HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934.
PAGE THREE
, .
, . . .
It's not often that one can gather
cabbage from the garden all winter
without the sign of a leaf being
nipped, but Buch was the case at
his farm the winter just past, re
ports F. E. Mason who was in town
the end of the week from the lone
district. Not only were the cab
bages unhurt, but they continued
to grow to immense size and the
heads were firm and sweet, he said.
A goodly supply of carrots and tur
nips were dug throughout the win
ter also, as well as peppers which
had started to set on for the sec
ond time and would have come thru
In good shape but for one or two
frosty nights when he failed to pro
tect them.
Theodore Anderson, Eight Mile
wheatraiser, is much pleased with
the progress of crops in his sec
tion. Mr. Anderson 1b an old-timer
here and he does not recall just
such an open winter as we have en
joyed this season. Mr. Anderson
just recently returned from a visit
at Portland, and reports his father-in-law,
J. W. Becket, , as making
some improvement in health, but
Mrs. Becket is not much improved.
He also visited W. B. Barratt at his
Laurelhurst home, and found him
doing well and glad to see any of
his old friends from up this way.
Tom O'Brien is in the midst of
lambing at the ranch on Little But
ter creek. He is having good luck
and the range conditions, along
with the fine weather, is helping a
lot toward a successful season. Mr.
O'Brien was in the city Tuesday to
get alfalfa seed as he contemplates
reseedlng a lot of his meadow land.
Because of a lack of snow ih the
mountains there will be a shortage
of irrigation water on the creek
this year, and this does not look so
good to the ranchers up and down
the creek.
Foster Collins who lives on Cam
as prairie south of Hardman was
transacting business in the city on
Monday. Mr. Collins fears for
range and water conditions in the
mountains this summer unless fre
quent rains prevail, as creeks al
ready show signs of drying up. The
winter has been Ideal, however, with
stock going through in good shape,
and signs of an abundance of deer.
He expected to start lambing about
April 5th.
If wheat continues to grow at the
rapid rate it is now, Leonard Carl
son says harvest will be at least a
month ahead of what It usually Is
In his part of the county. Out
Gooseberry way the grain will soon
be heading, but cooler weather may
hold it back and maturity will be
about as usual in that event. Mr.
Carlson was attending to business
matters in Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. M. L. Case, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Nikander and Mrs. Albert Ad
klns returned on Monday from
Portland where they spent the week
end. Mrs. Adkins went to the city
to consult a physician and her
friends will be pleased to learn
that she is not suffering from thy
roid trouble and proper medical
treatment should restore her to nor
mal health in a short while.
Mrs. Stanley Reavis of Moro vis
ited friends in Heppner last week
end, coming over from the Sher
man county seat with friends. Mr.
Roavls, formerly with the local of
fice of the P. P. & L., is now man
ager of the company's office at Moro
and business detained nim rrom
making the trip with Mrs. Reavis,
through whom he sent regards to all
his Heppner friends.
Dr. Edith Phillips, asociate grand
matron, Order of Eastern Star,
was entertained by Ruth chapter
No. 32 of Heppner on Friday af
ternoon and evening. There was a
school of Instruction in the after
noon and the chapter officially re
ceived Dr. Phillips at the regular
meeting in the evening. Following
the lodge session refreshments were
served,
Frank S. Parker motored to La
Grande on Tuesday where he met
Mrs. Parker who was returning
home from Joseph and Enterprise.
Mrs. Parker has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Dorris Mitchell, who
underwent a major operation at the
Enterprise hospital the past week.
Mrs. Mitchell rallied well from the
operation, and Is on the road to re
covery. Frank Fraters, who was In town
Saturday from the Eight Mile farm,
reDorts that he Is busy with spring
plowing, and is turning under about
the best crop prospect ne nas nau
In many years. Volunteer wheat
shows up wonderfully over the
county this season. Mr. Fraters
also reports wheat Jointing now,
and It will soon be heading.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Valentine
visited the city for a short time on
Saturday afternoon from the farm
In Sourdough canyon.
Paul Webb and Henry Blahm,
Walla Walla residents, were visit
ors at Heppner on Friday artd Sat
urday. Mr. Webb came down to
look after his ranch interests on
Thorn creek, while Mr. Blahm came
along just to have a visit with for
mer friends at Heppner. Says he
never turns down an opportunity
to get back to the old home town.
John P. Parker, brother of F. S.
Parker of this city, and V. Conley
and son, of Cove, arrived this morn
ing and are guests for a short time
at the Parker home. The gentle
men came over to have a look at
the horses at Eastetrn Oregon Stock
Farm of B. F. Swaggart, In which
the Messrs. Conley are interested.
A public sale of the stock of Bald
win's variety store was held on
Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Bau
man who had levied on the same
for past due taxes. Dwight Mis-
ner cried the sale and there was
lively bidding for a while. The
sale has caused Mr. Baldwin to
close up his place of business.
Lee Cantwell recently visited his
mine over in Grant county, where
he found some new snow in the
high mountains, and also traveled
through snow storms both coming
and going. He expects to return to
his mine as soon as the weather
conditions become a little more set
tied over that way.
Anson Wright was in town Mon
day from the Hardman ranch. He
reported very warm weather out
that way with vegetation coming
along fast. Mr. Wright Is an old
timer in this community, and he
does not remember having July
weather conditions in March in the
years gone by.
Guy Barlow was up from the
Boardman project Saturday. A
heavy frost there on Thursday and
Friday nights caused some appre
hension to fruit growers as both
peaches and apricots are in full
blossom. Mr. Barlow had hppes,
however, that the fruit was not
injured.
V. W. Crawford of lone was a
visitor here on Wednesday, bring
ing his sister, Margaret, to see the
doctor. Miss Crawford is suffering
a relapse from an attack of flu
from which she thought she had
fully recovered. They were accom
panied by their father, Wate Craw
ford.
Reid Buselck and family were
visitors here on Tuesday, remaining
over until Wednesday morning to
visit with his mother, Mrs. George
Schwarz. They had been an a visit
with the parents of Mrs. Buseick
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger,
at Pine City. They returned to their
home at Long Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Belknap of Nampa,
Idaho, and Mrs. Wilson Brock of
Pendleton motored to Heppner on
Tuesday morning and enjoyed a
visit of several hours with friends
and relatives. Mrs. Josie Jones re
turned to Pendleton with the ladies
to remain for a few days.
B. F. SwaKgart, proprietor of
Eastern Oregon Stock farm north
of Lexington, raiser of thoroughbred
cremollne horses and other fine
stock, was in the city the end of the
week. Mr. Swaggart reports grow
ing conditions especially fine in his
district at this season.
N. H. Martin, automobile dealer
of The Dalles and district deputy
governor of Lions International
transacted business in Heppner
Monday afternoon and took in the
joint B. P. W.-Lions club banquet
that evening before returning home
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson and
Mrs. Garnet Barratt motored to Se
attle on Friday where Mr. Fergu
son purchased a new Oldsmoblle 8
They went over by way of Sno
qualmie Pass and returned by the
same route, reaching home early
Sunday afternoon.
Flockmasters along little Butter
creek are now in the midst of lamb
ing and from reports the percent
age of new sheep will be large. The
weather is fine, and there is plenty
of good grass on the hills and both
ewes and lambs should prosper well.
Lawrence Beach, business man
of Lexington, was a visitor here on
Saturday. Mr. Beach is introduc
ing a new style of rubber tires for
tractors and a demonstration of his
appliance will be given at Lexing
ton this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray
were visitors in this city for a few
hours on Saturday, doing some
shopping and attending to mat
ters of business.
Martin Stewart is spending a few
days in town this week. He has
been with the H. A. Cohn sheep on
Rhea creek during the winter.
Enjoy 2-room hotel apartment.
private bath, kitchenette, frigidaire,
dishes, bedding, 12 minute walk
from city, $1.50 day, week $7.50.
131 N. E. Union Ave., two blocks
north of East Burnside. Free park
ing. Jackson Hotel Apt, Portland,
Oregon. l-3p.
Miles Martin reports his grain
growing well now, though it ap
peared a little backward during the
winter months. Mr. Martin was a
business visitor in the city from his
Lexington home on Saturday.
The Methodist Foreign Mission
ary society met with Mrs. Henry
Taylor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Shannon and Mrs. Bailey were
hostesses. There were 27 members
and friends present.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Juday of Port
land were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes, parents
of Mrs. Juday, over the week end.
They returned to Portland Sunday
evening.
Walter Jepson, ranchman of Rhea
creek, was looking after some bus
iness affairs in this city Tuesday.
Everything is lovely out his way
and spring has arrived in all its
glory.
Jacks for Sale 10 head large
jacks, or will trade for other stock
or mule colts at weaning age when
raised, any stock I can use. East
ern Oregon Stock Farm, Lexington,
Ore. 1-3
Alfred Nelson, grain grower of
the Lexington community, helped
to represent his section in the city
on Saturday. He makes good re
port concerning the oncoming crop.
Francis Wade, assistant attorney
general for Oregon, arrived in
Heppner from Pendleton Monday
evening to attend to some legal bus
iness.
Custom Hatching, 2c per egg.
See us or write for particulars.
Book early. No charge. Salter
Poultry Yards, lone. Ore. 51-7
Fred Hoskins was in town a short
time yesterday from the Rhea creek
farm. He is now mighty busy with
spring sheep operations.
Mrs. Catherine Doherty was a
visitor in the city on Saturday from
the Blackhorse farm and reports
the grain doing well.
Dwight Misner, Fred Mankin and
A. H. Nelson were wheat farmers
of the lower country doing business
in town yesterday.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton will be at HEPP
NER HOTEL on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 21st.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Ilene Kilkenny
Class Notes Floyd Jones
Reporters: Lowell Winters, Cleo
Hiatt, Ervin Perlbi;rg, Cliff Yar
nell, Owen Bleakman, Chester
Christenson, Francis Nickerson.
Wanted Land to
acre; reasonable terms. Leave or
ders at Balsiger hardware store,
lone. l-2p.
The Ideal Student Body
The ideal student body is one
which is entirely self-governing,
which has complete control of its
affairs. This is the goal for which
every student body should strive.
There are certain conditions, how
ever, which must be met before any
faculty could possibly give a stu
dent body control of itself. The two
most important conditions are: first
the student body as a whole must
show a definite Interest In its or
ganization; that is, it must realize
that there is more than the pleas
ures of student program and activ
ities to student body work; student
development must be realized as
the serious part. This includes sev
eral things: the election of the most
competent persons to office, for
bidding that friendship alone rule
the polls. Second, the students
must show that they are capable of
controlling themselves and their
individual members and that they
are experienced enough in such
matters so that the things they do
remain within reason.
Many students do not realize it,
but in most cases it is the faculty
which keeps the student body or
ganization going. They propose
the activities and thus keep things
running in some order. The reason
for this Is that students do not real
ize the seriousness of belonging to
and maintaining a student organi
zation. However, if a faculty saw
that a student body was capable of
meeting the two conditions already
stated they would probably be only
too glad to allow the students com
plete control because of the prac
tical experience In thinking and
self-control such a step would of
fer. Complete self-control is the goal
for which every student body or
ganization should strive; to reach
it, the Heppner high school student
body must first qualify itself by
meeting the prescribed conditions
Tn nthfir words the whole matter is
I L n tV, Chi.
piow Dy "e . t. ..if.
control badly enough to meet its requirements?
Roy, Floyd, Joe, Harold and Claire.
The "H" club dance, which will be
given later In the spring, was also
discussed.
Mr. Bloom, Coach Mabee, and
several of the high school basket
ball players motored to Milton to
the district basketball tournament
Saturday.
Members of the shorthand class
will visit other classes this week
and take class dictation.
Basketball Practice Continues
In order that the Heppner high
school basketball players may im
prove their accuracy in shooting
baskets, Coach Mabee has arranged
new gymnasium schedule. The
gym is to be open until five o'clock
every" night for anyone desiring to
practice. '
Band News
Mr. Buhman took measurements
for the new band uniforms last Friday.
The band has been working hard
on new numbers for the concert
which is to be given in April.
On Friday of this week, the band
will go to Hardman where it will
play for the Morrow County Teach
ers' Institute which is to be held
there.
March Special Permanent waves
$2; Manzanita Oil wave special $2.50,
for March only. Ferris Beauty Shop,
lone. 52-1
Harley Anderson of Eight Mile
was looking after some business in
terests in Heppner on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox were
visitors here Tuesday from the
farm home west of Lexington.
Frank H. Robinson, lone attor
ney, was in the city Monday on le
gal business.
For Sale
key hens.
-10 Bourbon Red tur
Daisy Butler, Willows.
Wanted to rent, furnished house,
J. L. Gault, phone 2, Heppner.
Try a Gazette Times Want Ad.
CALL, FOR WARRANTS.
All General Fund Warrants of
Morrow County, Oregon, registered
on or before January 25, 1934, will
be paid on presentation at the office
of the County Treasurer on or af
ter March 22, 1934, on which date
interest on said warrants will cease,
Dated, Heppner, Oregon, March
8th, 1934.
LEON W. BRIGGS,
52-2 County Treasurer,
Wanted Yearling Shorthorn bull,
milking strain. Laxton McMurray,
lone. 51-4tp
Student Council Meeting
The Student Council held a meet
ing Friday to discuss the type of
material recognition to be given the
debate team. Debate pins were de
cided upon. Paul Brown and Boyd
Redding were appointed as a com
mittee to select the pins.
New Student
Mae Edmundson' enrolled as a
freshman in Hepnper high last
week. She previously attended high
school in Redmond.
New Basketball Court
Mr. Mabee has had an outdoor
basketball court erected for the
use of the grade school boys. It is
believed that this court will give
the grade school and future high
school players much needed prac
tice in handling the ball and make
them more efficient In hitting the
hoop.
Class News
The public speaking class will go
to Hardman Friday where they will
present several skits at the teach
ers institute.
Francis Nickerson and John Dee
Watkins won medals at the Morrow
county championship smoker held
at Lexington Saturday evening.
The "H" club met in Room
Tuesday after school and approved
basketball letters being given to
All new contracts will be pub
lished in the newspapers the same
as formerly, and contracts will go
to the board of review. The plan
is not to put on any new campaign
as such, but it is hoped to inform
all non-signers of their new oppor
tunity and then let them go to their
county wheat production 'control
committee and make application if
they are interested.
GO PROSPKCTIXG.
The lure of precious metal at
tracted a local prospecting party
which headed toward the Green
horn mountains in the vicinity of
Austin Tuesday morning. Includ
ed were Wright Saling, Harold Case
and Rendyle Pope. The men had
a light truck loaded with camp
eauipment and supplies sufficient
I for a several week.' stay.
' OYER 400
PICTURES
Picture tell the story. The
articles are short, concise,
and fascinating. Here are a
few su bjects covered :
ArtsandCraft Work Astron
omy Automobile Repairing
Aviation Boat Building
Care of Tools Chemistry
Electricity Home Made
Furniture Hunting, Fish
ing I deas to M ake M oney in
Spare Time J igsa w W ork
' Metal Working Model Mak
ing Motion Pictures Radio
Toys Wood Turning.
"Written So You Can
Understand It
(39&2DQS3l
AAA Wheat Plan Open
For Signers Till Apr. 15
Oregon wheat growers who have
not heretofore signed acreage re
duction contracts will have until
April 15 to join with the owners of
82 per cent of the state's wheat
acreage already in the nationwide
plan of controlled production on the
allotment basis with benefit pay
ments, according to word received
by the Oregon State College exten
sion service.
Because of this reopening of the
wheat program and the continuing
worn arising under the general
wheat plan, E. R. Jackman, exten
sion crops specialist, has been de
signated as head of the state col
lege group in charge of the educa
tional and organization features of
the wheat allotment plan.
though Jackman has not received
full reports from Washington as to
the details of this additional wheat
program, he has assembled consid
erable information which will serve
to help the remaining Oregon grow
ers to decide whether they want to
join the reduction plan.
New rulings permit any grower
who had applied for a contract be
fore January 1, but who for some
reason did not complete it, to go
ahead now and carry through the
contract and receive all payments
on the 1933 crop as well as those to
come.
Another concession made is to the
man who raised wheat only in 1932
of the base period and thus would
have been allowed to raise only a
third to a fifth of that acreage un
der the contract. The new plan is
to let such "one-year men" raise
that same acreage less the 15 per
cent reduction, though their allot
ments on which benefit payments
would be made will be figured the
same as previously, by taking the
54 per cent of the average produc
tion over the base period. They
would get all payments.
Others who made no application
at all may still join but will not beJ
eligible for the payment of 20 cents
per bushel already made, but they
will receive the remainder of the
1933 payments amounting to some
thing less than 8 cents a bushel, and
whatever payments are made on the
1934 and 1935 crops.
In all other respects the new sign
ers will be on the same footing as
those who joined at first, and will
not receive any advantages or dis
advantages through the delay.
If a new applicant has already
planted more than 85 per cent of
his acreage he will have to reduce
that figure, either through plowing
or disking the excess acreage or us
ing it for pasture or hay under the
same restrictions as present con
tract holders.
Told In Simple Language
Would you like to keep posted on all the
new developments in this remarkable world
of ours? The new Inventions the latest
Scientific Discoveries the amazing Engi
neering Feats the progress made in Avia
tion Radio Electricity Chemistry
Physics Photography, etc.? These and
many other fascinating subjects are brought
to you each month through the pages of
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE.
Something for Everyone!
Special departments are devoted to the home
craftsman and practical shopman. The rad
enthusiast has a large section filled with news and
helpful information on construction and main
tenance of both transmitting and receiving
sets. For the housewife, there are scores ol
hints to lighten her daily tasks ... it's the one
magazine everyone in your family will enjoy.
At All Newsstands 25c
or by Subscription $2.50 a Year
Stop at your favorite nawasUnt and
look over the current issue. If your
newsdealer is sold out, order direct
POPULAR MECHANICS
200 E. Ontario. St Dept. N. Chlcan
Youthful Styles, lots TWi
of bright bovs, ascots! I f
HDEESSES I P
These Tittle money" dresses have
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with white, plain skirts with print
topschoose from this fresh, new,
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Size for Misses and Women.
J. G Pemney Go.
DEPARTMEN
Store Phone 698 HEPPNEB,
Inc.
T STORE
ORE. Manager's Phone 1382
REMEMBER THIS CROSS
It Means the REAL ARTICLE
GENUINE
ASPIRIN
Of Bayer
Manufacture
When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own
just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends
tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection.
Bayer manufacture is Demand and
stamped with this cross. No get Genuine
tablet without this cross is BayerAspirin.
GENUINE Bayer Aspirin.
Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat,
pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc.
Genuine Bovor Atpirtn Does Nof Harm the Heart
POULTRYMEN!
Make More Money!
Save More Money!
by using the best in poultry feeds the
CROWN Complete Line of
"KOMPLETE"
POULTRY FEEDS
Start right now by using CROWK
K. K. Chick Starter for the chicks'
first 5 weeks and CROWN K. K.
Turkey Starter for the poults' first
6 weeks.
When purchasing your supply
of these feeds be sure to ask
for K. K. which means
"KOMPREST KOMPLETE"
You can also obtain both these
feeds in bulk mash form, but since .
1930 over 90 has been sold in the
"KOMPREST" (Pellet) form.
Using K. K. Feeds means a more
uniform, economical, sturdy and
healthy growth, with no waste.
The word "KOMPLETE" means
that these feeds are complete as far
as the mash portion of the bird's
ration is concerned, and are fed in
conjunction with whole grams m
are ordinary mashes.
Interior Warehouse Co. Green's Feed Store
Heppner, Oregon
W 1 KOMfU I TF. CH ICK 1 If
Jgr " 'cc aNTT "3
If KOMPREST Tfl
& womri tTE cme P
USE
K. K. GROW
6th to 10th week
K. K. PULLET DEVELOPER
Jif h week to maturity
K. K. LAY or K. EGG MASK
or layers end breeders
1 f
K. K. TURKEY GROWER
7th to 20th week
K. K. TURKEY FINISHER
20th week to market
Ask you dealer or aend
direct for mew
Poottry and Turkey Books
Vegetables : Fruits :
TOMATOES f Zn
Try some. LB. JL OXs
LETTUCE sol-OA,,
id heads, 3 for Allt
NEW SPUDS, medium
3 u 25c
NEW PEAS, well filled
2 lbs 19c
Bananas, gol
den ripe, 4 lbs
29c
Oranges, juicy AOs
100 size, Doz. TtO
llliJJUiUUlf
Coff
Roaster to Consumer
AIRWAY .. 3 LBS. 55c
NOB HILL .. 3 LBS. 73c
Dependable, 2 Lbs. 55c
SUGAR
Pure cane
16 lbs 85c
LBS. . S4.89
DAFFODILS
The demand has been so
rjonular for those beauti
ful flowers again we offer
them at
Lk DOZ.
.Wiit.Lt i i irm wrd
Savings for Fri.-Sat.-Mony
Mar. 16-19 Incl.
Jell -Well
The nation's favorite
dessert, asst. flavors.
PER
PKG -JC
Per Lb. 19c
Snowflake
2-lb. Caddy 3 I C
SOAP, Crystal White ... 10 bars 33C
LARD, Pure Hog, No. 10 Carton 83C
CATSUP, Yolo brand, 1 4-oz., 2 for 25C
SARDINES, large oval tins, 3 for 25c
Eastern
corn fed
BACON
25c CRACKERS
P. N. Butter
Uhoco
Delicious
2 LBS.
25
I . Guittard's 3 tr
late i lb. 25c lbs. oyc
ii