PAGE FIVE
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 6. 1932.
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r ivy viyv-JCJ r ir ivrJj NS'uuucmgs I
If a prize were given for strate
gy, undoubtedly Jim Cash, local J.
C. Penney Co. manager, would give
all the deer hunters a close race.
He was out the end of the week.
Seeing a bunch of hunters go Into a
thicket, he thought It likely they
might drive out something; so he
perched himself above the thicket
at a point to his liking. He didn't
waft ten minutes till a pretty buck
came slipping out of the thicket.
He sensed Jim, however, and busted
down the mountainside. But just
as he entered the thicket, Jim
banged. As a result he brought in
a nice four-pointer.
Carl C. Donough, democratic
state chairman, and Vernon Wil
liams, . director of finance for the
state democratic committee, were
calling in the city Tuesday evening
and Wednesday morning, on a tour
of eighteen counties of the state.
They met with the local democratic
committee Tuesday evening. While
they asserted Roosevelt sentiment
was strong over the section of the
state visited, they did not claim to
this newspaper that he would carry
the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson came
in from their Dry Fork home Sat
urday, and the editor acknowledges
a fine treat of strawberries gath
ered from their ever-bearing straw
berry patch, the pride of Mrs. John
son, and justly so, as the berries
are mighty fine.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward of
Portland visited for the last two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Roy Mis-
sildine, returning home Friday.
She is the daughtetr of W. F.
Woodward, one of the candidates
, for the mayorality of Portland.
Bill Kappel, formerly lineman
with the P. P. & L. Co. here arrived
in the city Tuesday from his Gol
dendale home, and has been trans
acting business and visiting friends.
A new girl arrived to Mr. and Mrs.
Kappel since they left here.
Lester Doolittle arrived from Hot
Lake the first of the week for a
visit with his family. He expected
to go back for further treatment.
Though he had made some progress
since first going to the sanitarium,
he was not yet satisfied.
Neil Doherty of The Sands north
of Lexington was a visitor in the
city Tuesday.
N. A. Clark was in from the Eight
Mile home Tuesday on business. He
was not pleased with the continued
warm, dry weather, believing that
a rain would help with work on the
farm.
Harry Schriever was up from the
Lexington farm yesterday, report
ing seeding well under way in that
vicinity with few farmers waiting
for rain before beginning this im
portant part of the fall farming.
Del Allstott was in the city Tues
day and Wednesday, visiting and
tending to business interests in con
nection with the position he now
holds with a commission company
at North Portland.
Sherman Shaw visited with
friends here for a few days this
week, coming up from the I. O. O.
F. home at Portland where he has
been enjoying life for the past year.
L. Van Marter and "Buck" Big-
bee returned from their hunt of
two weeks in the Desolation coun
try the first of. the week, bringing
in one buck between them.
John Farley of John Day, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Farley of this
city, was here Tuesday to attend
the funeral services of Mrs. Peter
Farley.
Mrs. Chas. Clark has returned to
Morrow General hospital, having
suffered a relapse. She is doing
well and hopes to be out in a short
time.
Green Feed Store, at Schempp
Bldg., opposite Heppner Trading
Co. warehouse. Rolled feeds, flour.
noultrv foods, cow foods, etc. 31
C. K. Cranston, receiver In bank
ruptcy, was in the city yesterday,
coming over from Pendleton to pre
side at a local hearing.
Walter B. Gleason, democratic
candidate for United States senator,
was calling on the Heppner elector
ate Tuesday.
Roueh Dine lumber for sale. In
quire Albert Adkins, city. 30tf.
Mrs. C. H. McDaniel of Hardman
was calling in the city Monday.
A nice buck was brought to town
this week by Lowell Turner.
Bert and Roy Missildine are cut
ting wood in the mountains.
have included all the things they
needed to do In order to go to
school.
A drama project is being carried
on by the seventh grade. One play
was given Monday afternoon. The
cast and management was highly
praised by Miss Leathers, their au
dience. This is their first attempt
at writing and presenting a play.
The work was all original with no
help from the teacher.
VISUAL AID WORK
IS NOW COMBINED
College and University Offices
Joined at Corvallis Where
Films, Slides Available.
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Armin Wihlon
Assistant Miriam Moyer
Reporters: William Thomson, Roy
Gentry, Rachel Anglin, Alice
Bleakman, Frank Anderson, An
abel Turner, Edmond Gonty,
Kathleen Cunningham.
Editorial
The school football team is not
getting the support entitled to it
The coach and the squad are work
lng hours every day to develop a
worthwhile team. The victory over
Condon shows that hours of work
are not in vain. The reason for lack
of precision is that many of the
players are beginners. The team is
light this year, but it makes up for
this defect bv fighting harder. That
alone Is enough to deserve one's ad
miration. Whether it wins or loses,
the team will play harder if it has
sufficient support. The student
body is supporting the team by
cheering from the sidelines and try-
Ine to arouse the interest of the
townspeople by the rallies.
The games are well worth seeing!
Come to help support the team.
Local Gridsters Lose,
The Pilot Rock football team de
foated Heppner last Friday on Ro
deo field, after skirting the ends and
smashing the line for two touch
downs, making the score 12-0. I
was a hard fought game with the
Pilot Rock gridsters on the defense
most of the time,
The Heppner squad marched
down the field seven times within
10 yards of the goal and twice had
the ball on the one-foot line; once
in the first few minutes of play
when the ball was fumbled and re
covered by the opponents, and the
second came as the final whistle
blew ending the game before the
ball could be put in play.
The line-up for Heppner was:
Lyle Cowdrey, center; Ted McMur
do, Raymond Reid, guards; Don
Cowdrey, Harold Ayers, tackles;
Wrex Langdon, Marvin Morgan,
ends; John Hanna, quarterback;
Roy Gentry, Curtis Thomson, half
backs; Jimmy ' Furlong, fullback.
Substitutes were Bill Schwarz and
Louis Gilliam.
Coach Mabee Is working the boys
hard this week on blocking and
tackling for the Athena game to-morrow.
Tests are Given.
Stanford Achievement tests were
given to all the grade school pupils
from the third grade up, last ween
These tests are given annually to
tost the progress the pupil has made
In his work and to tell In wnicn
subjects the pupil Is strongest and
In which he Is weakest.
The achievement tests are used In
most of the schools In the United
States now. Heppner Btarted uslnf
them In 1926 and was one of the
first schools to use this scientific
test.
When the average score of the
grade pupils has been found It will
be compared with other schools In
the United States. Last year the
local school rated well In comparl-
I'ep Rally.
At a meeting last Tuesday the
Hehlsch committee decided to hold
a pep rally which will be led by the
band. This is the first appearance
of the band at a rally. The He
hlsch committee Is to marshall the
rally. Frank Anderson was appoint
ed to replace Armin Wihlon who Is
unable to attend.
General News.
The boys' octet practiced for the
first time at Mr. Bloom's apartment
Tuesday night. Afterwards the mu
sic teacher gave a buffet luncneon
entertainment for the boys' octet
and the girls' quartet.
The advanced secretarial train
ing class is now working for pins.
In order to secure them, they must
write 125 words a minute for three
minutes, transcribing all words.
This will be carried on until tne
end of the term. The pin has
gold background with the word
Gregg written diagonally across
the front. The student's name will
be Inscribed on the back of the pin,
Bookkeeping students will begin
working on their sets In the near
future. This project will derive
from the work taken up in the class
books.
In domestic art class, each girl Is
working on a test problem which
determines what she will make next.
The test problem now being worked
by the girls Is hot dish holders.
Gene Florence, a previous H. H.
S. student, reentered school Mon
day. Gene Is a junior.
All educational motion pictures,
lantern slides, and similar material
heretofore distributed by the exten
sion services of both the Oregon
State college and University of Or
egon may now be obtained from a
single office located on the Corvallis
campus, according to' announce
ment just made by U. S. Burt, head
of the new combined department
of visual instruction which is now
part of the general extension di
vision.
A more complete service at less
cost to the users and more econom
ical for the state is believed possi
ble through the combination plan
whereby all the material represent
ing the educational services of both
campuses will in future be handled
through the single office. While
most of the material has been avail
able without charge except for
transportation and slight service
fees, such fee charges, and rentals
for some of the films and slide sets
have been further reduced.
A new visual aid catalogue list
ing all of the material is now in
press and will soon be available for
use of granges, scnoois, ciuds,
churches or other organizations
which make frequent use of the
service afforded from this exten
sion department. From the office
at Corvallis will now be available
3000 moving pictures, 300 sets of
glass slides, many sets of film strips
and some microscopic slide sets.
Subjects included in these visual
aids include agriculture, 4-H club
work, home economics, health, pub
lic safety, civics and social welfare,
religion,- industries, history, many
branches of science, literature, and
college and university life.
Improvements Cited in
Heppner Forest District
By F. WEHMEYER, Ranger-
Improvements for this fiscal year
within the Heppner ranger district
of the Umatilla National forest, in
clude:
On Wheeler Point, the tower, cab
in and latrine have been built. The
tower is a 50-foot wooden tower sur
mounted by a seven by seven foot
cabin for the lookout. These build
ings are located on Ox Head butte
and overlook the Winlock country.
Fifteen new water developments
have been installed on the various
stock allotments. Thirteen were
built for the stock using the cattle
allotments and two were built on
the Sunflower sheep allotment This
brings the total of all water devel
opments on the Heppner district to
seventy-seven.
A hundred-foot steel tower is to
be erected at Tamarack mountain
this fall or early next spring before
Are season.
A large garage to house the fire
truck and pumping equipment will
be built this fall at Ellis ranger sta
tion. Water developments will be
placed at Bull Prairie ranger sta
tion and also at Ellis ranger sta
tion. An addition will be built onto the
house at Tupper ranger station,
consisting of a bath room and
porch.
Three miles of telephone line be
tween Tamarack springs and Hap
py Jack springs are to be built.
Four miles of the pole line be
tween Ukiah and the forest boun
dary to the west will be reconstruct
ed. Three miles of telephone line be
tween the Rimrock line and the
Emergency lookout station on Pot
amus will be built
Four double sheep corrals will be
built along the sheep driveways for
the holding, counting and separa
tion of sheep.
A shelter cabin at Arbuckle cor
rals.
The new road between Linger
Longer and Madison butte has been
surveyed and a small crew is now
slashing the right-of-way. This
road will be sixteen miles long when
completed.
ALL ABOARD.
The U. S. S. Pacific is sailing Mon
day evening, October 10th, from the
W. O. Dix pier, carrying an excur
sion party made up chiefly of mem
bers of the Heppner Women's Study
club. The ship is starting on a tour
of the interesting Islands of the Pa
cific ocean, the first stop being Hon
olulu in the "land of eternal sun
shine." Tickets will be collected from
each passenger or she will have to
walk the gang plank (so I ve been
told.) Tickets consist of a brief,
interesting fact about some island
of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian tour is conducted
by Miss Jessie Palmiter and Mrs. E.
R. Huston.
CARD OF THAXKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our many
fripnds and neighbors for their
kind words and deeds at the time
of our bereavement and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Peter Farley.
James Joseph and Peter, J r.
Try a O. T. Want Ad.
NOT CONSOLIDATION
. . . but a COSTLY
Grade News.
Last six weeks the pupils of the
second grade studied the modes of
travel in this country. At present
thev are studying how the rest of
the world travels and are Dnnging
pictures to illustrate travel in Ara
bia. They are going to make a
travel book and some reading
charts.
A bat was brought In recently.
The third grade children took care
of htm, fed and watered him, and
put him In a cage. They studied
the habits of a bat ana aeciaea ne
should be called a night policeman
as he ate the Insects off plants dur
ing the night.
The third graders have made
Keep Clean posters for health and
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
mands something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
SPEEDWAY
as
low
as
pi
M
EACH IN
PAIRS
Why buy any second-choice tire
when FIRST-cholce costs no
more? Carefully mounted free.
Heppner Garage
VAUGHN & GOODMAN
Heppner, Oregon
LOOK AT THESE
FEATURES!
1 Husky, htndiomt,
heavy, long-wearing
tread.
2 Center Traction
Safety.
3 Built with Supertwtet
(lord Goodyear pat
ent. 4 Full Oversize In all
dimensions.
5 Goodyear name and
houaeflag on aldewall.
. Guaranteed for life b
9 world'.largustrubber
company.
7 New In every way a
value you net because
MILLIONS MORS
people buy Goodyear
urea.
The ZORN MACPHERSON SCHOOL "JUGGLING" BILL AT TAX
PAYERS' EXPENSE ESTABLISHES 4 NEW SCHOOLS, CREATES 2
NEW TYPES OF SCHOOLS BOTH UNTRIED and UNNEEDED.
Under the guise of economy, unknown interests propose this extrava
gant building and wrecking program, which claims to be a consolida
tion of Oregon's higher educational system. There are five cam
puses now, and if this bill is approved, there will still be five
camrjuseg -after a raid has been made on the taroavers' money!
The following facts will enable every taxpayer to prevent this
experiment which endangers our higher educational system, and
results in a tremendous financial outlay by taxpayers.
4
No matter
what distance between
O REACH for the telephone and
hold direct conversation with per
sons in other cities nothing, ex
cept a visit in person, so vividly
brings personalities together.
The inter-city telephone is the
greatest time and travel -saver
known to business.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Business Office: 4 West Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon
2
New Schools Established
This bill actually creates 4 NEW schools a junior college at La
Grande and Ashland; a law school at Salem; and a teachers' college
at Eugene. In addition, it "junks" the Monmouth Normal School,
valued at $700,000, and uses but one-third of the facilities of the
University at Eugene. This disarrangement will result in a tremen
dous financial outlay by taxpayers for additional NEW schools, NEW
departments, NEW courses and NEW equipment. There are five
campuses now. If this bill Is approved there will still be five
campv ' but, in addition, the taxpayers will be forced to erect
new hou . g facilities for the University law school and library at
Balem; provide NEW buildings and dormitories to accommodate
the greatly increased student body poured onto the Corvallis cam
pus; and equip two NEW junior colleges and a teachers' college
with new and costly facilities for conducting t NEW and untried
system.
New Types of Schools Proposed
Two NEW TYPES of schools are created by this bill two junior
colleges and a teachers' college both untried and unneeded in
Oregon. To educate students for junior standing in technical
and scientific college courses, requires expensive laboratories and
equipment, thus triplicating the same facilities now maintained at
the University and State College. The passing of this bill estab
lishes the principle of STATE SUPPORT TAX for all or any
junior colleges. Every town in the State of Oregon will then have
the right to demand a junior college! Every legislature session will
invite log-rolling bills for appropriations for new junior colleges in
ambitious localities. Taxpayers of this state are asked to vote on
this costly junior and teachers' college experiment, with every
expenditure made at their expense.
In addition, this bill claims a saving of $1,000,000 per year in
taces, BUT DOES NOT ACTUALLY REDUCE OREGON'S
BASIC STATE TAX for higher education by a SINGLE
PENNY. You will pay the same tax for state schools as you
do now if this bill is approved.
vote 3217 x NO!
A,
The Zorn-MacDherson
School Moving Bill establishing 1
NEW
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TAX -SAVING ASSOCIATION
Amedce M. Smith, Chairman P. H. Young, Secretary
618 Pacific Building, Portland
PAID ADV.)
eir i
lb oft p&ew(Siir prices
Many commodity prices are back to pre-war levels.
Electricity far below! It is the only commodity which
has constantly decreased in price. And during all
those years when other prices mounted sky-high,
electricity was consfanfy declining in cost. This trend
was maintained even though our operating costs In
creased, due to higher prices for material and labor;
while our taxes have risen to higher levels.
a
-K In spite of all this our home and rural customers
are paying on the average less than one-third the
kilowatt hour cost of 1921.
aciffic Power & Light Company
1111
"ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE!
10