HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Local Mnjp)pisinnai
, JS?f"r!SoiI Erosion Studies
gon Wheat league conference at
Arlington last week end were Joe
Belanger, E. L. Morton, S. E. Not
son, J. O. Turner, C. B. Cox, Glen
Jones, J. L. Gault, Spencer Craw
ford and P. M. Gemmell. Of the
more than 300 registered, upwards
of 100 were from Morrow county,
according to reports. Harvey Mill
er of Lexington was chairman of
one of the three major committees.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger mo
tored to Canyon City Saturday
morning, taking in sessions of the
cattle and horse raisers' meeting
and attending the annual banquet
that evening. They report a large
attendance and an enjoyable as
well as a profitable time. Many
Grant county folks are planning to
attend the state woolgrowers meet
ing here in January, they report
R. H. Steers was in from Hard
man on Saturday and reports a lot
of fog out his way. The ground is
also frozen to an extent greater
than at any time last winter. Mr.
Steers has employment with the
contractors on the Heppner-Spray
road. The right of way is all clear
ed and work of grading has begun,
to be pushed to completion rapidly
with the prevalence of good weath
er conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Campbell
of Salem were Sunday night guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Turner. Mr. Campbell had business
in circuit court here Monday morn
ing as attorney for the State Indus
trial Accident commission. They
departed before noon Monday for
Corvallis where Mr. Campbell gives
a lecture each Monday evening at
6:30 over radio station KOAC.
Bernie Gaunt returned this week
from Montana where he had been
since early in the summer. Reports
of Bernie's passing were "greatly
exaggerated," as Mark Twain said
about such a report concerning
himself, and Bernie's friends have
been giving him the glad hand
shake. He has not been enjoying
the best of health In recent months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Piercy, former
Heppner residents, visited the end
of the week with Heppner friends
from their home at The Dalles.
They were accompanied by their
daughters, Pauline and Virginia,
and reported their son Kenneth has
enlisted In Uncle Sam's navy and
Is now stationed in California.
Frank S. Parker and Geo. N.
Peck, commissioners, and L. W.
Brlggs, treasurer, expect to be in
Portland next Tuesday and Wed
nesday to attend the annual state
convention of county commission
ers and treasurers. Mr. Briggs ex
pects to go to the city Monday and
to return Thursday.
Dan Stalter expects to leave Mon
day for Portland to spend the holi
days with his daughter and family,
to return the first of the year In
time for the annual meeting of
Heppner Mining company, of which
he is president.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
children were in town Tuesday
from the north-Lexington farm.
Mr. Miller reports exceptionally
good interest at the wheat meeting
at Arlington which he attended last
week end.
John J. Wlghtman and Mrs. Mar
vin Wightman left yesterday for
Oakland, Ore., to attend the turkey
show held there annually. Mrs.
Wightman the younger contem
plates going into the turkey busi
ness. Julian Rauch was In town 'yester
day from the "Banana belt," re
porting that section way ahead of
Heppner In good weather. The
fog has not been quite so dense
there the last few days, he said.
License to wed was Issued on De
cember 6 at the clerk's office to
Evelyn Olson and Robert Edward
Montgomery, both young people of
lone. Mrs. Helen McClaskey was
witness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix went to
Portland the first of the week to at
tend final rites for Mrs. Dlx's moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, held at
Cedar Mills yesterday.
Ben Cox who has been confined
to Heppner hospital for many
weeks was able to go home the end
of the week, his condition much Im
proved. Dwlght Misner, the Auctioneer
who pleases both seller and buyer.
Address, Thornton, Wash. 40tf
Room and board on corner of
Main street. Mrs. H. S. Taylor.
D. R. 8. Helps Lake Farmers
Lakevlew Eighty-nine sheepmen
of Lake county have sold ;M,dU4 oia
ewaa tn thn eovernment drouth re-
liof aorvlcn. for which thev received
a total of $46,068. Of this number
of ewes 76 per cent were con'
demn ed on the ranches or range be'
cause of emaciation, and sheepmen
of th eountv believe this project
will conserve considerable forage
and other feed for the better ana
younger stock, says County Agent
Victor W. Johnson.
Conducted by College
Popular Interest in soil erosion
and the demand for trained work
ers in this field has resulted in one
of the junior courses in the school
of agriculture at Oregon State col
lege being devoted almost exclu
sively to this subject for the com
ing term, announces W. L. Powers,
dean of the soils department.
The course deals with climate,
vegetation and topography, the
causes of erosion, and the various
types and means of control. After
the students have completed their
training they will make an Inspec
tion trip over the new Columbia
Basin erosion projects.
Some preliminary tests on ero
sion control are also being carried
out on several of the eastern Ore
gon branch experiment stations. At
Moro the use of fall wheat planted
in the spring as an erosion preven
tion measure is being studied. At
the Pendleton branch station the
planting of certain grasses in draws
where washing is likely to occur
through wheat fields has been found
advantageous. The grass adds to
the pasture value of the stubble
field following harvest.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
This notice may be of value to
those unfamiliar with the lH-cent
rule on Christmas cards. There
cannot be any writing enclosed with
the card, except Taerry Christmas"
or "Greetings," nor can the cards
be sealed to take the lV4-cent rate.
Writing messages on your cards or
sealing, makes them first class,
which takes 3 cents for each ounce
or fraction. The hours for deliv
ery and for receiving mail must be
strictly observed due to the heavy
mails this time of the year.
C. B. COX, Postmaster.
CHRISTMAS PARTY SET.
The American Legion Auxiliary
annual Christmas party will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18, in the
Auxiliary hall. All members are
urged to be present. Please bring
a gift not to exceed 25 cents In cost
for the Christmas tree.
Poland China boar, also Roder
ick-McLean disc to trade for what
have you. F. E. Mason, lone, Ore.
STAFF
Editor Katherine Healy
Assistant Editor Dick Benton
Reporters: Don Turner, Margaret
Scott, Dorris Allstott, Ruth Cow
ins, Betty Doherty, Boyd Red
ding, Rosanna Farley, Marie Barlow.
Rheumatic Pain Stopped
by Lemon Juice Recipe
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial
It seems as though there are a
large number of "clicks" in this
high school. Groups of students go
around together and have little or
nothing to do with other students.
This may be all right in some cases
outside of school, but in school ev
eryone should work together and
go as one "click." When there are
any business affairs in the school,
no matter what they are, students
will not stand up for their own
rights. They let others influence
them. If one member of a "click"
has a point against a measure that
may be of value, all other members
of the "click" will follow.
What we need In this student
body is students who can fight for
themselves and say and do what
they want to not use the Ideas and
Influence of someone else. One of
the best ways to gain this is to cut
out all "clicks" during matters con
cerning the student body. Let s
see if we can't get an organization
that Is unified not run by several
smaller organizations.
Assembly
The freshman class gave a pro
gram Friday, December 7th, for
the benefit of the student body. The
first number was "Red Wing" play
ed by Jesse Tinsley on a harmonica.
Scott McMurdo then gave a mock
violin solo, assisted by Ruth Green.
The third number of entertainment
was the correction of English er
rors of various members of the stu
dent body and faculty. This was
portrayed by Alice Latourell as
teacher and other members of the
class, In a comical way.
Mr. Winter presented football let
ters to the boys who earned them
this season. He joked with them
and told comical stories about each
showing his good comradeship with
the boys. Those receiving letters
were Rav Coblantz, Ray Drake,
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HIGH-HEAT
'UALITY
STANDARD. OIL COMPANY OF CAUEQANIA
Howard Bryant, Matt Kenny, Jim
my Farley, Boyd Redding, Donald
Drake, Dick Benton, Paul Brown,
Ed Dick, Howard Furlong, James
Drlscoll, La Verne Van Marter, Bil
ly Cochell, Floyd Jones, Leonard
Gilman, Bill Schwarz, Don Allstott,
Joe Green, Riley Munkers, Louis
Gilliam.
Mr. Bloom talked a few minutes
on the respect and admiration for
the coach by the student body.
Dont's for Girls
Don't me a chisler
Or pretend to be Mae West;
Don't make a date and break it
If another fellow seems the best
Don't look out the window
And watch the cars pass;
Don't forget to look In the mirror
Before you go to class.
Don't be too Innocent
Or act like a two-year-old;
Don't become conceited
And don't become too bold.
Don't think you are the only fish
That is swimming around in the
pond
If you do you'll lose your boy friend
To some brunette or blond.
When your boy friend takes you
home
And goes off singing a song,
Don't go for a ride with another boy
As soon as he has gone.
This advice is meant for you
And if you are very smart,
You will copy it off, or better still
You will learn to say it by heart.
Grade News
The eighth grade attended two
naturalization examinations at the
court house Monday morning.
Mrs. Merle Becket is teaching the
second and third grades In place of
Mrs. Dix, who is absent because of
the death of her mother.
Each grade teacher plans to have
the children in her room draw
names for presents for a class
Christmas tree.
Pauline Rasmussen of the first
grade has returned to school this
week.
Rodger Conner, Dick Kinne, El
don Tucker, R. D. Allstott and Bob
by Van Schoiack of the first grade
,are absent with chicken pox.
From "The I'atey"
Patricia: But I've got to admit
one thing: if it wasn't for you our
family tree would certainly die.
Grace: What do you mean by
that?
Patricia: You're the sap!
Patricia: And even if I didn't
love him, I'd marry him just to save
him from you.
Grace: You go to hell
Patricia: You run your own er
rands. Sports
Heppner stole all the bacon away
from lone Saturday night, captur
ing all three of the basketball games
played.
In the first of the series of three
games the Heppner high school
second team easily outscored the
lone freshman team. The game
ended with the score 14-7.
The second game was between
the two high school varsity teams.
After many hard fought attacks the
half ended 7-1 in favor of Heppner.
In the last half lone staged a de
termined comeback, but Heppner
refused to yield. The final score
was 17-9 in favor of Heppner high
school.
In the last game the Heppner
town team easily outclassed the
lone graduates to win by a score of
17-7.
Student Council Meeting
A student council meeting was
held last Thursday, December 6.
The council voted on and passed
that the amendment concerning a
cup for the most active club be left
as it is. An editorial staff for, the
High School Annual was picked by
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Ed Dick, editor-in-chief. The fol
lowing are the students chosen:
manager, Chet Christenson; boys'
sports, Louis Gilliam; girls' sports,
Ethyl Hughes; social activities,
Jessie French; news, Don Drake;
art, Ilene Kilkenny; alumni, Fran
ces Rugg; jokes, Donald Turner.
A cantata, "Evangeline," based
on the famous poem of that name
by H. W. Longfellow, is to be given
December 21 by the girls' glee club,
under the supervision of Miss
Brownson. To complete the eve
ning, a one-act play entitled "The
Tree," under the direction of Mr.
Evans, is to be presented by the
public speaking class.
Notice
Next Saturday Heppner journey
to Pendleton where they will share
a double-header with Echo against
Pendleton high school. They will
have a fair chance of victory since
many of Pendleton's best men are
lost by graduation. Heppner al
ways managed to draw a good
crowd out of town during the foot
ball games. Let's do the same in
basketball.
Don't forget: Saturday,
Junior Play
The junior class play, "The Pat
sy," has been postponed until Fri
day, December 14, due to the illness
of Howard Bryant On account of
this delay the other members of the
cast are looking forward to making
It a bigger succeas.
William McRoberts, who was ap
pointed general manager, is also af
flicted with the epidemic.
"The Patsy" Is enacted by nine
members of the junior class of
Heppner high school. It Is a rol
licking comedy of three acts which
you will enjoy.
Chicken Pox
Chicken pox is all the rage;
It's got "The Patsy" on the page;
All the cast is catching it
While the students wonder why
Mr. Evans wants to cry.
s
ERVING
EVERY FINANCIAL NEED
You are invited
to discuss your
banking and bus
1 n e s g problems
with us.
The First National Bank of Port
land has steadily served the fi
nancial needs of this state since
the day the bank opened in 1865.
Through The Heppner Branch,
the complete, well-developed ser
vices of this bank are now avail
able to all residents of this lo
cality. We invite you to utilize our bank
ing services. The knowledge,
experience and careful judgment
of our officers are offered to ev
ery customer, no matter how
small his or her account may be.
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of PORTLAND
"OiDOT NADQNM
I wnrar
Dec. 20th
YOUR LAST
CHANCE
TO HAVE PICTURES TAKEN
for CHRISTMAS
No more appropriate gift, and the gift that
only you can give.
10 GREETING CARDS
With envelopes fjjLMfJ
Made from a Kodak snap or
small portrait
cDecBunce Studio
Open Sundays and evenings
All Uncertainty
Removed !
The Title Insurance Policy assumes ALL responsibility for un
certainty. It guarantees the owner of real estate, purchaser and
mortgagee against loss or damage by reason of the existence of
any and all
The Following "Hidden" Defects in Title:
Forgeries, Frauds
False Representations
Lost Deeds, Lost Wills
Deeds by Infants
Deeds by Lunatics
Invalid Powers of Sale
Undisclosed Heirs
Mistakes of Law
Misinterpretation of Facts
Defective Acknowledgements
Defective Assignments
After-born Children
Liens Omitted from Searches
Defective Partition Suits
Mistakes in Descriptions
Illegal Trusts
Undisclosed Restrictions
Copyists' Errors
Defective Foreclosures
Dower Claims
Validity of Mortgages .
And numerous other defects in title
are covered by our Title Policy
Be sure to insure, Insure and be sure
Remember, concealed facts are not disclosed by
an Abstract nor included in an attorney's opin
ion your only protection is
TITLE INSURANCE
SMorrow County oAbttraS & Title Co., Inc.
F. B. NICKERS0N, President
Guaranteed Responsibility
Member State and National Title Associations
Office Court House
i
An assortment of Creams,
Nougats and Caramels in an
attractive Silvery Modernis
tic type Box, "Sweets In Sil
ver" for the whole family.
Vi lb. CQ 5 Lb.
BOX OU BOX
98c
AMF.V A number of va
KyLUl rietiesof AfiF
choicest candy at 2 LBS. MfJ
Get our prices for Schools, Churches, Lodges.
WE ALSO HAVE EXTA LARGE PURE
PEPPERMINT STICKS FOR
5c EACH 12 FOR 50c
RAISINS
Thompson Seedless
4 LB.
PKG.
29c
CURRANTS
Maximum Quality
18c Pkg
2 for ....
35c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
18
LBS.
98c
COFFEE
Roaster to Consumer
Airway, 3 lbs. 65c
Nobhill, 3 lbs. 79c
Dependable
2 lb. Tin .... 59c
JELL WELL
The Nation's Dessert
PER
PKG. ...
5c
PEELS
Lemon, Orange Citron
PER
LB.
29c
TOBACCO
Velvet or Prince Albert
Xinas Packs
16 OZ.
TIN
85c
NUTS
Peanuts 2 lbs. 23c
Brazils, 2 lbs. 27c
Mixed Nuts
2 lbs 35c
MINCE MEAT
Kerr's Excellent Quality
2 LBS. ..21c
DATES
Fresh Supply Bulk
2 LBS 21c
Fresh Produce
ORANGES ORANGES
GIANT, 100 size QAA
DOZ OtfC
Med. Size, 22 in a mesh M Q
Bag EACH idC
JAP. ORANGES fe-f A A
BOX 9.1..Utf
BANANAS OCart
3 LBS lOZ
We have everything for your table Celery,
Lettuce, Cranberries, I'ujslcy, Green Pep
pers, Cucumbers, Bunch Vegetables, Toma
toes, Grapes, Etc.
"'pt These prices effective as long as supplies last, up to and in-