PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1929.
U.-O. Data Available
To Entering Students
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept 3. Unusual opportunities in
all schools and departments, with
many offering new courses In the
newest fields this year, are to be
offered high school graduates of
Heppner who are planning to come
to the University of Oregon, It Is
announced by Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president Students who have
not yet sent In their high school
credentials to the university regis
trar at Eugene are urged to do so
at once so they can be properly
checked and the necessary informa
tion sent to each entering student
Dr. Hall states.
For prospective students who
have not yet decided what they wish
to take up, the university has pre
pared a series of booklets, in addi
tion to the general catalogues. New
booklets in this series Include those
on law, business administration, ed
ucation, journalism, and others. Stu
dents in writing for information
should specify the lines of work in
which they are interested.
Booklets of special interest just
issued by the university editor In
clude one on "Success in College,"
which outlines the daily life and
problems of students on the cam
pus, and "Expense and Self Sup
port at Oregon," which is a detailed
account on actual cost of university
attendance. It will be found that
the average cost, including board
and room, books, fees, and Inci
dentals varies from $530 per year
to J795. Many students who are
self-supporting actually live com
fortably on less than the low aver
age, however. Eugene, one of the
larger and more prosperous cities
of the state, also offers unusual op
portunity for work to the student
who must make his own way, It is
pointed out
University officials and students
alike are looking forward to the
best and most progressive year in
the history of the Institution and
all are preparing for a busy and en
joyable three terms. Patricia Ma
honey, Heppner high school grad
uate, has sent in her credentials
and has been accepted for entrance
to the university.
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fleeo.
New developments usually have
some unconsidered effects. Just now
the experiment station scientists
are blessing the man who invented
waxed bread paper wrappers. Far
mers are using them more and
more in sending in specimens for
identiflation, with the result that
these are arriving in better condi
tion than ever before as the air is
excluded in transit
Having kitchen working surfaces,
such as sink, tables, etc., too low
causes undue stooping and means a
strain on arms and shoulders. Much
of this equipment can be raised to
the proper height by the use of
blocks of wood fastened to the legs.
The Care of Blonde Hair
Have you ever realized how many
different kinds of hair there are
and that all need different care?
Basically, of course, the care of
all hair is the same. The proper
care is health care, and the health
of the hair depends largely upon the
general health of the body. It re
quires good circulation which
means massage and brushing. And
it requires cleanliness, which means
proper shampooing and more brush
ing. ,
Heads of different colors need
different types of shampoos and
rinses. Blonde hair, especially,
must be carefully washed and rin
sed to preserve its natural color
and beauty.
Of all hair, I think naturally
blonde hair can be the loveliest
Whether it is a pale, silver yellow
or tawny gold, or a soft ash blonde,
fair hair has about it something
rare and lovely which sets it apart
from the browns, reds and blacks
of the dark-haired world, and
makes us think of fairy tales and
princesses.
Really golden hair is something to
live up to, because It is the rarest
of all. Children often have it but
often, too, it darkens as they grow
older. The golden-haired woman
who stays golden-haired until she
is gray or silver, usually takes wise
care of her hair.
Here are some of the rules she
follows, in company with all her
blonde-haired sisters:
She never washes her hair with
tar soap or uses sage tea or an oily,
dark hair tonic, since these are
bound to be darkening. Instead she
shampoos with a light liquid sham
poo. You may make one at home
by dissolving a cake of pure Castile
soap, sliced fine, in a quart of boil
ing water. Let it simmer until
the soap is thoroughly dissolved,
then put the jelly in a jar and use
a little for each shampoo.
If the blonde-haired girl's scalp is
dry and she needs a pomade or
tonic to use as a massage, she uses
a pure white cream, or a little min
eral or castor oil mixed with col
ogne water.
To keep her hair light and fluffy
she may use occasionally a teaspoon
full of baking soda dissolved in the
liquid shampoo; or at the end of the
shampoo, a rinse made by mixing
one teaspoonful of salts of tartar
and two teaspoonfuls of strained
lemon juice with three pints of wa
ter. Camomile tea also makes a good
rinse, especially for the Titian
blonde. To make it use ten cents
worth of the tea boiled in a pint of
water. Strain and apply evenly to
the hair, leave on a few minutes,
then rinse in tepid water.
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrens have
recently returned from the Tindal
Robison ranch where they have
been employed during the harvest
season.
Mrs. Anna Harshman and child
ren of Eight Mile were calling in
Hardman one day this week.
Verl Farrens who has been work
ing on the Joe Hayes sheep ranch
near Heppner visited friends and
relatives here Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Mildred Farrens and Miss
Lucy Williams are at home again
after having spent the summer at
La Grande normal school.
Clyde Wright is making his at
tractive Rhea creek home modern
with a new Delco light plant being
installed by W. F. Mahrt
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman and
family and Mrs. Mary McDanlel
See the
Autona
Circulating
Heater
BEFORE
BUYING
Will heat 3 to
4 rooms
BALDWIN'S
BLUE & YELLOW FRONT
Next Door to the Creamery
visited In Boardman this week and
attended the Irrlgon fair on Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mahrt and
daughter Leah Katherlne spent Sat
urday at Irrigon.
Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Miss Lou
ise Torre were shopping in Hepp
ner Saturday.
Lois Adams was a visitor in
Boardman and Irrigon this week.
.etta Bleakman arrived home last
week from Spirit Lake, Idaho,
where she spent a pleasant vacation.
The new Fun-Ful playground ap
paratus added much to the happi
ness of our first days at school.
It is certainly appreciated and en
joyed to the fullest extent
we are very proud of the fart
that Hardman was represented at
the Irrigon fair. Fred Mahrt car
ried off two blue ribbons, having
had the best Earliest of All pota
toes and Earlv Flat Dutch
exhibit Owen Bleakman won the
highest award for his garden club
exhibit which gives him a scholar
ship to the Oregon State college
summer school for 4-H clubs.
Neva Bleakman won second place
in the garden club and Murl Far
rens took second prize on the div
ision three sewing club exhibit
It is said that only thirty per cent
of the American families have ra
dios. But some nights we are con
fident that all of them are in our
neighborhood.
The copper carbonate dust treats
ment for wheat gives very satisfac
tory control of stinking smut in Or
egon. It is not injurious to the
We Have Arranged with Miss Opal Briggs to
Represent us in Heppner.
We are now in a position to give you first class
service in Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry. Get
in touch with her. Give us a trial. Personal ser
vice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SPAULDING CLEANERS, Arlington, Ore.
germination of the grain and can be
applied at any time prior to seeding,
according to the experiment station.
The irritating effects of the dust on
the person applying it an be largely
overcome by the use of an open
shed In which to make the applica
tion. Plana for a home made ma
chine for applying the dust can be
obtained from the college.
WHEN THERE'S A CHILL
IN THE AIR
i What Will You Do?
When It is cold and dark
without perhaps stormy. And
Jack Frost is painting beauti
ful winter scenes on your win
dow panes it is time, Isn't It
to catch up with your read
ing? Don't think that you are
taking too many papers, for
this selection of popular magazines
is being read by the most progressive
people. You, too, cannot afford to be
without your choice of the following:
.The Ladles' Home Journal
The Country Gentleman
American Boy Physical Culture
Mentor Time MCall'i
Collier's Cosmopolitan Judge
World's Work Child Life
Needlecraft
Etc
i 1LI1I1 111
Saturday Evening Post
Woman's Home Companion
Bettor Homes and Gardens
Deliniator Felld and Stream.
Good Housekeeping
Modern FrlscUla The Red Book
! Stanley Minor, Agt., Heppner
a
laufflK 1 X-.jt-V ft TTtVSS' MM MM II
VB IT
LOOK
at These Bargains t
Two recondition
ed cars now ready
for sale:
1927
CHEVROLET
SEDAN
1928
PONTIAC
SEDAN
Either one an excep
tional buy at the price
offered.
WITH AN OK THAT
COUNTS
NOT RECONDITION
ED but too good to
junk offered at -Jow
prices:
1926 Chevrolet
Touring
1927 Chevrolet
Coach
1926 Dodge
Sedan
the saryou want
. . . and yon can be assured when yon
buy it from us that It represents
a Dependable and Honest Value!
No matter what price you want to pay for a used
we can supply you with a better automobile than you
ever expected to bay for that amount of money!
We have on hand at this time the widest selection of
fine used cars in our history. Many of them cannot be
told from new. The motors have been thoroughly
overhauled upholstery and hardware are in excel
lent condition and some have even been refinished
in pleasing new colors.
Here is your opportunity to get a real bargain! And
you can have absolute confidence in the cars that
bear the red "O. K. that Counts" tag because they
have been carefully checked over by skilled inspec
tors, and represent definite, known values.
Come in and pick out your car now while we have 1 1
wide selection for you to choose from!
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
E. R. LUNDELL, lone, Ore.
1 Illllllllllll IIIIIUIIIIIIIII I I Ill III! Illllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII
Better Than Ever!
The Eighth
HEPPNE
R
JRODEO
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Sept. 26
7
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Morrow County
Wool & Grain Show
Friday and Saturday
IIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIMIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIII1III llllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllll
IRRIGON SCHOOL BAND
Last Two Days
BUCKING-RACES-ROPING
Dance at Pavilion Each Night
IIIIIIIIIIIUIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllltllllllllllllllltltllllllll
$1500 in Cash Prizes
B'S
WILD !
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