PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927.
THE HEPPNER IAN
Published Weekly by the Students of Heppner High School
Editor-in-Chief .
Assistant Editor
Business Manage
Reporters:
Girls' Sports .
Boys' Sports ...
Social
Activities
Personals
Grades
Jokes
Joy Erwin
.... Mae Doherty
r Kenneth Oviatt
Mae Groshens
Gene Doherty
Louise Thomson
John Conder
Reta Crawford
Letha Hiatt
Ellis Thomson
tie.
An incident of deep and unsolvable
mystery took place in the school the
last week. No one admit? having any
thing to do with it but from the cov
ert laughter and whisperings one
word of mysterious meaning has been
caught: PIE. A frenzied but vain
search was conducted by Mr. Smith
for this flaky product of the oven,
while two, higher in authority, are
connected with its disappearance.
Two empty plates were found in
the Domestic Science room. A strange
handwriting has been discovered on
these plates. When a scribe was
brought in who could decipher the
"handwriting on the plate" it was
found to contain five words: "Thanks
very much. Mr. Smith."
o
The grade school game with Lex
ington which was to have been played
last Friday, will be played on the
home field Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Johnson: "Do you know any
thing about electricity?"
Chas. Notson: "No, I don't know
what kind of a nut belongs on a
thunderbolt."
Sophomores Enjoy Picnic.
Last Saturday about eighteen soph
omores journeyed a short distance up
fkinner creek and spent a very pleas
ant afternoon. Terrel Benge and Paul
Jones took cars. Miss Fishel and
Miss Wright chaperoned the party. A
delicious lunch of hot dogs, cake, sal
ads, ice cream, sandwiches, cookies,
and marshmallows was speedily con
sumed. Two or three ball games were
played before the picnickers return
ed home.
o
The seniors have ordered their an
nouncements and expect to receive
them byt the first of May. Each an
nouncement will be headed with the
senior class emblem worked out in
the class colors, coral and silver.
These were ordered from Dank & Co.
of Portland. The order for indhid
ual cards is to be sent this week as
soon as they have chosen the style
of engraving they wish to use.
o
The students of the typing class
will test their skill at thumping the
keys Thursday. Miss Pearson has
received some new test and the stu
dent will try for the typing certifi
cates given for writing thirty words
a minute with a maximum ot fifteen
errors.
o
Harlan Devin (out walking with
Elizabeth Elder) : "See, Bibus, how
those girls smile at me?"
Bibus: "Aw, that's nothing, first
time I saw you, I laughed right out
loud."
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Rhea Creek Grange was held Sunday,
April 3. After a bounteous dinner
served by the H. E. C, a program was
enjoyed. ,
State Master Palmiter had expected
to be present, but owing to the death
and funeral of Past Master Spence,
he was unable to attend. His place
on the program was filled by W. R.
Gekeler of La Grande. Among the
visitors present was Charles Smith,
our newly appointed county agent,
who gave us a talk.
The program was as follows:
Address, W. R. Gekeier.
Solo, Ruth Batty.
Address, F. R. Brown.
Adress, by Roger Morse, who passed
the responsibility of his talk to the
following four visitors: Charles
Smith, George Mitchell of Moro ex
periment station, Mr. Daud, merchant
of Dufur, and Mr. Martin, a senior
from 0. A. C, who after graduation
in June will be at the Moro station.
Reading, Nellie Wright.
It was decided that the dedication
of the new grange hall would be held
in July 17.
A special feature on the program
for the next social meeting will be
a mock trial.
Correspondent.
lone Farmers Hard Hit
ByN. W. Bank Failure
From what information we are able
to gather, very many farmers of the
lone section are facing heavy finan
cial loss because of the recent liqui
dation of the Northwestern National
bank of Portland.
Because of the failure, recently, of
the bank of lone, a large amount of
collateral fell into the hands of the
Northwestern National, Portland cor
respondent of the lone institution.
The Portland bank had adopted a pol
icy of leniency toward these creditors
and was extending them further fi
nancial aid in order that they might
carry on and harvest their crops,
which give promise of being abund
ant. As matters now stand, however,
this aid has been withdrawn, and
these people are up against quit
ting, unless some means are found
to help them out. Just where
this aid is to come from is not appar
ent at this time, and the outlook for
these people is anything but, bright.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersev
' bull. Archie Nichols, Lexington, Ore,
Facts are elusive, and information which we think we have at our finger
tips often eludes us. It's great fun digging into the recesses of our minds
for those hidden bits of knowledge. That's why everybody is playing this
question and answer game. What do you know? What do your friends
know? How do your scores compare? Will you know, a few weeks from
now, should they be repeated, those questions on which you fail the first
time! Score yourself 10 points on each question.
TEST '0 TEN QUESTIONS
1. Who was Virginia Dare?
2. Are there any states that will not
grant a divorce for any cause
whatsoever? Name them.
3. What city is known at "The City
of Brotherly Love?"
4. Who wrote "The Raven"? What
is the first line?
B. Who said, "What this country
needs is a good B-cent cigar"?
6. Who wrote "The Green Hat"?
Heppner and Lexington to Clash.
The Heppner high school baseball
team will meet Lexington in their
first game of the season. This game
will be played on the Lexington field.
A large number of players have been
turning out this season and although
the team has not yet been chosen, this
game is expected to be very snappy
and interesting, due to the fact that
Heppner and Lexington are very close
rivals and usually play the closest
and fastest games of the season.
Plans are under way for the junior
senior banquet, which will take place
on the 4th of May. Committees have
been appointed and the juniors prom
ise something new this year. The
decoration committee is composed of
Euna Vaughn, Rosella Doherty, Eva
Hintt and Marvin Gammell. The menu
will be chosen by Letha Hint, Mar
garet Smith, Mae Doherty and Bobby
Turner, and also various other details
will be completed by this corni..Hee.
Harold Erwin, the junior president,
and Miss Miller, the class advisor,
are working equally hard to make the
banquet a success.
Mrs. Dix and Miss Case were host
esses at a delicious luncheon of cake
f.r.d butterscotch pie last Monday.
The grade teachers were anxious to
get their plants which had been
moved to Kirk's during the fumiga
tion of the school house. Several boys
volunteered to get them if the teach
ers would treat them to some pie.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Dnscoll seem to
have set a precedent in matters con
cerning pastry.
THE STRAY DOG AND
RABIES.
From State Board of Health.
The stray dog is the main factor in
in the spread of rabies or hydropho
bia. The "mad" or rabid dog is in
fected with rabies, and during the
"furious" or biting stage of this dis
ease will terrorize a community. In
Oregon the stray dog may be attacked
by rabid coyotes. Stray dogs fre
quently bite the house dog and in
this way the infection may enter the
home. Rabies is communicated from
a rabid or mad animal through a
wound usually produced by biting.
Rabies is a rapidly fatal paralytic in
fection. Man always contracts the
disease from some lower animal, com
monly the dog.
In civilized communities doge are
subject to license and definite rules
for control so that measures may
promptly be taken when rabies has
been introduced into the community.
Rabies may be controlled and even
extinguished by intelligent means di
rected towards the eradication of
rabies in dogs.
The chief requirement for the con
trol of rabies is the impounding of
all strange dogs and the proper su
pervision of all licensed dogs. All
dogs should be licensed and required
to wear a tag, and under certain cir
cumstances restrained by a chain or
leash. Strange dogs should be im
pounded and ownerless dogs killed.
It is the stray dog that keeps rabies
alive. Muzzling and other mechanical
measures of restraint become neces
sary when rabies is known to exist in
a community. It is a mistake to kill
a dog immediately after it has bitten
someone. The dog should be shut up
for ten days and watched carefully
to see if symptoms of rabies develop.
Owners should be held legally re
sponsible for damages inflicted by
dogs. Education of the dog-owning
7. Which dance became popular first,
the Black Bottom or the Charleston?
8. In England, what is a "Bobby?"
9. Where is the Statue of Liberty
located?
10. Who is generally credited with
having started the bobbed hair fad
in America?
(The Correct Answers will be Published Next Week)
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S TEST '0 TEN
1. Atlantic, Pacific ,Indian, Arctic,
Antarctic.
2 Gertrude Ederle.
3. Senator William L. Marcy.
4. Quo Vadis.
B. James A. Farrell. Judge Elbert
Henry Gary.
6. Edna Ferber. 1924.
7. Andrew William Mellon. Pitts
burgh, Penn.
8. Corcoran Gallery.
9. Princeton, Harvard and Vale.
10. Frnaz Peter Shubert.
See Your Authorized FORD Dealer for
Guaranteed Used
Ford Cars
We have some good values in stock now
Chas.H.Latourell
Authorized Ford Dealer
Have You Asked Us About
Our
Easter Special
It's a Dandy!
Hiatt & Dix
Central Market
C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH
AND POULTRY
Call us when you have anything in our
line to sell.
Phone Main 652
Jbr Economical Tramporlalion
Higher Quality at
Lower Prices Because
oS increasing Volume Production
January,--
1925 Chevrolet which
cored a tremen
doui success. Among Its many
new features were: a new and
nigged tear astle, an Improved
unit power plant, a new single
plate disc-clutch, a much
stronger frame, aemi- elliptic
chrome vanadium steel springs,
cowl and dash'lsmps, and new
Fisher bodies finished In Duco
. . . and the price of
theCoachwaaU.o.b. 73C
Flint. Mich.) - - ttJJ
AugUSt. Chevrolet an
inier nund new
iy&j measure of value
based on many
new quality features such aa
motor-driven Klaxon horn, Inv
proved sheet metal construe tUm
in the bodies, corrugated
steering wheel with walnut fin
ish, new headlamp rim con
struction and a more conven
ient gear-shift lever. Yet des
pite all the additions . . , th
Coach was reduced
to (f.o.b. Flint. $AQ
Mkh.) .... y:
January, Another ipec
tacular increase
1926 in Chevrolet
value a model
offering many mechanical im
provement!, such asa smoother,
quieter motor with three-point
suspension, a silent V-bclt gen
erator drive, new oil pump,
more efficient cooling, an air
cleaner, larger brakes, etc. Not
withstanding these improve
ments , , the Coach
was reduced to Cf.o.b. fA,
Flint,Mich.) - - - yJntJ
and
nowf
QfcTouriflf ff'JC
r Roadster J mm J
Coupe 625
2695
&2..'715
au,...,745
4IW 395
IH in fi1)
AO ht fmk Km
Balloon Urea stand
ard qui pm tnt on all
models
In addition to these
low prices Chevro
let's delivered prices
Include the lowest
handling and financ
ing charges available
'
The Most
Beautiful Coach In Chevrolet History!
Climaxing all of Chevrolet's previous value triumph, the
Chevrolet Coach of today is acclaimed as the outstanding
closed car value of all time. Beautiful new Fisher bodies
paneled and besded, rakljhly low and 6nished in new colors
of genuine Duco... full-crown, one-piece fenders. ..bullet
type headlamps . . . AC oil filter and AC air cleaner . . . 6ner
performance, greater riding comfort and re- $ p
markable steerine ease! A car in marvelounlv J
beautiful that VOU must if tn annrfHaf If
Yet the price has been reduced to
f. o. h.
Flint, Mich.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon 4
QUALITY AT LOW -COST
public will help toward preventing
the spread of communicable diseases,
especially rabies. All cases of sus
pected rabies should be immediately
reported.
The dog can be immunized against
rabies. The immunization of all dogs
when licensed and the impounding or
killing of all stray dogs should ef
fectively control rabies.
Bites by rabid animals or animals
suspected of being rabid may be cau
terized by fuming nitric acid.. The
method is helpful if used within forty-eight
hours, but the earlier the
better. In cases of bites on the face
there is especial need for immediate
treatment with fuming, nitric acid,
for the action of rabies virus may be
so rapid that the Pasteur treatment
will not have time to take full effect.
Properly used nitric acid should not
cause scarring. Every person bitten
by a rabid animal, or an animal sus
pected of being rabid, should take
the Pasteur treatment.
WASCO PIONEERS TO MEET.
According to announcement mailed
this p,aper, the Old Wasco County
Pioneer association .will hold their
sixth annual reunion in the civic
auditorium at The Dalles on Satur
day, May 7th. There is to be a ban-
HAVE NO FEAR
of having; your teeth extracted.
Take
GAS
Inexpensive.
No Shock No Pain
From five to ten minutes com
pletes operation.
DR. R. B. BOBBINS
Pendleton, Ore.
niiel at noon, following the registra
tion of pioneers, and immediately fol
lowing the banquet will be the busi
ness meeting and a program. Aftef
the afternoon session the pioneers
will be invited to participate in ex
ercises to be held at the Old Pioneer
cemetery, and then, at 8:30 o'clock in
the evening, will be ye old fashioned
dance. All pioneers of old Wasco
county, which would include, we sup
pose, a portion of Morrow county, are
entitled to registration in the asso
ciation.
Ladies, who can do plain sewing and
want profitable spare time work, send
stamped, adressed envelope for par
ticulars. Glendale Co., Putnam Sta
tion, N. Y.
Albret Nelson, extensive wheat
raiser of Lexington, was a visitor in
the city on Tuesday. His crops are
coming along O. K. this season.
Armstrong's Latest Creations.
We are offering the finest line of
floor coverings ever offered in Mor
row county, and some surprisingly
good values, including Congolium and
iner well known brands.
Come in and see the patterns and
quality and know what you are get
ting. Eighteen years of honest val
ues and fair treatment.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
For Rent 60-acre dairy ranch, one
mile of Stanfield; cash rent, $240 per
year; water paid. See Wells & Keith
ley, Pendleton, Ore., or Dave Johnson,
Stanfield. 52-2
APPLE SPECIAL.
100 boxes to be given away. We
will give a box of apples to each of
our customers who buys two boxes.
Buy two and get three.
CASK FURNITURE CO.
For good results in your baking use
PrincessFlour
Everything needed for those BABY CHIX.
Give them a fair chance with right food.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiira
NEW STOCK
HERE!
MUNSING MORE COMES
Tlllpor DAILY!
W ww m
Compaf e Prices Then Quality
Goods sold by itinerant peddlers cost more than Munsingwear
and are not as good. Investigate before you buy. Munsingwear
guaranteed quality is assured protection.
Ladies' Hosiery all new shades 59c to $2.50
RIGHT NEW! A DANDY!
WOMEN'S PANTIE CHEMISE
Semi-fitted leg with snap fasteners Rayon exquisite colors; a
beautiful underthing. Also Brand New
CHILDREN'S 7-8 LENGTH HOSE
REDUCTIONS
Vests reduced to $1 .25 - Step-in Chemise reduced to $2.00
You Know You're Safe When You Buy Munsingwear
Malcolm D. Clark
Why Pay More
? ? ?
M. J. B. Coffee, 1 Pound 55c
M. J. B. Coffee, 5 Pounds $2.70
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, 1 Pound 55c
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, 4 Pounds .$2.15
Kellogg's Com Flakes 10c
Post Toasties, Double Thick Corn Flakes 1 Oc
Swift's Premium Lard, 1-2 Gallon $1.00
Swift's Premium Lard, 1 Gallon $1.85
Olympic Ginger Ale 15c
SEVERAL OTHER ARTICLES-Come in and let us
quote you prices.
THOMSON BROTHERS