HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936.
PAGE THREE
Lorf JBIaippeianniiii
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford
went to Eugene the end of the
week to attend the annual Oregon
press conference held on the unl
versity campus, and enjoyed taking
in the U. of O.-O. 8. C. basketball
game Friday evening. They stopped
in Corvallis for a short visit at the
C. W. Smith home, and at Eugene
called on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riggs. Mr. Clark, who has been
undergoing treatment at the hands
of a medical specialist in Eugene
for three weeks, was reported much
Improved in health.
Of interest to many Morrow
county friends is announcement of
the marriage of Miss Eleanor Lu
per, daughter of Rhea Luper of
Portland and niece of Mrs. Leta
Babb of this city, to Karl Neuport
of Palo Alto, Calif., which will be
an event of January 27 at Grace
Memorial church in Portland. Miss
Luper is a student at Stanford uni
versity. Attendants announced
this week include Miss Ruth Neu-
pert and Miss Katherine Comrie
from Stanford, Miss Betty Tubbs
from University of Oregon, and
Miss Virginia Slocum of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray
returned to their home at Jordan
Siding the last of the week after a
two-months' stay in Portland where
Mr. McMurray underwent medical
treatment at the handa of special
ists. He returned somewhat lm'
proved in health. They visited
Heppner Friday and reported that
some reseeding of their wheat fields
would be necessary, though the re
cent supply of moisture has con
siderably improved crop prospects
generally.
Walter Eubanks, lone realtor,
was in the city yesterday on busi
ness. He reported recent transfer
of the Lexington barber shop, with
H. A. Huley of California, who
barbered in Heppner several years
ago, succeeding Dewey Benson as
proprietor. Benson has returned to
the Monument section. Mr. Eu
banks also reported considerable
interest in farm lands of the coun
ty, with several deals pending.
Bert Johnson, in the city Tuesday
from the north lone section, said
considerable reseeding would prob
ably be necessary in that district,
though growing conditions have Im
proved with recent moisture. He is
managing the lone town basket
ball team which will play the locf.l
hoopsters at the school gym Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cash were
In the city Thursday afternoon end
Friday morning, coming over from
La Grande on business. They en
Joyed greeting friends here, made
when Mr. Cash was local manager
for'J. C. Penny Co. He is now
assistant manager of the La Grande
store, and reported busisess im
proving there.
N. Berkeley, district manager
National Youth administration,
called In Heppner Monday in the
interests of lining up projects for
the work here. He is ,the son of
Norborne Berkeley, pioneer news
paperman of Oregon and friend of
the late J. W. Redington, former
Gazette editor.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
Mrs. Cora Crawford motored to
Portland and Montesano, Wash.,
the first of the week, returning
home last night At Montesano
they visited at the home of Mrs.
LeRoy Jones, sister of Mrs. Turner
and daughter of Mrs. Crawford.
Creston Maddock and Edgar Ste
phens, from the Portland offices of
Loyalty Group Insurance compan
ies, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening and transacted business
here yesterday. Mr. Maddock is a
former Heppner boy and enjoyed
greeting many old-time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stearns of
Lebanon visited this week at the
home of Mrs. Stearns' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Scherzinger.
Want Ads
Piano for Sale Fine, high grade,
small balance due. You take over
contract for cash or on $5 monthly
terms. Address Mr. Smith, adjust
er, Cline Piano Co., 1011 SW Wash
ington St., Portland, Ore. 45-7
Lost Black suitcase, Monda,
between Interior Whse. and Willow
St. W. P. Kilkenny.
Wanted Used baby sulky or car
riage. Phone 393, oity. Up.
800-acre Wheat Farm For Sale.
400 a. in cultivation, 3 mi. W of
Hardman. Good house and barn;
reservoir with running water to
both house and barn; good well;
spring watered pasture; $12.50 a.
for cultivated land, $3 a. for pas
ture; half down, buyer to assume
smal mortgage, terms on balance.
Dan Rice, Heppner. 45-48
Wagon repair factory. Experi
enced workmen. Cutting down
wheels a specialty. Guaranteed
satisfaction. Write for low prices.
Homo Supply Company, Lakevlew,
Ore. 42-45p
Highest corn-belt prices for car
loads of broke or range horses,
mules and colt" Fred Chandler
Horse & Mule Market, Charlton,
Iowa. 44,-49.
Stock and wheat ranch for sale
on easy terms; 7 mi. N. E. of Hepp
ner; also 370 young ewes and new
stock scales. Inquire Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Devln, city. 43-48p
For Sale 16-ln. dry wood, near
highway, $3.50 cord. Harry Froncb,
Hardman, 43tf.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for In my horns. Mrs. J. B.
Cason, Btf.
Hanson Hughes attended the
Jackson Day dinner in Portland
last week, which attracted many
prominent persons of the Bourbon
faith. He has been a regular at
tendant of the state affair for sev
eral years, and thought this about
the best yet
Grant Olden was In the city for
several hours on business Tuesday.
Wheat in his section on Rhea creek
is doing quite well. He reported
new moisture in the ground to a
depth of 22 inches, the deepest for
several years.
Leonard Carlson was in town on
Tuesday from the Gooseberry sec
tion. Grain is growing slowly as
is usual at this season, though
moisture has been beneficial. He
expected to reseed some two hun
dred acres.
L. A. Palmer, Lexington wheat
grower, was transacting business
in the city Saturday. He reported
his wheat unhurt and coming along
in very good shape. His seeding
was done quite late In the fall.
Grover Swaggart was in from the
Swaggart buttes farm Monday,
transacting business. Recent mois
ture in that section has Improved
growing conditions and range grass
is coming along fast.
Henry Peterson was In town
Monday evening from the Eight
Mile farm. He reported their chil
dren ill with mumps. The disease
hag claimed many victims in that
section, he said.
John Pieper, in the city Friday
from the farm home near Lexing
ton, was feeling encouraged over
prospects of better growing con
ditions due to the increased mois
ture supply.
L. D. Neill was transacting bus!
ness In the city yesterday from the
Butter creek farm. That section
is taking a new lease on life with
arrival of a goodly supply of moisture.
J. H. Frad was transacting busi
ness in the county for several days
this week, coming up from his home
at Portland. He returned home
yesterday.
Henry Baker, Eight Mile wheat
grower, is reported to be undergo
ing a siege of mumps at home,
having been confined for some time.
E. E. Rugg, Rhea creek mer
chant was transacting business in
the city yesterday. Things on the
creek are looking up.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin were
trading in town yesterday from
their farm home in the lone section.
Frank Hayes, WPA project man
ager from Pendleton, was visiting
local projects Monday.
Mrs. Hal M. Stiles of Portland is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Josie Jones.
Billy, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jones, is reported quite ill
with pneumonia.
Gene Gentry was a business vis
itor in the city yesterday from
Lexington.
Theodore Anderson was in the
city yesterday from the Eight Mile
farm.
Jason Biddle was among Rhea
creek residents In the city Tues
day. ,
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor Norton King
Assistant Louise Anderson
Boys' Sports William McCaleb
Girls' Sports Lois Ashbaugh
Club News . Beth Vance
Class News Kathryn Parker
Interview with Mr. Bloom, Jimmy
Driscoll.
H.H.S.
The New Semester
Now that the exams are over and
we can once more breathe freely,
everyone is beginning to settle
down to another semester of hard
work. Most of the students have
acquired a few grey hairs as a re
sult of the minimum essentials, but
outside of that they seem as cheer
ful as ever. There seem to be
some changes in programs but not
as many as were expected. Every
one is very well satisfied with his
own program although a few se
niors are changing theirs because
they are compelled to in order to
graduate. And while we are on the
subject of the new semester, it
would be well for all of the stu
dents to remember how they so
earnestly wished they had Btudled
harder when it came to exams.
Down through the ages in school
work you will find students cram
ming" the night before exams. This
Is all fine as far as the exams are
concerned, but when you cram you
get all the material into your brain
n the least amount of time that
you possibly can. When you ac
quire knowledge this fast you lose
it just as fast. This applies to bus-
ness life as well as school life. .
If pupils would realize while they
are still in school that last minute
'cramming" does more harm than
good, then when they went out Into
the business world they would be
more apt to be a success than those
who overtax their brains one day
and then loaf for a month.
H.H.S.
Grade School News
The fifth grade has elected offi
cers for the Citizenship club for
this semester. The officers are as
follows: president, Neta Rae
Bleakman; vice-president, Lois
Blackburn; secretary, Helen Know-
les; song leader, Wilma Beymer.
The purpose of this club is to pro
mote citizenship.
James Wsod, a pupil of the eighth
grade, has moved to Warrenton
Ore.
h.h.s:
Class News
This week the biology class has
begun the study of the human body.
The Farm Problems class has
begun an interesting study of farm
bookkeeping which they believe to
be very valuable. Later the class
intends to study the structure, op
eration and care of gas engines.
The debate students of the pub
lic speaking class are making ar
dent preparations for the tourna
ment which will be held on a later
date at Pendleton.
The art and design class is now
applying to materials the designs
they have made.
H.H.S.
Club News
The "Hoosier Schoolmaster" will
be shown at the Star theater Wed
nesday and Thursday nights. This
picture has proved very popular,
and will be enjoyed by those who
see it Tickets can be obtained
from any member of the "H" club
or at the Star theater.
Do you like carnivals? If you
do, don t fail to come to the earn!
val the Girls' league is putting on.
Candy, popcorn, balloons and many
other things will be sold. This is
to be given in the gym. No date
has been decided on as yet but
watch for the date, and don't miss
it!
H.H.S.
Gym Lockers Ready for Use
Lockers for all boys' gym classes
have been constructed in the base
ment of the gym. This, It is hoped
will prove a great help in disputes
arising from misplaced gym clothes.
H.H.S.
Basketball Team Suffers
The regular basketball practice
was dropped last week. All of the
members have been ill with colds,
and many have been unable to at
tend school. Practice has now been
resumed in earnest in preparation
for the game with the strong Mac
Hi team.
H.H.S.
Grade School Team
The grade school has organized
a basketball team which promises
to be a winner. They played Lex
Friday afternoon and took them
down the line 30 to 4.
H.H.S.
Superintendent Has Trip
Superintendent Edward F. Bloom
recently journeyed to Chicago to
represent the state of Oregon at
the annual conference of the High
School Athletic Federation, which
was held January 10 and 11. Ore
gon was the only state of the far
west represented. Other western
states represented were Utah, Col
orado, North Dakota and South
Dakota. Mmbership in this feder
ation has increased from three to
fourteen in the last four years.
States outside the federation fol
low the national collegiate rules.
Mr. Bloom was a member of the
committee on football rules. Vari
ous changes were enacted, the most
radical being one pertaining to a
substitute's communicating with
the other members of the team on
entering the game. The new rule
provides that a substitute may
communicate with the others imme
diately after reporting to the ref
eree. Formerly the substitute was
forbidden to talk, under pain of
penalty, until at least one play had
been completed. Other changes of
minor consequence were also en
acted. Problems pertaining to injury of
players were also discussed. The
growing number of neck injuries,
caused by high tackling, as a result
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking; for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara
tion you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We ay this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad
vised against by physicians as being
bad tor the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this'. Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods )tt discovered for the relief
of headaches end all common pains
. . , and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name "aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
of the widening use of the lateral
pass, is presenting a serious prob
lem. As many injuries are caused
by lack of conditioning, it is inter
esting to note that the state of
Wisconsin has a rule prohibiting
the playing of games until after
the third week of school.
H.H.S.
Humor
Marge Parker: Hy, Becket, lose
your ring?
Norma Becket: I'm saving It
until you grow up.
Can You Feature
Nobody singing, "The Music Goes
Round and Round"?
Howard Cleveland calling a stu
dent body meeting?
Mr. Evans playing a trombone?
The girls going with local talent
for a change
Spud singing an opera solo?
Thoughts and Sayings About
School
How many subjects are you go
ing to drop, Jones?
"I wonder where Bryant goes on
Saturday nights?" asks Beth.
LOST: One bracelet,
Jean Adkins.
Reward.
Gerald Cason: What
taking next semester?
Andy Shoun: Everything I
get my hands on.
are you
Ideal Couples
Frances McCartv and Rav Co-
blantz.
Vernon Knowles and Rosanna
Farley.
Jimmy Farley and Phyllis Tjce.
Riley Munkers and Kathrvn Par
ker.
James Shoun and Lois Ashbaugh.
Bill Browning and Betty Hap
pold. Howard Cleveland and Edna
Stephens.
Bernard McMurdo and Patty Ca
son. Paul McCarty and Ethyl Hughes.
Albert Huff and Dora Bailey.
H.H.S.
First Semester Honor Roll
Four l's: Edna Stephens.
Three l's: June Anderson, Ruth
Green.
Two l's: Hazel Adkins, Neva
Bleakman, Irene Beamer, John
Crawford, James Driscoll, Harriet
Hager, Evelyn Kirk, Frances Mc
Carty. One 1: Marie Barlow, Ruth Cow-
ins, Len Gilman, Bernard McMur
do, Joe Stephens, Joan Wright
many others that he has listed.
Anyone knowing of a tree of such
unusual interest can make it a mat
ter of record by writing to Profess
or Starker at Corvallis and giving
him the facts about it including a
picture if one is available. If enough
material is obtained, he plans to
have it published in book form.
Interest in Dairying Renewed
Prineville A good many con
from Crook county dairy herds have
been sold to California buyers re
cently and farmers of the county
are saving more heifer calves this
year than they have for the past
few years, reports County Agent
E. L. Woods. Mr. Woods believes
the latter fact shows that more far
mers are becoming interested in
dairying due to the increased sale
for cows and the steady butterfat
market.
Professor Makes Hobby
Of "Collecting" Trees
Oregon, famous for its trees, also
has its famous trees, according to
T. J. Starker, professor of forestry
at Oregon State college, who has a
hobby of collecting information on
this subject Through casual ob
servation, Professor Starker has
already collected data on dozens of
trees of far more than local in
terest,
There is a black locust north of
Corvallis, for instance, which is
believed to be one of the oldest and
probably the largest in the state.
It grew from a locust switch plant
ed in 1860 and is now 52 inches in
diameter five feet from the ground.
There is a famous walnut tree near
Brownsville and a peculiarly shaped
oak tree that has been dubbed a
weeping oak" in its locality, and
! TJ So SPSS 38 1 K - 1
o g -1 o M-i P- 2. g, 5 S g -jr-
3 3 ; f s nt . o
In making your plans
1936
In making your plans for 1936 ....
and the years ahead .... we invite
you to discuss them with us. Any
objective or goal is easier of ac
complishment through well laid
plans than by hit or miss procedure.
The same proven principles of
planning and budgeting that are
followed by large business and mu
nicipal corporations can be applied
to small businesses and individuals.
We will be glad to work with you
on a budget plan suited to your par
ticular needs.
E. L. Morton, Manager.
HEPPNER BRANCH
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