HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1934.
PAGE THREE
' ----- .... i .............
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slevin and
Lawrence C. Greishaber, all victims
of an automobile accident last week.
are reported to be recovering nice
ly. Mr. Greishaber returned to his
home at Pendleton Sunday. Mr.
Slevin left the hoBpltal yesterday,
and Mrs. Slevin is now able to sit
up.
Mrs. Harold Stiles of Portland vis
ited the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Josie Jones, while her husband
was on a trip to Atlantic City and
other points in the east In connec
tion with his postion as vice-presi
dent of American Bankers associa
tion. Mrs. W. V. Crawford of Sausa-
lito, Cal., sister of Mrs. Alva Jones
and D. A. Wilson of this city, un
derwent a major operation at Stan
ford hospital in San Francisco last
week. At last reports she was do
ing nicely.
Tom Wylie of Walla Walla was a
visitor in the city yesterday and
called on his old friend, Dean T.
Goodman. Mr. Wylie and Mr.
Goodman were traveling men mak
ing this territory together Beveral
years ago.
Hanson Hughes returned the end
of the week from Salem where he
attended the opening of the legis
lative session. He also attended the
Jackson Day banquet in Portland
before going on to Salem.
E. H. Miller, vice-president East
ern Oregon- Wheat league, and Jo
seph Belanger, county agent, mo
tored to Pendleton Tuesday on
business connected with the county
allotment committee,
W. A. McClintock and son Frank
of the Dry Fork district were bus
iness visitors in the city yesterday.
Grain in their section had appar
ently not been hurt by the recent
cold snap.
Mrs. Lillie C. Aiken returned
home yesterday from a stay of
several weeks in Portland where
she had been since the death of
her father, Foster Adams, the mid
dle of December.
Harold C. Case returned Monday
from a trip to Portland, which re
sulted in his becoming a represen
tative for a tombstone firm In the
city. He will make his headquar
ters here.
Mrs. R. C. Phelps returned last
week from Sequim, Wash., where
she was called by the serious illness
of her father, He was but slightly
improved when she returned home.
Mrs. Mary Glavy O'Connor un
derwent a major operation at the
Heppner hospital Monday, and is
reported to be doing well.
Fred McMurray of the lower But
ter creek section was delivering
some of his fine spuds in the city
yesterday.
George Morgan who farms the
Allstott place on Rhea creek was
a business visitor in town yester
day. Alva Jones has recovered quite
well from a recent appendicitis op
eration and Is able to foe about as
usual.
Mrs. Victor Peterson entered
Heppner hospital Tuesday, suffer
ing an attack of influenza.
For rent, 8-room house, partly
furnished. H. S. Taylor.
Earl Blake of lone was a visitor
here yesterday.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. IBOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith left
last Tuesday for Portland where
they have rented an apartment for
an Indefinite period. Mr. Smith's
mother, Mrs! Clara Smith, and the
Misses Josephine and Belle Fred
rlckson, nieces of Mr. Smith, accom
panied them for a visit with rela
tives. Miss Florence Brace is visiting
relatives at The Dalles.
Mrs. A. C. Houghton entertained
the H. E. C. ladies at her home
Thursday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Irrl
gon grange was held Wednesday
night. A large crowd was present
to enjoy the social evening. Six
tables of pinochle were at play.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lelcht mo
tored to Spokane last Sunday.
Their daughter Nellie accompanied
them and enrolled in Spokane bus
iness college.
Mrs. Swearingen returned home
from Hillsboro Sunday evening.
Frank Rider was a visitor in Ir
rigon Wednesday.
The high school, grade and town
basketball teams played the Her
miston teams on their floor Satur
day night. The grade team was
the only winning team from Irri
gon. Emmett McCoy spent last week
at Walla Walla where he was tak
ing medical treatments.
Miss Snow McCoy Is assistant at
the Hermiston postofflce. Miss Mc
Coy spent Sunday with the home
fnlkn.
Mrs. Lukhart and little daughter
who have been visiting Mr. ana Mrs
ifrank Fredrickson. returned to
her home In Portland Tuesday.
Mr. Atkins spent the week end
with his narents at Walla waiia
Rev. Thomas held services at the
fhnnl hmiBo Sundav afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Relks is confined to
npr noma as a result of a fall while
inanwtlni? the basement on the
church site which injured her knee
quite seriously.
Will Norcross Is In Portland this
Mrs. Don Kenny entertained a
number of her friends at a shower
antut-Hnv nffprnoon. honoring Mrs.
Adratn Allen who received many
beautiful presents.
Mr nnrt Mrs. W. C. Isom were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendler at
Umatilla Sunday.
Corn-Hog Plan Ready;
Schoenfeld Promoted
With the arrival In Oregon of
Ralph Moyer, regional representa
tive of the corn-hog section, the
1935 campaign in this state will get
under way soon, it is announced by
the O. S. C. extension service.
A tentative schedule for holding
the district meetings of the allot
ment committees to explain the
new program has been drawn up
The various county agents will an
nounce the definite dates as soon
as they are confirmed. Most of
these meetings are expected to be
held the last week in January.
The important position of chair
man of the board of directors in
control of the four farm credit ad
ministration banks at Spokane has
been, given to W. A. Schoenfeld
dean and director of agriculture at
Oregon State college, at an election
just held.
Dean Schoenfeld has been a mem
ber of this board since reorganiza
tion of the farm credit administra
tion under the plan provided in the
Agricultural Adjustment act. The
region served by the banks at Spo
kane includes the states of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Dean Schoenfeld has had exten
sive training and long experience
in public service connected with ag
ricultural economics. He has serv
ed as western representative and
assistant chief of the United States
bureau of agricultural economics,
and represented the United States
government for several years on
special agricultural commissions
abroad. He has been dean and di
rector of agriculture at Oregon
State college since 1931.
While northwest wheat growers
are urging speed in disposing of
the accumulated wheat surplus in
this region, Chester C. Davis, ad
ministrator of the AAA, has just
announced to middle western wheat
growers that the present plan of
wheat acreage control will in. all
probability be continued after the
current three-year contracts expire
at the end of 1935. This coincides
with the opinion expressed by Geo.
E. Farrell, chief of the wheat sec
tion, when he spoke to the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league at Arlington
recently.
Mr, Davis said that while there
are some disadvantages in the pres
ent type of program, it will not be
dropped until something better is
presented. Regarding the single
contract idea to cover several com
modities, he said a practical plan of
that sort would be welcomed, but
up-to-date no improvement over
the present type of program involv
ing processing taxes and benefit
payments to growers has been offered.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor
Howard Bryant
Oregon Leads West With
Detailed Surveys of Soils
Oregon leads all other western
states in detailed soil surveys and
Invoices of soil resources, reports
Dr. W. L. Powers, chief of soils at
Oregon State college, following a
conference with Dr. J. G. Lippman,
director of the agricultural experi
ment station in New Jersey, who
is now in the west in the interests
of the National Resources board.
One representative from each of the
western states attended the confer
ence at Berkeley called by Dr.
Lippman.
The work in Oregon has recently
received impetus through the grant
ing of an SERA project for tabu
lating and summarizing the data
already gathered and making ad
ditional chemical analyses. Dr.
Lippman reports that the basic task
of classifying the soil resources of
the country will probably be con
tinued until completed.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
W. O. King was taken to a Hepp
ner hospital last Wednesday where
he is very ill. Mrs. King went over
on Saturday to be with him for a
while. Mrs. Earl Cramer is staying
with the King children during Mr.
and Mrs. King's absence.
The high school and town basket
ball teams motored to lone last Sat
urday evening and were victorious
over the lone teams.
The Heppner high school team
will play the local high school in
the Boardman gym Friday eve
ning, Jan. 25.
The Home Economics club ladies
entertained their husbands at a
pot-luck dinner in Root's hall last
Tuesday evening. Five hundred
was played during the evening.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Wasco
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barlow.
John Donahue Is still very 111 in
the Heppner hospital with tubercu
losis. Five men working on the Bell
telephone line near Boardman are
staying at the Highway Inn.
The large diesel plant of E. W.
Peck which furnishes the city with
lights shook loose from its founda
tion Saturday night but lights are
being supplied by the gas engine at
the garage. A number of men are
at work moving the large concrete
foundation from the Hatch plant
to Peck's garage and within a short
time will have the diesel on the firm
base, and twenty-four hour service
of electricity will be given the city,
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Knight and son
of Sunnyslde came last week for a
visit at the Charles Wicklander
home. Mr. Knight returned home
Tuesday while Mrs. Knight and son
will remain here for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blayden re
turned to Vale last week with their
son Louis where they will visit at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Slevin were in
jured In an automobile accident
near Heppner last Tuesday. Mrs,
Slevln'a face was badly cut and an
arm was broken.
Assistant Editor . Wm. McRoberts
Reporters: Boyd Redding, Ray
Coblantz, Ernest Clark, Don Tur
ner, Jean Adkins, Doris Allstott,
Lorena Wilson, Irene Beamer.
Editorial
The first semester ended last week
amid mingled sighs of relief and
groan of pain. Many of the stu
dents were rewarded for their good
work by exemptions from the se
mester exams. Some there were,
however, who were awarded a stiff
examination for having too many
demerits. The seriousness of this
matter ia becoming more profound
every day and if it is not heeded
.more by the pupils, measures will
have to be provided to cope with
the situation.
The teachers are not monstrous
gargoyles without any feeling that
take fiendish delight in giving de
merits. You do what you should
in class and we rest assured that
you will not have any demerits.
Also it will be wise for people who
are interested in sports and such
to watch their step as six demerits
bar you from school activities.
Assembly
A general assembly was held
Monday morning. The students
were given their registration cards
so they could register for the sec
ond semester. Mr. Bloom explained
about registering and he also re
minded us that everyone is starting
with a clean slate so far as demerits
are concerned.
Sports
Friday night at the local gym
Heppner scored its third straight
victory by defeating Echo 25-16.
Heppner carried the offensive Dart
throughout the first half and emerg
ed leaders at the half 13-8. The
second half was nearly a repetition
of the first half with the home boys
scoring twelve pointa to Echo'3
eight Both teams played a good
game throughout, making it a very
interesting contest.
The Fighting Irish will journey
to Boardman tomorrow evening to
play the Boardman hoopaters on
their own floor. The Boardman
team has been having a good sea
son, and is expected to put up con
siderable opposition in the forth
coming game. Heppner has also
piled up a number of victories, so
the teams will be nearly an equal
match. Show what kind of school
spirit you have by attending the
game and rooting for the team
from start to finish! After all
what's a mere sixty miles?
Have You Ever Seen or Wondered
Why
The Demerit list?
Paul McCarty blush when Mr.
Pevey wonders why Arlene's
grades are going down?
Margaret Scott chewing on her
fist?
The new junior girl?
Billy Cochell downhearted?
Mr. Pevey What do you have
the next morning after taking
strenuous physical exercise?
Geometry Class Stiff muscles.
Mr. Pevey Then I'm sure some
of you will have headaches in the
morning.
Personals
Doris Burchell and .Tonn Pm
former Lexington and lone stu-
aenis respectively, nave enrolled
here for the second semester.
With the ending- nf the first so.
mester Raymond Drake and Farris
frocK finished their high school ca
reer.
Joan Pnnp. Dnrlia Tntvi11 anA
Steve Wehmeyer are new students
eiuuuea in me civic sociology class.
Class News
All members of the senior class
eligible for graduation met Mon
day morning to decide the number
of announcements needed by each.
i tie classes of Heppner high will
elect new officers for the second
semester this week.
Grade School News
The pupils in the fourth grade
room enjoy working their arithme
tic problems now for they have
something to look forward to each
day. Miss Doherty Is teaching them
to make the correct change when
purchasing articles from a small
imitation store. Each day one of
the children acts as the merchant
and the others purchase the goods,
with the paper money they have
made. This method proves to be
successful and the children have
proved to be learning how to make
the correct change.
AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 29, at 8 o'clock. Very import
ant business matters will be dis
cussed and every member should
be present. Mrs. Gene Ferguson
and Miss Juanita Leathers will be
hostesses for the evening.
Farm Profit Outlook
Shows Good Prospect
Substantial Improvement in the
relationship between farm income
and farm costs in Oregon is shown
by data given in the annual report
of the agricultural economics sec
tion of the Oregon agricultural ex
tension service on the general out
look for farming In 1935 which has
just been released for distribution
through the offices of the county
agricultural agents.
"Farm income from sales and ad
justment payments combined is ex
pected to be larger during the first
half of 1935 than during the first
half of 1934 but after mid-year the
situation is more uncertain," ac
cording to the circular. However,
with higher prices for animal pro
ducts and a greater volume of
crops for market probable, it is
likely that farm income will be
maintained.
In regard to the cost outlook, the
report indicates some further ad
vance during 1935, based on the
trend of farm and family expenses.
While expenses may increase
enough to largely offset the expect
ed moderate increase in farm in
come, all types of farming consider
ed, the report points out that cer
tain enterprises will undoubtedly
rare better than others.
With some exceptions, the market
outlook during the next year is
more favorable for animal products
than for crop products, says the
circular. Prices for meat animals
will undoubtedly be much higher
than in 1934, while feed grains and
hay produced in 1935 are likely to
be much lower, as the supply of
feed in relation to livestock num
bers in the country as a whole is
expected to be much larger if grow
ing conditions are about average,
according to the report.
Dairy Chief to Speak at
O. D. A. Meet Feb. 4-5
The forty-second annual meeting
of the Oregon Dairymen's associa
tion will be held at McMinnville
February 4 and 5, with A. H. Lau
terbach, chief of the dairy section
of the AAA as one of the principal
speakers. Arrangements for Mr.
Lauterbach to address the conven
tion were made by Roger Morse,
secretary of the association and ex
tension dairyman at O. S. .C, after
it was found possible to shift the
tentative dates of the convention a
few days to correspond with the
dairy chief's schedule.
The complete program for the
session has not yet been announced
TO GET IT-JUST SAY
STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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
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but It is known that Mr. Lauter
bach will speak on Tuesday after
noon and again at the annual ban
quet Tuesday evening.
The national visitor is a dairy
farmer himself, with wide experi
ence in managing cooperative asso
ciations. When he was induced to
take his present position he was
serving as manager of the Wiscon
sin Cooperative Cheese Producers
association.
The coming meeting will be pre
sided over by George E. Fullenwi
der, Carlton, who has headed the
association fcr a number of years.
CECIL
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Heliker
of lone.
G. Curtis is leaving for Minne
apolis, Minn., Thursday where his
wife is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krebs and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd were visitors at
Heppner during the 38th Wool
Growers convention.
Tuesday night a bob sleighing
party was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Kopp, Bill and Bob Grove,
Hershell Townsend, Geo. Krebs chil
dren, Mrs. John Krebs and Dicky,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst and Shir
ley, Henry Krebs and children,
Miss Kathryn Feldman and Miss
Mary Van Schoaick. Afterwards
hot lunch was served at the Roy E.
Hurst store.
Rev. Hinkle held services Sunday
the 13th at the Cecil school. There
was a good attendance.
H. J. Van Schoaick returned early
this week after visiting his young
est daughter at Dufur. Ore.
LINT FREE All Linen Crash
Lunch (SEttlhl
2
Gay, colorful plaids or plain centers with
woven colored borders in the handy 52 x
62 size! Grand for informal meals? These
are fine values at this low price . . . and
you will be delighted with the way they
lighten laundry tasks! Napkins, 6 fot He!
PILLOW SLIPS
Belle hit
W5
Regular 42 x 36
inch size ... of
wel 1-known
Belle Isle mus
lin. A value!
Terry Face CLOTHS
12 x 12 inches!
3 tor 10
You can't have
too many wash
cloths. When
they're priced so
low buy a dozen !
Values! PART-WOOL PLAID PAIRS
Blankets
Come, See for Yourself!
$.90
Size 66 x 80 in. Bargains '
that will please you because
they're made from high
grade quality yarns. Soft
and fluffy warm and
cosy! Many lovely, soft
bedroom shades. Bound
with lustrousi sateen. Not
less than bvirginwool.
Prices Effective Fri.-Sat.-Mon.,
Jan. 25-26-28, Incl.
FLOUR
Oregon Maid
49 sack 81.69
SOAP
White King
quality toilet
Pineapple
Large 2 size tins,
Matched slices
a TINS 35C
Meats
Stocking netted quality
PICNICS
PER
LB
17c
4dars18c
RAISINS
Seedless ...
LB. PKG
;29c
SODA
1 Lb. Bi-Karb quality
PKG 5c
FIG BARS
New shipment just arrived
2 LBS 21c
SUGAR
Pure Cane
100 dJ" 4 -
LBS 99.19
SALT
Dairy
25 LBS. .. 53c
WALNUTS
No. 1 Oregon
2 LBS 45c
CLEANSER, Sunbrite
or Light House )Q?
5 TINS 4Wt)t
PUMPKIN, Mellowest,
No. 2i, tins 4AA
PER TIN 1UC
SPINACH, Walla Wal
la No. 2i, tins 0.f
2 TINS 1 AUt
CORN BEEF
16 oz. tins
2 TINS .... 33c
COOKIES
John Alden
48 Cakes 19c
BEANS
Mexican Reds, Pinks, small
whites
10 lbs. 59c
BAKING POWDER
Clabbor Girl
2 LBS. 21c :: 5 LBS. 49c
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tail's
3 No. 1 Tins 25c :: Doz. S5c
PEAS
No. 303 pack
TINS
25c
SALMON
Alaska pink
2 TALL QQr
TINS AOC
PUREX
Quart bottles
FOR
25c
MILK
Federal, Mt. Vernon
1 TINS 25c
SOAP
Whito King granulated
24 OZ. PKG 19c
40 OZ. PKG 29c
COFFEE
Airway, 3 Lbs. 59c
Nob Hill, 3 Lbs. 74c
Depend., 2 Lbs. 55c
Vacuum packed
MATCHES
West's Favorite
PER
CTN.
25c
FRESH PRODUCE
ORANGES, med, AQa
size, sweet. DOZ. 6lO
CABBAGE, Solid
Heads. LB. ...
CELERY, Fancy,
Bleached. BU. '..
O LETTUCE
4
FOR
3c
10c
19c
3c: