school fund, makes a grand IRRIGON (Crowded Out Last Week) N Every loyal sportsman will plan to go to Umatilla Sunday afternoon at three o clock to watch the Irrigon football team defeat the Umatilla town team. The Grange is planning on giving a social function on Friday evening of thia week. , The roof of the Athletic Club house (the Rialto) caught fire Sunday af ternoon, but it was extinguished be fore serious damage was done. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla was in our city Sunday on business. The school board has bought two fine drums to be used at school for marching. Left, left, left-right-loft. Miss Snowltake McCoy who has been clerking for several years at Mrs. Wadsworth's store, resigned her position recently. She plans to rest a while at home. We will aurely all miss Snow's pleasant voice and cheer ful smile at the store. Ruth Ward of Hermiston was visitor In our town Sunday. A few friends of Mrs. Tom Jones surprised her with a party in honor of her birthday Friday evening, sev. era! card games were enjoyed, after which refreshments, including real "hard" cider, were served. Frenchy Smith, while working with the road-crew, was thrown out of the wagon and run over, but he was not seriously hurt. Can t keep a good man down. The school is preparing a short program for Thanksgiving to be given Wednesday afternoon, wovemoer ZD at 2:30. To show how prosperous Irrigon school Is, it might be stated that th student body bank balance is about $110. That ought to keep the horn fires burning for a while, eh? ALPINE NEWS. (Crowded Out Last Wook) Th. flr.t nntnworthv event of the school year was marked by a party held in honor of the freshmen on Thursday night, Sept. 17, welcoming them as tho class or "tv. Wnltor Camn's Dally Dozen exer else records wore ordered during th. Dnnn atifl nftr cnnM irierable de- ' lay amounting to the short time of month, were received witn mucn ni Uoitv hv thn students. Anvone ston ping to listen betweon 10:80 and 10)60 may view this energetle body mm suiter's Note! Thrown special ar- tanewnent with The Educational Book Co. N. Y., this newspaper now offers Its read, sr this interesting feature. "QUIZ", beta" extracts from that book, endorsed by Eu- sjene C Gibney, Director of Extension Ac tivities. New lorn Board or Education, rhaae pusilea will bajouod IntellectiaU as srau as lostrucuva. . Puzzle No. 4 3 40 35 25 6 8 2 23 15 19 14 11 With two straieht line cross through nine of the twelve squares ihown above so that the three re. maining will total sixty. Puzzle No. 5 1. Take a consonant, the fiirure fifty, nothing five, and the end of life, and And an article of wear ing: apparel. 2. fifty, and nothing, and a delicious beverage, and discover a well-known Biblical character. 3. FrdTn nothing;, and a vege table, a prominent letter of the alphabet, and fifty, you may make beautiful (rem. 4. Five, and vowel, and one, and fifty,' give something worn by ladles. Puzzle No. 6 Can you place three figure sixes together, so they will total seven ? Puzzle No. 7 The following letters are inscrib ed on stone in a Church in Emr land, followed immediately by the Ten Commandments. The key to this cryptic writing la one letter oniy PRSVRYPRFCTMN VBifTHSPRCPTSTN, Solutions Next Week. Solutions of Last Wok's Pussies i No. ll The boy turned the pumpkins Not. 1-t-l upside down and the; then read -! ana were divisible by 11. No. it The president's name was COOMDOE No. It The Arab added one of his own camels, save half of 18 (9) to the eldest son) one-third (8) to the next; and one ninth (2) to the youngest. Ue had one aamel Iwt his owa. 11 II 111 11 II i m mui eighth of the total for the, entire country, $69,58g.330.54. Thirty-two states have participated in the dis tribution, with Oregon second. Through these road appropriations the forest service has been a very important factor in the good roads and community development, partic ularly in the national forest regions, according to forest officers. They point out that the state and com munities have profited from these funds, aid still have the forests to continue producing future wealth. Forest officers emphasize the fact that local cooperation is required by the forest service from communities, counties, or the state in road work under the forest highway, section 8, and 10 per cent projects, usually on a fifty-fifty basis. On the forest development projects local coopera tion is sought orily where the road is largely for community develop ment. The bureau of public roads in co operation with the forest service takes charge of location and construc tion of roads under the forest high way and section-8 acts and the more important of the forest development and 10 projects. Selecting New President For U. of O. Vital Problem University of Oegon, Eugene, Nov. 18. One of the most vital problems the regents have before them is to obtain a president for the University, declared Judge George Skipworth, who has just been appointed to the board to succeed the late C. E. Wood son. "He must be a man who is able to undertake the responsibilities of the position. He must be a man of high character with the qualitiea of lead ership and with a rich educational background. Particularly he must be a man who is acquainted with our Western life and ways." Judge Skip worth explained. , "The first duty of the board is to further the interests of the univer sity, which are now on high plane due to the untiring efforts of the late President Campbell. During his presidency the enrollment of the Uni versity increased from 250 students to about 3000 students. It is the duty of the regents to hold to the high standards of the University and to do what they can to increase the efficiency of the University," Judge Skipworth aaid. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Warren of Board- man were visitors ia this city yea- . terday. BAZAAR DATE 19 SET. The Willing Workers of the Chris tian church are preparing to hold their annual baaxar and sale of use ful articles of sewing and fancy work, and the date act is Saturday December 6th, at the church parlor. Holt Junior Conjbine, 18-ft. cut, ground power, fine condition. Trade for good young horses, or milk cows. Value $600. Dwight Misner, lone, Ore. Lost Pair ladies suedo gauntlet gloves, size No. 6. Finder pleas leave at thia office. Egbert Young, Eight Mile farmer, was doing business in this city on Monday. f1 IrAnotherBuH Durham I I meat by Will Rof m, Ziecfeld Fot lies and screen tmr, and leading american humorist. Mora coining. s. Watch for them. I see where some of the Foreign Nations say they are going to FUND their debt to America, and all the Papers are all excited about it But the BULL'S EYE is a Paper that never misleads our readers (either one of them). FUNDING a debt means about the same thing as having a fellow that has owed you for years, come to you and say "I am going to make arrangements to take up that loan I owe you just as soon as I can collect it from some fel lows who owe me." So don't by any means get FUNDING mixed up with PAYING. The two have nothing in common. These Nations are just stalling until another War comes along and the first thing you know our debt will be four Wars behind. We have enough saved up to fight again, but they are using it now to enforce Prohibition, Oh.yes'BULL" DURHAM. I like to forgot to mention that. Well, that is what the Foreign Nations are paying us in. "BULL" DURHAM without the DURHAM. . P. S. There Is going to be another piece in this paper soon. Look for it. J Bull Durham Guaranteed by iHcaaeoaaTae lit Fifth Avenue, New York City Constant Danger! A Per Cent and Safety! Make Our Bank Your Bank Yesteryear the Puritans faced lurking dangers at every turn. Their homes, their possessions and even their very lives were in grave and constant peril. Today, hundreds of years later new dangers seek to destroy your happiness, your home, your money everything that is yours. Every day the press tells where thieves in the night broke in and stole, about aged people reduced to privation, because they failed to save when they had it. Others have-had their life earnings wiped out by unwise investments. . This Bank is your protection keeping your valu ables in its steel vaults protecting your savings from thieves and guarding you against unwise in vestments by giving expert advice. First National Bank - driving- H In winter your automobile re quires a free-flowing oil, if it is to start quickly and be free from dangerous friction. All oils do not meet this requirement, but here again Zerolene proves one of its superiorities it flows freely at low temperatures. To determine the correct body of Zerolene for the winter lubrication of your car, con ult the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)