Heppner gazette-times., March 01, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Lol IHkpp
Eleven Heppnerites went to Pen-
dleton last Friday evening to at-i
tend services held by Rev. Robert
Brymer at the Nazarene church.
Rev. Brymer has held revival meet
ings in Heppner three different
times, the last time being in 1932. j
Those making the trip were Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Nikander, Winifred
Case, Neva Cochell, Lucille Moyer,
Josephine Moyer, Gladys Reaney,
Mary Albee, Billy Cochell, Rendyle
Pope and Opal Briggs. Rev. Bry
mer will be in Heppner next Mon
day and will preach that evening
at the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard French,
who this winter are making their
home at the French place near Vin
son, were visitors in Heppner Fri
day, and again on Wednesday. They
are living where Mr. French was
born in the year 1869, and he can
lay claim to being one of the oldest
native sons of this section of Ore
gon, where he has continued to re
side, sometimes in Umatilla coun
ty, and at other times in Morrow
county, while conducting his busi
ness of cattle and Bheep raising.
Edgar Ludwig, assitant manager
of Pacific Woolgrowers, and James
Funk, field representative for the
same company, spent a few days in
Heppner this week. These gentle
men were soliciting consignments
of wool under the new government
set-up, and it is reported that they
signed up at least 100,000 pounds of
wool as a result of one day's solici
tation among Morrow county flock
masters. Theodore Anderson departed for
Portland on Saturday, being accom
panied by Spencer Akers and Mrs.
Carrie Vaughn. Mr. Akers was re
turning home after a stay of a week
in Heppner, and Mrs. Vaughn went
to the city to help care for Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Becket, who are ill.
Mrs. Anderson has been with her
parents for some time, but is com
pelled to return to the Eight Mile
home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson ar
rived from their home near Gold
Beach on Thursday evening last.
They expect to be here for at least
a month, while Mr. Ferguson is
helping with lambing and shearing
of his band of ewes. They report
very excellent weather conditions
on the coast during the mid-winter
months.
M. R. Morgan, pioneer lone resi
dent, was doing business in the
city Saturday. While his health
has not been of the best this winter,
Mr. Morgan had no complaint to
make about the weather which, he
said, was about the best of any win
ter he could remember in Morrow
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gemmell
have received announcement of the
birth of a 7V4-pound boy to their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.. W A. (nee Edna) Piatt oh
February 11 at Stockton, Cal., pres
ent home of the Piatts.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Linn of lone at the maternity home
of Mrs. Lillie Aiken in this city on
Monday morning, a 10Mi-pound son.
The attending physician reports
mother and baby to be doing nicely.
If you want that girlhood com
plexion, use Colonial Dames Cos
metics. Beautifier (powder base),
massage cream, astringent, pow
ders, etc. See or call Mrs. Albert
Adkins, phone 554.
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray,
large landholders of the lone dis
trict, were here Saturday on bus
iness. They reported farming op
erations to be progressing nicely
in their vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilkenny, Jr.,
of Pendleton, were in Heppner on
Thursday evening and attended the
annual Elks ball. Mr. Kilkenny
also had business in circut court
here Frday.
John Bellenbrock departed for
Portland the last of the week to
take a position with a sales stable
in that city. He has been working
for the last year at the F. S. Par
ker farm.
A group of Arlington men who
attended the Elks celebration here
last Thursday included Earl W.
Snell, Dave Lemon, George Steph
ens, Art Smythe and John Helzer.
G. A. Bleakman says that his son
Rho and wife recently moved on to
the old Hayward ranch near Klm-
berley where they will run cattle
and follow ranching generally.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fergu
son motored to Moro yesterday,
Mr. Ferguson making delivery of
a new 1934 Chevrolet there for Fer.
guson Motor company.
Born, at the home of Mrs. Pat
Mollahan in this city, Feb. 27, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gemmell of
Willow creek, a daughter, weight
6 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson were
in Heppner Thursday from their
home near Monument, to take in
festivities of the Elks lodge on that
day.
Miss Frances Bassett, sister of
Mrs. Joseph Hughes, is here from
Portland and will visit at the
Hughes home for a couple of weks.
Custom Hatching, 2c per egg.
See us or write for particulars.
Book early. No charge. Salter
Poultry Yards, lone. Ore. 61-7
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallng were
in Heppner the end of the week,
coming over from their homo at
Prairie City.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, eye-sight spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at Hepp
ner Hotel on Wednesday, Marcn I
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson were
Eight Mile residents in the city on
Friday.
Mrs. Pat Foley of The Dalles was
in the city Friday on business con-
nected with Hotel Heppner, owned
by the estate of the late Pat Foley. !
Judge Fred Wilson who is at
home on the circuit court bench in
Wasco county presided over a short
session of court here Friday.
J. a. Thomson. Jr.. and Earl W.
Gordon motored to Portland Sun
day to stay in the city for several
days on business.
Mr. nd Mrs. Guv Huston were
visitors in this city for a short time
on Friday from the farm out tuignx.
Mile way.
For Sale or Trade 1950 lb. Shire
stallion, a real one. Write or phone
G. R. Goohnour, Auct., Sunny3ide,
Wash. 50-51p
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stone of Pen
dleton were in Heppner last Thurs
day evening for the annual Elks
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bloom were
visitors in Portland on Saturday,
returning home Sunday evening.
W. H. French was in the city
Monday from his Blue mountain
ranch south of Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarz re
turned home Sunday after spend
ing a week in Portland.
Experienced woman wants cook
ing or general housework. Mrs. J.
P. Bell, Boardman, Ore.
Homer Watts, Athena attorney,
was in Heppner Friday on business
before the circuit court.
John F. McMillan, Lexington
wheatraiser, was doing business in
the city Monday.
Wanted Yearling Shorthorn bull,
milking strain. Laxton McMurray,
lone. 51-4tp
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Staff
Editor . Chester Christenson
Class News Jennie Swendig
Sports Cliff Yarnell
Grade News . Lowell Winters
Reporters: Mat Kenny, Steven
Wehmeyer, Francis Rugg.
Our Parents
Parents are strange people. They
do everything in their power to
make their children happy and to
give them everything they want.
Yet, they seem to expect nothing
in return.
How many of us try to give some
thing to our parents in return for
all they have given us? One won
ders how many can honestly say
they have partially repaid their
parents.
Repayment can be done In many
ways, but one of the most effective
ways is by deeds. "Little deeds of
kindness, little deeds of love, go to
make an Eden, like to that above."
Children can do these little deeds of
love and kindness either knowing
ly or unknowingly. Nevertheless,
they touch the hearts of the par
ents. Down deep inside of them,
our parents feel gratitude and con
tentment. Gratitude that their
children have the consideration to
try to do something to repay them.
Contentment that they have given
life to a child who can do these
deeds, not only for themselves, but
for other people, too. These are the
things which contribute greatly to
making our parents' Eden.
Money and expensive gifts help
repay them, but not as effectively
as deeds. Little remembrances,
such as cards on Mother's and Fa
ther's Day, touch the heart more
than an expensive present. The gift
makes the father or mother think
that the presentation is more of a
formality than a remembrance.
Our parents get too many formal
ities when they associate with the
outside world. While at home, they
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
like to live a simple life and be re
garded by their children as simple
people. Formalities do not fit Into
the average American home.
Thus it may be seen that repay
ing our parents for all they have
given us is a simple task if we set
about it In the right way. These
little deeds are simple and mean bo
much to our parents.
Good Advice
When a person looks over the
desks in our school, he is made to
wonder what has become of the
persons who so unwisely left their
autographs awkwardly carved on
the desks.
After stopping to consider the
person whose name and initials we
find, we discover that they for the
most part belonged to persons who
were not attractive in any way.
They were little noticed by anyone
because they lacked ability and tal
ent; so they sought notoriety by
writing and carving their names on
furniture. You may find the own
ers of the autographs today, you
will see that many of them are still
unnoticed and unsuccessful.
For a time this carving was
stopped, but now we notice that
students are again marking the
desks. A few names and diagrams
referring to love have been ob
served. If we want people to see
our names, let's put thm on the bul
letin board; if we are in love let's
just tell the one we love and no one
else.
Above all don't show your igno
rance by carving on desks; keep
the property of our school in first
class condition.
Honor Roll
The following is a list of the
students who have earned a grade
of one in their work during the past
six weeks: LaVerne Van Marter
and Irene Beamer, four one's each
Alice Peterson, Miriam Moyer, Mar
garet Sprinkel and Lorena Wilson,
two one's each; Florence Moyer,
Ralph Currin, Harold Wright, Jes
sie French, Claire Phelan, Clifford
Yarnell, Cleo Hiatt, Wm, McCaleh
Charles Cox, and Dean Goodman,
one one each.
Attend Debate Tournament
Inexperienced but determined,
Heppner high school's debate squad,
consisting of the affirmative team,
Ralph Currin and Frances Rugg;
and the negative team, Billy Thorn
son and Francis Nickerson, jour
neyed to Pendleton last Saturday
and came within an ace of being
high school district debate cham
pions. Five teams took part in the
tournament Hermiston, Heppner,
Pendleton,' Mac-Hi, and Umatilla.
In the first round of debates,
Heppner's affirmative team drew
Mac-Hi and the negative team drew
Umatilla. Heppner and Mac-Hi
were victorious by a score of 2 to
1. In the second round both of
Heppner's teams drew Hermiston's
teams. However, the local teams
were not experienced enough to win
from Hermiston s speakers. Both
Heppner teams lost this round with
the score being: affirmative, Her
miston 3, Heppner 0; negative, Her
miston 2, Heppner 1. This won the
debate for Hermiston. The Hepp
ner squad was coached by Mr. Pe-
vey.
Class News
In order to learn some new pieces
for the basketball tournament, the
"pep" band practiced Monday eve
ning. On Main street Thursday after
noon the band led a parade which
was made up of Elks' initiation
candidates. After the parade, the
band gave a short concert in front
of the First National bank.
The high school students were
guests at the grade school program
held in honor of George Washing
ton's birthday Thursday afternoon.
The program consisted of group
singing, songs by the different
grades, a playlet, and a dance.
Sixty poems have been turned in
to the poetry corner of the English
VI class. The poems are written by
the students and are read and crit
icized in class. Most of them have
been of the descriptive type.
Well Worn Advice
Well, well, I got my puncture
fixed and I'm ready to go again,
ladies and gentlemen, and friends.
Now, aa I was saying, moonlight
isn't moonshine although it may
have the same effect upon your
constitution. Speaking of consti
tutions, the Constitution of the
United States was drawn up. But
the funny part of it is, one never
sees any pictures on it. While pic
tures are the topic of conversation,
let's discuss topic. There's a re
membrance of your English. Topic
sentence la the sentence that is
given to convicts when they have
committed something they should
n't have. Although it is readily
agreed that they can't very well be
blamed for their crime when at
school they are taught Geometry,
eometry is that study of geogra
phy in which, instead of some one
else finding the points of interest,
you have to find them. Speaking of
interest, don t borrow money at a
high rate. You will remember that
rate is supposed to have something
to do with your standing with your
girl friend.
Ah me, speaking of girl friends, I
have found so much to my conster
nation that I will have to suspend
my advice until next week. Well,
I'll be seeing you, ta ta.
Irish Defeated
By a score of 13-10 the Irish bas
ketball team of Heppner was de
feated by the Stanfield quintet last
Friday evening at Stanfield. The
game started very slowly. After
six minutes of play a field goal was
scored for Stanfield by Loughary.
Green then made a foul shot for
the Irish which made the score 2-1
in favor of Stanfield at the end of
the first period. The second period
ended with the score tied 8-8. The
last half opened with a field goal by
Gentry for the Irish. Heppner fail
ed to score again until Stanfield
scored five points. The game end
ed 13-10 in favor of Stanfield.
Grade News
The seventh and eighth grade
teams played the preliminary to
the Umatilla - Heppner basketball
game last Wednesday. The seventh
grade won by a score of 8-6.
The pep band will assist the
Booster club during the tournament.
A doctor will tell you that the care
less use of strong laxatives may ao
more harm than good.
Harsh laxalivcs oflcn drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles.
and even aiTcct Hie liver ana Kiimeys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action rail thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; yiu needn't take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gently
help the average person's bowels
back to regularity. Why not try it?
Com. nill nr tablet nmv be more con
venient to carry. But there is little
"onnvanip.nrp." in anv catharticwhich
ii taken so frequently, you must
carry it with you, wherever you got
t. vrv tnsta tells vou Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
,ii;r.Mfiil IorIp and dclinhtful action.
..8 -- ---
Safe for expectant rauuicn, mm
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A.
Special
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and
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NOW IN
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For a good
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ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
Extension Study Offers
Early Oregon Writers
Eugene. Literature of Oregon,
dating back even before the white
man came to this section of the
country is included in one of the
new courses that is offered by the
General Extension division of the
Oregon State System of Higher Ed
ucation as one of the CWA projects
courses in adult education, it was
announced here by Alfred Powers,
director of extension, who with two
graduates of the University of Or
egon, has worked out the course.
Two of the chapters have already
been completed and are titled "Or
egon Literature Before the White
Man Came," and "The Literature
of the Explorers." The earliest
known literature was surprisingly
rich in poetry, song and other
forms. Director Powers declares.
The Heppner Gazette Times
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Paying One Year in Advance
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