HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934
PAGE THREE
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Roderick Thomson and Bob
Rowe were two successful hunters
in a party going over into the Des
olation country last week end. Oth
er members of the party were Gene
Ferguson, Louis Frederickson and
Bert Kane. Rowe is a Pendleton
man doing relief duty at the local
Union Oil company plant while
John Turner, local manager, is tak
ing hia vacation.
Harry French, In town Tuesday
from Blue Mountain farm south of
Hardman, reports 16 Inches of snow
fell at his place in the storm last
week, with the thermometer fall
ing to two degrees above zero the
night after the storm. The storm
was especially hard on the young
chickens and turkeys, with a num
ber of the latter killed by the cold
snap.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
motored to Joseph the end of the
week, returning Monday accompan
ied by their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hayes
and their two children, Leland and
Mildred. The party left yesterday
for Portland, where Leland was to
be examined at the Shrine hospital
for a leg injury.
Word has ben. received by Hepp
ner relatives and friends of the ar
rival recently of an 8-pound girl to
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mather at their
home in California. Mrs. Mather
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Mahoney of this city.
1926 Buick Coach at a very low
price. HEPPNER GARAGE.
Orrin Blsbee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bisbee, who has been employ
ed with the Standard Oil company
in San Francisco for the last year,
is visiting at the home of his par
ents while on a two weeks vacation.
Henry Aiken and Burl Coxen each
returned from the hunt Sunday
with a buck, killed in the Gurdane
section where they hunted with a
party Including Earl Eskelson,
Francis Doherty and Edwin Hirl.
"Gamey" Albee returned the first
of the week from points east where
he went recently in company with
C. W. McNamer sheep. He spent
about a week in Chicago and en
joyed taking in the sights.
Hugh Currin of Pilot Rock and
his son, Hugh, Jr., were visitors
here on Tuesday. Hugh, Jr., has
charge of the farm on Butter creek.
These men report both districts
badly in need of moisture.
For Sale Two hundred eighty
acre alfalfa and wheat ranch, lo
cated on Willow creek, two miles
north of Lexington. Communicate
with John J. Evans, Box 823, Walla
Walla, Washington. 30tf.
William Rendyle Pope, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope of this
city, has enrolled for bible study
and training in Christian work
methods at the Moody Bible insti
tute of Chicago.
W. C. Cox, councilman and man
ager of Morrow County Creamery
company, is among the more for
tunate deer hunters. He brought
in a three-point buck the end of
the week.
Harold Evans was one of the suc
cessful hunters in a party out at
the head of Skinner creek Sunday.
He picked off a little two pointer
that ran across the road in front
of him.
D. A. Wilson, Gay M. Anderson
John Wightman and Warren Blake-
ly composed a party of hunters
going out to the timber last week
end. They returned with two nice
bucks.
BUY your tires now at Goodyear's
October sale. Heppner Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Parker have
returned to town for the winter
after spending the summer in the
mountains while Mr. Parker was
engaged in forest service work,
Mrs. Claude Pevey returned home
the first of the week from Colfax,
Wash., where she assisted in put
ting on the Whitman county fair
last week end.
F. F. Wehmeyer, ranger in
charge of the local district, Uma
tilla National forest, landed himself
a nice buck one day this week
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eyesight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL, on WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 10TH.
I am selling my dairy herd. See
them at my ranch on the highway
halfway between Lexington and
lone. R. B. WILCOX. 29-31
Bruce Kelley is reported to be
quite 111 at Heppner hospital where
he underwent a major operation
Monday afternoon.
ANOTHER special sale of GOOD
YEAR tires during October. Ex
tremely low prices. HEPPNER
GARAGE.
Johan Troedson and son Vernor
were in town Tuesday evening from
the farm home In the lone section.
Lost .22 Remington rifle between
L. Palmer dairy ranch and Lexing
ton. Reward. Henry Peck. 29-30
J. B. Huddleston and Jos. M. Hay
es, Lonerock sheepmen, were in the
city yesterday on business.
Vinton and Tommy Howell are
among local hunters reported to
have killed their buck.
3 or 4 rooms, furnished or unfur
nished; bath, furnace. Bonnie
Cochran. 30-31
Black-faced rams for sale or trade
for fine rams; 2-yr. olds. Mike Ken
ny, Heppner. 26tf.
OCTOBER tire sale. Goodyears.
Lowest prices ever. Heppner Ga
rage.
Ted Thomson, son of Mrs. A. Q.
Thomson, departed Monday night
for Eugene to enter University of
Oregon with the beginning of the
fall term. He just returned from a
trip to Chicago with sheep, and
njoyed taking in the Worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eccles have
rented the J. W. Beymer residence
in south Heppner, Mrs. Eccles hav-
ng arrived recently from Hood
River to join Mr. Eccles, manager
of Heppner Pine Mills company.
Miss Vallls Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, has en
tered Eastern Oregon Normal
school for the fall term. She was
accompanied to La Grande Sunday
by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston took
a motor trip Sunday into the Yak
ima valley, returning home by way
of Goldendale and Mary Hill ferry.
They visited the Cal Rice family at
Toppenish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huddleston
of Ukiah were visitors in the city
Monday on their way to Lonerock
for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander re
turned home Monday evening after
Beveral weeks stay at Cannon
Beach on the coast
Bruce Gibb and the Misses Win
ifred and Mary Thomson enjoyed
a motor trip to Portland over the
week end.
James Murtha, leading sheepman
of the Condon vicinity, arrived in
Heppner yesterday afternoon on
business.
Miss Evelyn Humphreys enjoyed
a motor trip to Baker over the week
end for a visit with friends.
For 3ale or trade Ford car, 2
sets harness, trailers. Max Schulz,
city. ltp.
Vote on Future Control
Asked of Corn-Hog; Men
Corn-hoe adjustment contract
signers in Oregon will be called
upon by their county association to
vote soon, probably during the sec
ond week in October, on two ques
tions submitted from Washington
and growing out of the recent re
gional conferences, in one of which
extension onlcais of Oregon btate
college took part.
AAA ofllclals foresee serious dif
ficulties In the next few years if the
natural reaction from present
drouth conditions are allowed to
develop, as they have in past years,
Into a cycle which will carry pro
duction of forage crops to the op
posite extreme stimulated by scar
city and high prices of the present.
Such a condition, they believe,
would be disastrous to the corn
and other forage crop producers
and the livestock growers a3 well,
particularly the hog growers in the
cornbelt states.
In order to get a definite expres
sion of opinion from growers them
selves, the AAA officials have re
quested the state extension services
to arrange for the taking of a ref
erendum by each corn-hog county
association on the following ques
tions:
1. Do you favor an adjustment
program dealing witn corn ana
hogs in 1935?
2. Do you favor a one-contract-
per-farm adjustment program deal
ing with grains and livestock to be
come effective in 1936?
It is explained that if the pro
ducers vote favorably on the first
question, AAA officials will confer
further with representatives of pro
ducers in developing details of a
suitable contract. Any 1935 pro
gram will follow the general out-
ine of the 1934 program but bene
fit payments would probably be
somewhat larger for corn and ma
terially less for hogs than under the
program this year.
In voting on the question, west
ern producers will be faced with
the fact that this region is a deficit
area for both corn and hogs. Sug
gestion was made that control of
too rapid expansion in hog produc
tion be attempted wholly through a
contract dealing with corn produc
tion alone, but western men ob
jected strenuously to this at the re
cent Salt Lake conference, con
tending that it would be unfair to
continue the processing tax on hogs
and pay out the proceeds entirely
to corn growers.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor
Betty Doherty
Assistant Editor Irene Beamer
Reporters: Lorena Wilson, Mar
garet Farley, Dick Benton, Don
Turner, Ruth Cowins, Marie Barlow.
.before. It has been a kind of su
.perstition of the Heppner high
.school that the first letter to fall
will be the school which will be de
feated. Beat Pendltton 1
Despite the fact that spectators
on the sidelines last Friay were
unanimous in the belief that the
contest was one of the cleanest
played here in many seasons, it was
marred by an unfortunate accident
Bryce Keene, lone star, suffered a
Jjroken collar bone early in the
game and will be out of athletics
for some time. The Heppner stu
dent body wishes him rapid recovery.
Heppner Football Schedule
Sntpmher 21. Condon at Condon.
September 28, lone at Heppner
October 6, Pendleton at Heppner.
rwtrhor 12 Athpna. at HerjDner.
October 19, Lexington at Lexington.
October 26, uonaon ai neppner.
November 3, Mac Hi at Milton.
November 9, Hermiston at Hermis-
ton.
Beat Pendleton I
Editorial
Football season is now well start
ed, with everybody thinking or
talking about it. Why shouldn't
we, it's one of the most interesting
and exciting games there is.
Is it the cleanest game? Perhaps
not, but it produces more tempta
tions to the players. Why not safe
guard against these little afflictions
as much as possible? If the play
ers do their part, why can't we by
being prepared to take proper care
of the injured? Since it is impossi
ble to have an ambulance at the
games, we should see that there is
a suitable car an hand to carry the
victim to a physician where he will
receive the proper medical care.
Beat Pendleton I
An assembly was held Friday
morning at 10:45. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Ervin Perlberg. The secretary,
Lorena Wilson, having no minutes
to read, read the traditions of the
high school, including class rush,
freshmen initiation, reception, and
the junior-senior banquet.
Among the new business brought
up was the subject of having high
school dances. It was practically
unanimously voted that a commit
tee be appointed to work further
on the idea.
A new law was passed by the Stu
dent Council to the effect that the
student body and other spectators
attending the football games must
remain in the grandstand except
between halves.
Two freshmen girls, Harriet Ha-
ger and Norma Blahm, were called
an front of the student body to ex
plain why they had been seen with
out their green ribbons. Their ali
bis being satisfactory they were
dismissed.
Beat Pendleton !
Sophomores Win Class Rush
On Wednesday afternoon the
sophomores and the freshmen met
for their annual class rush. As the
freshmen were defeated by about
40 points, they must according to
tradition, have a small green pen
riant hanging in the assembly for
.the remainder of this year.
Beat Pendleton 1
Have You Ever Seen
Louise Anderson studying In
American History?
Our new senior girl?
Lloyd Burkenbine's fresh air am
bulance? Rosanna Farley giving a speech
in English?
"Snooty" Phelan giving informa
tion for a feature story?
Katherine Healy pester D. B. in
History class?
Belva Bundy's latest?
Howard Furlong get to school on
time?
Ferris Prock, Howard Cleveland
and Matt Kenny try to paint with
water colors?
Dick Benton's moustache?
Irene Beamer trying to walk
away with the window blind.
Beat Pendleton I
Working his first game of the
season, Mr. Buhman deserves much
credit for the splendid fashion in
which he handled the Heppner-
lone game last Friday.
Heat Tendleton I
A pep rally was held last Thurs
day evening to create enthusiasm
for the Heppner-Ione game of the
following day. Friday evening a
bigger and better rally will be held
to create pep for the Heppner-Pen-
leton game of the following after
noon. At this time the letters H
and P will be burned as in the years
New Catalog Lists Many
Educational Movie Films
Corvallis A new catalog listing
all moving picture films, lantern
slide sets and other materials avail
able from the department of visual
instruction, has just been issued by
the general extension division of the
Oregon state system of higher edu
cation. The department of visual instruc
tion of the entire system is located
on the Oregon State college cam
pus with U. S. Burt in charge. The
present catalog lists the largest col
lection of such materials ever gath
ered together for educational use
in this state, all of which are avail
able for public use on payment of
a small fee ranging from five cents
to 25 cents each, used to cover par
tially the expense of packing and
inspecting.
Many of the lantern slide sets
and moving picture films include
lectures, which may be given along
with the pictures, making them
adaptable to a wide variety of group
meetings. A copy of the catalog
may be had free on request from
the CorvalUs office.
Colonel Thompson is New
Commandant of R.O.T.C.
Corvallis Lieut. Colonel C. F,
Thompson, recently returned from
service in the Philippine Islands,
has succeeded Colonel W. H. Pat
terson as commandant of the re
serve officers training corp at Ore
gon State college. Colonel Thomp
son has had previous experience as
commandant of cadets at Cornell
university just prior to the world
war. The new head of the military
work at the college is a graduate of
West Point with 18 months exper
ience overseas on general staff duty,
The large increase in freshmen
registration at the college this year
has resulted in the largest military
enrollment in several years. All
freshman and sophomore men, un
less exempted for unusual reasons,
take basic military training at the
college, while juniors and seniors
may elect to take advanced train
ing, for which they are given some
compensation.
MISTAKEN FOB DEEK,
Supposedly mistaken for adeer,
a red cow with white spots was
found dead on the new road be
tween Arbucklc and Willow creek
this week. It had been shot.
WWII HIM I
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EXPOSITION
-wiuv
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
IO Years Ago
THIS WEEK
(From the Gazette Times, Oct. 2, 1924.)
Jack Terry wins '24 bucking
championship at third Rodeo last
week end.
William G. Scott prominent Lex
ington resident, passed away last
Friday following attack of pneu
monia.
C. A. Minor is getting back into
the sheep business again. He has
taken a lease on Webb Bros, place
on Thorn creek.
Sheriff McDuffee and a couple of
state prohibition officers landed
three stills.
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?
Norse
show
RODEO
PORTLAND, OREGON
October 6 to 13
19 Shewi In On 11 ocrai under on
roof. Exhibit of pur. brad tlvattock,
Dogi, Poultry, Pal Stock, Wild Ilia, land
Product, Manufactured Product!, 4-H
Club and Smllh-HughM Vocational Edu
cation Work) Combination Hon Show
and Indoor Rodeo
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
Doctors have always recognized the
value of th laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
ced.
Th public, too, 3 iiun returning
to the e of. liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre
pared liquid laxative brings a more
natural movement without any dis
comfort at the time, or after.
The dose of a liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. It forms no habit; you
need not take a "double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irhlale the kidneys.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on senna
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of hWp. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is obtainable at ail druggists.
Oysters
anc
Shell Fish
NOW IN
SEASON
Delicious, appetizing,
giving a zest to meal
time, are the season's
offerings of the choice
foods served here.
Drop in anytime
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHTNN, Prop.
7 &i ifoTfT?,C
Fresh Produce
LETTUCE, lge 2 for 15c
ORANGES, med., Doz. 25c
CELERY, jumbo, 2 for 15c
Featuring
CABBAGE
Round solid heads
PLEBR 3c
CARROTS Q Bu. for
ONIONS U-IAA
RADISHES lUts
1
SOAP
LIGHT HOUSE
1 Pkg. Powder, reg 29c
1 Cleanser, regular 8c
for" 24c
Sugar
Pure cane
100 lbs. $5.59
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT., OCT. 5-6 Inc.
Featuring PICNICS
Mild cure, medium weight
PER
LB. .
19c
BAKING POWDER
CLABBOR GIRL
O LBS. .. 65c Ik S1.25
TP A Packed by the Dwight
Edwards Company
16 oz.
Black
49C Gr
39c
Honey
New crop, product of Mor
row county, No. 1 quality.
5 LBS 53c
10 LBS $1.00
Rice
Best quality
Head Rice
10lbs69c
c
3
Featuring COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 65c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 79c
DEPENDABLE 2 LBS. 58c
Vacuum packed
H MODERN RANGE
REGULAR PRICE $132.15
mmmmm:-' mm mmm.
3
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1
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Introductory offer' on automatic electric
WATER HEATER
Your whole family can enjoy auto
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Ask your dealer or ourlocalofSce
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