Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1935)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1935. PAGE THREE . . 1 Alex Manning, manager of the I government reemployment service at Pendleton, was in Heppner Tues day checking local government aided projects to determine employ ment needs. Mr. Manning is an old-time Umatilla county resident, having been born there before Mcr row county was separated from Umatilla, and he attended school in school district No. 1 of Umatilla county at Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell and Mr. Campbell's cousin, John Hun ter Brown, departed yesterday on a motor trip to Vancouver, Canada, Mr. Brown being on his return home to Alberta after visiting in the States for several weeks. They were accompanied as far as Port land by William Corson who will undergo treatment at the hands of specialists for eye trouble. Oscar Davis returned home the end of the week for a visit before going over to Langdon lake to con tinue his work with the CCC's. He was just beginning to get his strength back from an attack of food poisoning which kept him con fined at the CCC hospital at Van couver, Wash., for some time. Mrs. Milton Spurlock returned home Monday from Portland where she had been for more than a month undergoing treatment for an infected foot. Mr. Spurlock mo tored to the city after her. Though still on crutches, Mrs. Spurlock is hopeful of being on her feet again within a short time. Heppner hag a large representa tion at Eastern Oregon Normal school, La Grande, for the begin ning of the fall term. Among stu dents from here are Billy Cochell, Billy Schwarz, Jennie Swendig, Miriam Moyer, Vallia Jones, Floyd Jones, Rena Wilson, Charles Corder and Winifred Case. Giles L. French, state represen tative from this district and pub lisher of the Sherman County Ob server, Moro with his father, L. R. French of Portland, was a Heppner visitor Saturday, feeling out the pulse of his constituency previous to the coming special legislative session. Miss Evelyn Humphreys and Miss Mary Chaffee departed Sunday for Bend to attend the district conven tion of Business and Professional Womens clubs held there the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Isom re turned the first of the week from their honeymoon spent at the An derson cabin up Willow creek and are now at home in the Jones apartments. Ted McMurdo is leaving this week for Corvallis to resume his studies at Oregon State college. He has been spending the summer on the Rhea creek farm of his father. O. A. Turnbow, owner of land in the R. A. Thompson vicinity, was in the city Monday from his home in the Palouse country. He farmed in this county many years ago. Chester Christenson, son of Mrs. Helen Christenson, haa gone to Corvallis where he entered Oregon State college as a freshman at the beginning of the fall term. Miss Beatrice Thomson, daugh ter of Mrs. A. Q. Thomson, has transferred this year from Linfleld college, McMinnvllle, to Oregon State college. Miss Uene Kilkenny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilkenny, is numbered among the freshmen a University of Oregon at Eugene. W. T. Gerard of lone was a busi ness visitor in the city Saturday, reporting conditions not too favor able for fall seeding. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec ialist of Pendleton, will be at the HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 2. Free picture show, Star theater, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, sponsored by Blackburn-Jones Mo tor Co. S. C. Johnson, manager of the Spray Telephone company, was a Heppner visitor Monday. Want Ads Piano for Sale Hobart M. Cable make, good condition; will sell for cash or trade for ewes or heifers, or rent for school year. Anyone in terested call or see Mrs. Walter Becket. 29-32 Weanling pigs for sale. A. G. Pie- pcr, phono 1F33, Heppner or j-,ex Ington. Wanted Horses or cattle to win ter hv the month. Also hay for sale Ralph Reade, Kimberley, Ore, 30p For Sale Seed rye, H&c lb., also half blood Romney rams, cat tle and horses. Call or write Jim rnraner. Snrav. Ore. 29-30 For Sale Circulator heater, pipe and floor board, priced for quick sale. Inquire this offlce. 28-29p NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. NTntlcA la herebv elven bv virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon, that I have taken up the hereinafter Hnarrlhed animal at my place 18 miina oust nf HmiDner. Oreeon. and that I will, on Saturday, Sept. 28, 1935, at. the hour of 10 o'clock a. m -nil Dn ih nnlmnl to the highest bid der for cash in hand, subject to the right of redemption of the owner thereof. Said animal is aescnoeu as follows: rm rrf atnor with white face. 2 yr.-old, marked cross, split and half undercrop in left ear. DILLARD FRENCH, 27-29 Lena, Oregon THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL Editor La Verne Van Marter Assistant Editor Jimmy Driscoll Feature Story, Betty Hill, Helen Van Schoaick. Sports, Ellis Williams, Beth Vance Humor, Norma Jean Becket, La Verne Winters. Band Norton King Class News Lois Ashbaugh Grade School Louise Anderson H.H.S. Editorial Every fall we look forward to seeing the football games. This year is one of much promise as the members of the football squad are putting forth their best efforts to develop a team which we will be proud of. The success of this team and thia season depends largely up on us. We must be out there root ing for them, cheering them on and showing them that we are one hun dred percent behind them. Last year's football season was a success even though we didn't win all -of our games. Let's show some real school spirit and make this season a real success. H.H.S. Feature Stories Last Friday, if careful notice had been taken, one could have seen some very unique designs in girls' stockings. I don't think these were intended for fall styles although there were some very pretty reds, greens, yellows and some mixed colors which would match any wardrobe. The Junior girls all seemed very patriotic to the old high school tradition and wore their 'loud socks." The boys, however, didn't seem quite so enthusiastic over the designs and colors and six of them failed to live up to the old tradition. The tradition-breakers, however, took their punishment with smiles and we ought to see a very interesting play given by them at an assembly two weeks from this Friday. There have been a great many changes made in the school this summers Upon approaching the school building, a visitor would be attracted by the lawn which now takes the place of the gravel and dirt which formerly occupied the school yard. As a result of the care it has been given, the grass has thrived well. It takes the dreary look away from the school building and makes it far more inviting. il.H.S. Band Trip The band left Friday morning for John Day fair quite some time be fore the chickens and roosters be gan to hail the coming of morning. This was the only unenjoyable part of the trip. There were twenty nine members of the band that left so bright and early that morning. Most of the players did not get com pletely awake until they went through that illustrious town of Hardman. It was probably the noise of all the traffic and factories that accounted for it. It seemed as though there were certain objections to carrying the Sousaphones in the cars, so Ray Ferguson came to the rescue with a pick-up. Among the others who took cars were Spencer Crawford, Frances Meyer, Howard Cleveland, Fred Lucas, Alva Jones and W. L. Blakely. When the band arrived in John Day they had to wait to find where they were going to stay. The girls were put in private homes together and the boys were put in a large room in the school house which had been especially prepared for the band. Friday morning at 10:30 the band led the educational parade up thru the town and out to the fair grounds. They played until noon and then left for lunch. The lunch was prepared for them at the Lions club hall of John Day. They fed the band all during their sojourn. The meals they served were very good and were appreciated fully. Friday evening the band played a concert on Main street which lasted about half an hour, after which they were free to go to the dance until 12:00. Saturday morning the band led the big parade up through town and out to the fair grounds. Next they had to march around the half mile arena; that was all right for the football players, who were in train ing for it, but the other members were not. After playing for the main show that afternoon the band ate their dinner. After dinner they had a short speech by Mr. Buhman. The band then left for their re spective homes in Heppner. Indeed, one can truthfully say, "a wonder ful time was had by all. H.H.S. Alumni Win An Interesting football game was played Thursday afternoon between the high school squad and the al umnl. The high school squad put up a good fight against the more experienced and heavier alumni players and checked the score down to 13-0 In the latter's favor. Coach Blankenship reports that the team looks promising although some of them have a lot to learn yet. The next game will be played with lone here this Friday. H.H.S. Girls Sports The girls' gym class Is fully or ganized and the work planned is well under way. Miss Rockhold, the Instructor, has explained the point system whereby girls of the high school may earn letters. To receive a letter one must earn 120 points In a certain number of activ lties. Ten points will be given for the following activities: hiking 24 miles, skating 30 miles, bicycle rid ing 56 miles, riding horse-back 56 miles, exercise and track. Work the first part of the week will be mainly indoor games and the latter part of the week volley ball games will be organized. H.H.S. Humor Lola: Someone is looking for you, Larry. Larry F.: Who is she Mr. Bloom In American History: No! No!! No!!! Plymouth Rock Is not a chicken farm. Mrs. Pevey: Answer the door bell, Claude. Mr. Pevey:" I'll answer the tele phone. Mrs. Pevey: But it's the doorbell that's ringing. Mr. Pevey: Never mind, the tele phone is closer. Scott Mc: How do you know you know more than Mr. Blanken ship? Bill Browning: He told me him self that he couldn't teach me any thing. Have You Ever: Figured out who put the pop bot tle caps in the shoes at John Day? Noticed Jesse Tinsley's winking ability? Noticed the Juniors' loud sox? Seen Typing I class try to get a perfect paper? Seen Betty Doherty's boy friends? Burkenbine and Browning. Seen the new girl in school? Wondered if Nonie gets her Civics when studying with Howard Cleveland? Wondered how the "Have You Ever" writers found out? Seen Miss Rockhold and Miss Pe terson trying to get out of the schoolhouse after being locked in after school? Chick: These jokes are rotten. Mr. Evans: If you were as old as these jokes are . . . well, let that pass. H.H.S. Class News The persistent sophomores are still putting the freshmen through their paces. The freshmen class will be adorned In their becoming green ribbons until the initiation, which will be this Friday. The Home Economics class I, un der Miss Rockhold has been mak ing the various kinds of stitches used in sewing. They are now pre paring to make their aprons which they will use in cookng the next six weeks. The second division of the Home Economics are starting their wool dresses. The general science clas3 is mak ing experiments and demonstrations pertaining to the composition of the air. They took a trip to the top of the hill so as to determine the different air pressures on the bar ometer at different heights above sea level. H.H.S. Grade School News Miss Case's first grade pupils are illustrating the story of Peter Rab bit in crayon drawings on the black board. They are also much inter ested in dramatizing the story of the Little Red Hen. A new pupil, Earl Johnson, from Hardman enrolled in the first grade, bringing the total number of pupils up to 3323 boys and 10 girls. The second grade has 22 pupils enrolled. They began work on their new health books. They make pos ters for each unit in the book. Mrs. Paul Gemmell taught the eighth grade Friday while Mr. Buh man was in John Day. Jackson Cantwell has been absent from school the past week. Third grade pupils are doing some kalsomine painting. They are planning a newspaper, which should prove to be very interesting. Two new officers who have been elected for the George Washington club in the fourth grade are Albert Bailey, treasurer, and Loma Mae Jones, yell leader. The Camp Fire girls had a- party Wednesday at the home of Betty Marie Adkins. The "sailor" Idea was carried out. Games were play ed and refreshments served in "sail or" style. SAFEWAY CAMPAIGNS WIN PRAISE OK GOVERNORS Inaugurated to help farmers sta bilize the agricultural industry by promptly marketing great quanti ties of produce at the peak of sea sonal production, the so-called "grower-consumer campaigns" of Safeway stores have been acclaimed by governors and other officials of 10 western states as a great public service, it was revealed today. Now a major merchandising pol icy, this "help the farmer" move ment has been extended to cover 21 states and includes all major farm products, according to L. A. War ren, president of Safeway stores. Under the plan enormous quan tities of agricultural commodities, which are marketed through inten sive newspaper advertising and ag gressive sales and promotion me diums, are mpved into immediate consumption thus giving the farmer a prompt cash return for his pro ducts, it was announced. The idea began four years ago when sheep men were faced with financial ruin because of enormous surpluses, and through Safeway co operation in that critical period 15, 000 lambs were marketed In practic ally two days. This cooperative movement resulted in financial sal vation for the sheep industry, lead ers said. Out of this effort came other cam paigns, instituted at the behest of producers who had witnessed the sensational merchandising accom plishment Ex-Governor W. P. Hunt of Ari zona, in a letter to Safeway, com mended the campaigns as a potent factor in helping increase consump tion of the farmers' products. "The agricultural industry in all its branches," Ex-Governor Hunt said, "certainly needs help at this time. Your extensive and power ful organization is in a position to give very practical assistance in in creasing distribution and consump tion of the farmers' products. That you have recognized your opportu nity for service in this practical field is to your credit," he conclud ed. Governor Leslie A. Miller of Wy oming said that the campaigns put on by Safeway to interest the peo ple in a greater consumption are "well planned and well executed and the figures produced which tes tify to their efficiency are most il luminating." Others who have lauded these campaigns include Governor C. D. Martin of Washington; former Gov ernor Arthur Seligman, New Mex ico, in addition to executives in six additional states. Merle Thorp, nationally known editor, also praised these campaigns when he said that "selling is the primary motive force in the na tional economy. Safeway stores, which moved a burdensome crop surplus, is as much an object lesson in farm relief as it is in salesman manship." Warren, in summarizing the effect of these campaigns, contin ued in part: "We are striving at all times to reduce the cost of living to the con sumer and at the same time provide the farmer with a distribution sys tem through which he can market his products easily, profitably, and without being forced to pay need less handling charges to middlemen. "These campaigns have demon strated the advantages of the chain store system of distribution, under which the producer gets more of what the consumer pays. There is but one charge between the grower and the user. That charge is made reasonable by the modern, progress ive, and economical distribution system employed by chain stores. "Safeway will continue to defend this scientific and economical prin ciple of distribution, which means Sell your surplus stock through Gazette Times Want Ads. Heppner Transfer Co. Anywhere For Hire Hauling Bonded and Insured Carrier ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr. BALD? Give Your Scalp a Chance Japanu Oil Is the name of the remarkably uccessful preparation that thousand! an usln( to get rid of loose dandruff, atop scalp Itoh nnil rrnw tl-Anr hnlthv hnlr nn thin and partially bald spot where hair roots are not dead. This famous antiseptic coun ter-irritant stimulates circulation tn th calp, brings an abundant supply of blood to nourish and feed starved hair roots one of the chief causes of baldness. Oat a bottle today at any druggist, lhe cost Is trinini, eoc (Economy site, 11). You have little to lose and much to gain. FREI, valuable book "The Truth About the Hair." If you write to National Remedy Co., 9 W. 4Stk St., N. Y. JAPANESE OIL This advertisement was reviewed and approved by a registered phyilelaa. Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys are constantly filter ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work do not act as nature in tended fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back ache, diuiness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs; feel nervous, miserable '"doI delay! Use Doen'l Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly func tioning kidneys. They are recom mended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist METSKER'S ATLAS of MORROW COUNTY BUY township ownership maps showing your property. Up-to-date County Maps, County Atlaases and Township Maps of all counties in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. The best maps made. For sale by all dealers and at Heppner Abstract Co., Heppner, Or., and at "Metsker the Map Man," 614 8. W. Oak St., Portland, Ore. &0-88 c T 2- si n a O 3 3 to O Hp w 0 c o 0 8 8 S3 a m 2 " 0 n & T 8. S- wRSaiE5,a onT .5 o ft S O E M c. -r a9 s g P I p 1 to 1 0 S o a p Ml Cj i . n - o 3r B 2 b a a 5. P. Ou j2 " J? R. &ff i nit A S 3 US 03 IT W . f a hi O H3 to O v 2 $ a 2 ? n a f S 0 I H "T o - CO CO o m rn 7S reduced living costs and greater re turns to the producer," Mr. War ren concluded. IRRIGON MRS. W. C. ISOIL Mrs. Lula Cox and Mrs. Johnson of Dayton, Wash., visited their un cle, P. C. Bishop, and cousin, Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, over Sunday. Mrs. Maude Howard of Dayton accom panied them. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Cen tral Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand last week. Jack Estle who has been em ployed on the B. P. Rand place for some time left recently to assist the state veterinarian in his work of testing cows for Bangs disease. Mrs. Sam Umiker entertained the girls club at her home Wednes day afternoon. Jess Oliver left Saturday morning on a hunting trip near Ukiah. Grandma Caldwell became ser iously ill and was taken to the hos pital Thursday night for treatment. Will Grabiel and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy left Friday morning for the mountains beyond Ukiah Oysters an SHELL FISH Fresh Fruits Vegetables Complete Fountain Service BEER and LIGHT WINES Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHTNN, Prop. to hunt deer. They will visit Mr. Leach while away. Mrs. J. A. Grabiel has been very ill but is improving. Miss Ruth Crawford who has been' visiting her brother. Rev. Crawford, left for her home at Auburn Mon day. Miss Ruth Hayes of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Laurenson is again with her daughter, Mrs. O. Coryell. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Miller are the parents of an 8 pound baby girl born Saturday, Sept. 21. Mrs. Miller is at the Casori maternity home in Heppner. Mr. Miller and daughter Mildred motored to Hepp ner Saturday to visit wife and baby. Don Isom came home from Toll- gate Saturday. His parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom, accompanied him to Tollgate Sunday by way of Pendleton, returning by Walla Walla. Jack White was a business visit or In Hermiston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Boardman visited their son, Russell, Monday. Mrs. Fred Reiks, Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, Mrs. W. C. Isom and Don Rutledge were at the Boardman fair Frday and nearly every fam ily In the Irrigon district was rep resented .at the Saturday program. Many prizes were won by residents here. Excellent results from the use of Gazette Times Want Ads are re ported to us each week. The cost is small and action comes quickly. Coach Passengers on The The PORTLAND PACIFIC ROSE LIMITED Ar. CHICAGO . 8:50 A.M. Ar. CHICAGO . 8:25 P.M. Breakfast 25c Luncheon 30c Dinner 35c These delicious low cost meals avail able to passengers in deluxe reclining chair coach (also in tourist sleeping car on the Portland Rose). A la carta prices: sandwiches 10c, milk or cof fee 5c,doughnuts or pie 10c, fruit 5c Claan, quiet, restful travel in air-condittonad coaches where temperature and humidity afford perfect comfort regardless of outside weather conditions. Fresh pillows supplied free day or night and porter on duty to look after your wants without charge, luxurious appointments and attentive ser vice for travelers in Pullmans as well as in 1 coaches and tourist sleeping cars. For Information and reservatioas XCURSION END OCTOBER Return limit Special Student datum day. .toCollM' daily toOct.6- L.idal vat-"- rloli- SprinS at dote of :hool. call en LOCAL AGENT ION PACIFIC Two eyes are all you will ever have ...TMIE CME OF TCIEETI! JiSplitiil jjejafff-fti-x lW - ...vfiRWi ' Have them examined at regular intervals by a competent eyesight specialist! Provide them with light in which they can see without effort! If sacrifice were necessary, your eyes would be the last things you would sur render. Yet unknowingly how often how very often you sacrifice your eyes for want of proper care for want of proper light. Your eyes hesitate so long to complain. They send distress signals through head aches, fatigue and digestive disturbances. But the chances are that you don't heed these warnings that you keep on sub jecting your eyes to the same dangerous conditions until serious eyestrain de velops. Then and only then do you consult an eyesight specialist. Whether or not your eyes are bother ing you, it's good protection to have them examined at regular intervals. If they are healthy and normal wonderful! If they are in danger of becoming strained, cor rection is so much simpler and less ex pensive than if you wait. Then be sure the light" you use for reading, sewing or any other visual task is adequate. A sight meter test in your home and place of business will tell you instantly how much light you have and should have! This test is a free service to all Pacific Power & Light Company cus tomers. Request it today. Any P.P.& L. Co. office or employee will gladly arrange an appointment to suit your convenience. To get the most efficiency from the electricity you buy for lighting, your walls, ceilings and furnishings should re flect light not absorb it. Consult a deco rator, painter or paint dealer. Make your Better Light-Better Sight program a well rounded one. Your eyes will repay you more than you'll ever guess for your consideration. This isthe Sight Meter, a new precision instru meat tbtt measures light as quickly and easilyas a thermometer measures heat. Follow its advice for lighting beneScial to your eyes. BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT A national movement N participated in by PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at four Service