PAGE FOUR
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1934.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
were Mr. and Mri H. D. McMurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevln, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann ans Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blake.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion has procured a
traveling library from the State
library and the books contained in
it will be available for loaning to
the public at the beauty shop of
Mrs. Maude Farris. About fifty
books of general interest are in
the collection.
The O. E. S. Social club will give
a benefit card party at the Masonic
hall on Saturday evening, February
3. Both bridge and pinochle will
be played.
The members of the high school
Girls' League have decided to bring
sewing to their regular Wednesday
afternoon meetings. Any kind of
sewing may be brought and help
and advice will be given by Mrs.
Sperry if needed.
Rev. H. S. Wiley of Condon
preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. Due
to a misunderstanding as to wheth
er he would come this month no
announcement had been made and
only a small crowd was in attend
ance. Rev. Wiley announced that
he would be here again on the eve
ning of February 25.
Arlington high school basketball
teams played in the high school
gym here last Friday evening with
the local high school teams. The
lone girls lost to Arlington by a
score of 17-12 and the lone boys
won over Arlington by a score of
27-9. Both games were well played
and watched with interest by a
large crowd. The preliminary game
between the five Davidson boys and
the freshmen was won by the lat
ter 8-4.
A photographer who is located
here temporarily has taken group
pictures of pupils in the various
rooms in the grades and high school
and basketball squads during the
past week.
Another turkey feed will be given
by the Legion in their hall on Fri
" day evening beginning at about six
thirty. All members of the Legion
and Auxiliary and their families are
urged to be present. Those who
attend are urged to bring pot luck
to supplement the turkeys which
will be furnished by the Legion.
Skating will be enjoyed by all who
are able to skate after the feed.
Mrs. Rosa Jackson is visiting with
Mrs. Emily McMurray.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Plourd and
family of near Pendleton and Dres
ton Myers were visitors at the W.
D. Neill home Tuesday. Dreston
Myers stayed to work for Mr. Neill.
Miss Ruth Thompson spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents.
L. D. Neill and Guy Moore were
business visitors in Hermiston Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and children visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Mon
day evening.
Clarence Moore, Bub Clark and
Gene Matteson tagged sheep the
.... ..? t- f
latter part of the week at Roy
Neill's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms called
on Mrs. Ollie Neill Friday.
People from Heppner, Lexington,
Hermiston, Lena and Pine City
were present at the dance at the
John Healy home Saturday night
Mrs. Clarence Moore and daugh
ter spent several days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill.
Mrs. W. D. Neill and son Hugh
were business visitors in Hermiston
and Echo Saturday.
Miss Marian Henderson spent the
week end at her home in Hermis
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers made
a business trip to Heppner Monday.
A. E. Wattenburger has topped
the trees in his yard and has finish
ed sawing the wood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family, Dreston Myers, Mrs. L. D.
Neill, Alma Neill, Mrs. E. P. Jar
mon and Mrs. O. F. Thompson at
tended church in Hermiston Sun
day. Ray Ayers was brought home
from school Tuesday with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith were
in Echo Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sommers of
La Grande were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew and Mrs.
Jasper Myers called on Mrs. Ollie
Neill Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch, Mrs.
Ollie Neill, L. D. Neill and Peter
Carlson were in Pendleton Wednes
day on business.
Guy Moore returned to school
Monday morning after a week's ill
ness due to measles.
Oregon Papers Printing
Much Public School News
Oregon weekly and daily news
papers carried an average of 26 col
umn inches, or more than a full
column, of public school news in
each issue over a period of a month,
it was revealed in a recent survey
made by students in a class in pub
lic information methods conducted
by C. J. Mcintosh, professor of in
dustrial editing at Oregon State col
lege.
Four issues each of 75 represent
ative newspapers of the state were
clipped during one month and the
results tabulated, classified and
compared witn a similar survey
made at Columbia university, New
York. Subjects given the most
space in the two sections of the
country tallied fairly closely, with
extra-curricular activities such as
sports, dramatics, musical events
and the like leading with 47 percent
in the east and 59 percent in Ore
gon.
Next in order in this state were
P-T A activities and management
and nnance, while in the east news
of teachers and school officers was
second with P-T A activities third
The Columbia survey also included
the order of preference as to school
news as expressed by parents in a
questionnaire circulated widely.
Replies from parents indicated
they were interested first in news
of pupils' progress and achievement,
second in methods of instruction
and third in news of pupils' health,
while extra curricular activity news
DANGEROUS DAYS
I ' mm i .
-7V
Maud Wilson, home economist of
the experiment station. It is not a
compilation of theoretical ideas of
how a modern farm nouse snuuiu
ha hum hut the result of what pre
sent day homemakers have told
Miss Wison are the desiranio lea
tures that they now have or need.
While restricted in title to a spe
cific section of the state with defin
ite climatic characteristics, most of
th fontnrp listed in the bulletin
are easily adaptable to any region.
Propery used, it is believed to De
highly practicable not only for those
with capital enough to build just
what they want, but also those with
only limited sums for building or
remodeling purposes.
Renresentative homemakers in
various parts of the Willamette val
ley cooperated with the autnor in
maklner the studv on which the bul
letin is based. Most of the coopar-
ators lived on general rarms wnere
the chief source of income was the
farm enterprises.
The bulletin, illustrated witn de
tailed drawings, takes UD general
considerations in planning a house,
suggestions for planning space un
its, provisions ror economy in oper
ation and safety for occupants, and
a detailed list of basic dimensions
applicable to any house.
Sucsrested use of the bulletin is
in checking the features in it one
most desires in proposed building,
and then using them as a basis for
any actual plan chosen.
was placed in thirteenth or last
place.
"It Is not at all certain that par
ents mean precisely what they think
they mean about the kind of news
they want," says Professor Mcin
tosh in commenting on the results !
of the two surveys. "Naturally they
are interested in progress and achi
evement, particularly of their own
children, but the element of the un
usual is essential to news, which is
found most largely in sports, plays
and other so-called frills theoretic
ally frowned upon but widely read.
"Beyond this, however, editors are
faced with running what they can
get or none at all, and to the extent
school organizations will make it
possible for the papers to get well
prepared news on other school ac
tivities apparently desired by par
ents, the editors will doubtless be
most happy to run it."
Weather conditions in this part
of Oregon are very unusual this
winter. The weather is always a
subject for discussion, but in the
NATION GIVES BIRTHDAY GIFT TO PRESIDENT,
AN ENDOWMENT TO WARM SPRINGS FOUNDATION
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"More than 300,000 people In America ... are partly or wholly crippled. About half of this number are victim
nt InfaM!) na.alv.i. M nt. n f . U. ....1 i . , ... .... ...... ...
- rjm. wi vuuiu dc greatly oenenttea if adequate facilities existed."
from a statement by President Roosevelt.
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A birtluliiy ball In every community In the United Stales In hnor of President Roosevelt on his 52nd annl
venuiry on January 80 was planned by a committee of national leaders headed by Colonel Henry L, Doherty.
The proceeds go V an endowment for the natoln-wltle work of the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, the presidency of which was the only outside interest retained by Mr. Roosevelt when he entered
the White House. Upper picture, a group of child patients at Warm Springs; lower left, President Roosevelt
dining with child patients at Warm Springs; right, one of the many child victims of Infantile paralysis who
are regaining the use of their limbs at Warm Springs. Among nearly 100 leaders on the national committee
were General Pershing;, Cardinal Hayes, William Green, Owen U. Voting, Will Rogers, Will H. Hays and
Kdsel Ford.
memory of the oldest inhabitants
hereabouts, there has never been a
winter to equal this one for mild
ness. Up to date but very few
frosty days and nights, very little
fog, and yet plenty of moisture in
the shape of rain. Mild winters we
have had, of course, but there have
been drops in the temperature and
for a week or two or three at a
time the ground was frozen, and
there would likely be some snow,
this to be followed by a mild Janu
ary and a sunny February. Just
what the next few weeks will de
velop we will not attempt to say,
and shall not borrow trouble over
it, yet there is time for a lot of bad
weather and severe freezes have
visited us in both February and
March in the years of the past.
May we hope that the unusual con
ditions of fine weather will continue
and that there will be nothing to
cause us to weep later on.
IIMMJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 11 1 1 1 1
At Heppner
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship 11 a. m. Anthem,
"Love Divine," Wesley-Dale. Ser
mon, "The Ascended Christ."
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon,
"The Holy Spirit."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning, 7:30.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all the services of our church.
heard that expression with the ap
propriate ending as to this or that
change that would be made, then
multiply them over and over again.
and you can get an idea of the
actual experiences and opinions of
Oregon farm women that form the
basis of a new bulletin on rural
home building just issued by the
Oregon Experiment station.
"Planning the Willamette Valley
Farmhouse for Family Needs," is
the title of this new bulletin by
Trade and Employment
v EXCHANGE
(Printed without charge,
continued on notice.)
Dia-
O.S.C. Laboratories to
Aid Bonneville Builders
Corvallis Use of engineering lab
oratories at Oregon State college
for determining final design of cer
tain construction of the Bonneville
dam has been arranged between the
army engineers in charge and the
in.iihiMnn Research In design of
draft tubes and outlet passages of
hydro-electric Installations carried
on by C. A. Mocmore, head of the
civil engineering department, at
tracted the attention oi me govern
ment engineers, leading to the ar
rangement. Design of these parts of a power
plant Installation is not yet an ex
act science, staff members of the
engineering school explain, hence
the plan is to construct transparent
models In the laboratory here and
view the actual action of the watr
when passing through them. Chang
es will be made until the most suit
able design is reached.
DON'T MISS THIS.
10 a. m., Feb. 7th, 1934, at the
Star theater, Heppner, Ore., pic
tures with sound showing late mod
els of J. I. Case Farm equipment
Modern machines to meet modern
conditions. BetteT crops at less
cost. Be our guest at this time. En
tertainment and free lunch. J. I.
Case Co. L. Van Marter, dealer. It
"I'm so glad
you have a
telephone!"
i i Ml I ft
KXtfWlv"':: Jjr
To trade Majestic electric radio
for battery set, also Maytag electric
washing machine and White electric
sewing machine for anything I can
use. Mrs. L. D. Neill, Echo, tel.
6F32.
Two Oliver tractor plows to trade
for Federation wheat. O. W. Cuts
forth, Lexington.
LAURENCE CASE
MORTUARY
"Just the servicB wanted
when you want It most"
Best Features Listed for
Oregon Farm Homes
"If we had this house to build
over again we certainly wouldn't "
Imagine all the times you have
COLD REMEDIES
' for deep-seated, stubborn colds
as well as mild colds, Watklns
Cold Remedies cannot be beat
Inhalent, Nose and Throat Drops
and Cold Tablets, Menthol Cam
phor and Liniments.
J. C. HARDING
Watklns Dealer
FREE!
CROWN MILLS
COOKING
SCHOOL Q
FEBRUARY 1-2
High School Gymnasium
Heppner, Oregon
MRS. L. A. HUMPHREYS
Home Ec. Dept. of the
CROWN MILLS
FEBRUARY 5-6
Rhea Creek Grange Hall
Rhea Creek, Oregon
School starts at 1 :30 p. m. each day
You are
Invited to
Attend
Baking of
Bread
Cakes
Pies
Cookies
Rolls
Fhiends are quick to feel that way, and to welcome you
into the circle of the easy-to-reaeh.
It will mean so much to you, too : saving your strength;
saving the nickels and dimes of unnecessary errand-doing
in person.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
EBusiness Office: 4 West Willow Street cHeppner, Oregon
iiiuiiiiiiiuiriiiimmnimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmniiiiiinmmiiiinnnn
Feed Your Laying Hens and
Dairy Cows RIGHT to Get
BEST RESULTS
Heppner Dairy Feed
Heppner EggMash
Mixed and Sold by
Jackson Warehouse
Heppner, Ore. Office Phone 302, Res. 782
No. I Baled Alfalfa Hay
ROCERIES
A COMPLETE LINE
For your breakfast
Hotcakes use
SPERRY'S PANCAKE
and WAFFLE FLOUR
Spread with good
Syrup, such as
MAPLE LEAF
Cane and sugar
CRIMSON RAMBLER
LIBERTY BELL
HONEY
In comb and strained
PHONE IN YOUR
WANTS
HUSTON'S
s-s i i-tt Heppner
t7KULbKT "9
on