PAGE THREE
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936.
distribution directly
Portland office.
Bruce
Barton Oregon Flag Gets New Lease on Life
out of the
....... ................................. --
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Instone were
in the city last Thursday evening
from their farm on Butter creek
for the first time In more than a
month, having been Isolated by the
snow and cold weather. During
the cold snap they fed their sheep
at the Jones place, and about all
members of the family froze fingers
or toes. Mr. Instone froze a finger
quite severely and it had not re
covered normalcy when he came
to town.
Frank Edmondson, in town Tues
day from Heppner flat, believed
most of the moisture from the thaw
went into the ground in his fields.
He didn't get the children to school
for two days the end of the week
when the running water took the
bottom out of the road, and him
self and neighbors put in consider
able work to get the road in shape
again.
A. E. Wright was in town Tues
day from the Rhea creek farm. He
reported new lambs from their
bands cavorting on the grass which
has been coming along fine with
spring's arrival. The lambing had
proceeded without serious mishap
and a good ayerage increase was re
ported. J. O. Agee of Lexington, in town
Saturday, reported that the melted
snow water seemed to have soaked
into the stubble and summerfallow
quite well. Run-off was heavier in
the canyons where the snow had
drifted.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson were
visitors in the city Tuesday from
their farm home on Dry Fork. Con
ditions In. their section appear quite
good with arrival of spring weather.
Harley Anderson, in town Tues
day from the Eight Mile farm, re
ported the new wheat crop on his
place as presenting the best stand
in his farming experience.
W. T. Gerard, north-Lexington
wheat farmer, was paying taxes at
the sheriff's office Tuesday. He was
pleased with appearance of the
new grain.
Rudolph Klinger was among far
mers of his section north of Lex
ington transacting business at the
court house Monday.
Henry Peterson was in from
Eight Mile Tuesday. He reported
crops coming along fine.
Tom Craig was a visitor in the
city Saturday from the north-Lexington
district.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor
Assistant Editor
Grade News
Club News
Class News
Humor,
ryn Parker.
Personals
Girls' League
nival
Neva Bleakman
Beth Vance
... Lois Ashbaugh
William McCaleb
Betty Hill
Nonie McLaughlin, Kath-
Assembly
Marjorie Parker
and "H" Club Car-
Norma Jean Beckett
Louise Anderson
H.H.S.
Editorial
It is time for us to start practic
ing our vocal cords so they will be
able to serve-us at the tournament,
Want Ads
For Sale Good clean soft Fed
eration seed wheat; 4 ton screen-
intra. E. W. Mover, Heppner. 52-1
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you
can make good money with a Raw-
leigh Route. We help you get
started. No capital or experience
needed. Steady work for right
man. Write Rawlelgh's, Box ORC-
84-2, Oakland, Calif. 52
doz. purebred
gobblers, $5 each,
gart, Lena.
Bourbon Red
Frank Swag-
51-52
Wanted Male hog old enough
for service. Prefer Berkshire or
Pole. The Swaeeart Ranch, G. B,
Swaggart. 51-52
FOR SALE Hay; 3 miles down
Rhea creek from RuKgs. J. A,
Wetzel, Hepner. 50-52p
HEMSTITCHING At
Shop.
Frances
50-2
Well improved 40 acres near Sil
verton, Ore., to trade for partly
Irrigated sheep ranch and pay cash
difference. Write Homeseekers
Agency, Silverton, Ore,
John Deere tractor for sale. Price
J375. Tractor in stood shape. Has
onlv run 20 days since it was over
hauled. Also 9-tube General Elec
tric console radio for sale; cost $225
new; will sell for $40 cash. Hen
derson Bros.. Lexington. 51-62p
Would like to know whereabouts
of Trade Llchtenthal, Lizzie Lich
tenthal, and Mrs. George Blahm as
thev are heirs to Insurance of Rob
ert Wall, formerly Andy Llchten
thal, of 2625 East Slauaon Ave,
Huntington Park. Cal. Direct Re
plies to Robert Wall at this address,
ia-zzp
W. Leghorn baby chicks 8c. Cus-
torn hatching $2.25 and $3.25. Write
or call at hatchery. Salter Hatch
ery, lone. 47-52p
For Sale 16-ln. dry wood, near
highway, $3.50 cord. Harry French
Hardman. 43tf,
Maternity and oonvalescent cases
oared for in ny home. Aura. J.
Caaan. Btf.
Or, are we going to sit back and let
the team do all the work? The team
has plenty of work to do without
having to liven up the yelling sec
tion. It is our place to make ex
citement whether the game is ex
citing or not. But there is no
doubt that there will be plenty of
excitement. We don't want other
teams to gJ away with the idea
that our team had no backing. But,
if we don't do our part it is certain
that this kind of talk may get out
The sub-district tournament was
held here three years ago and was
success. If one tournament can
be a success, why not strive to
make another one even better? The
only way we can do this is to at
tend every game with a spirit of
excitement and happiness. By all
means, we want to be courteous to
students from other towns. The
Pep club is doing its part, so let's
do our part. To make the tourna
ment worth remembering let's see
all the members of the student body
at the games, and the people of the
community if they want to help
make it a SUCCESS.
H.H.S.T
School Yard Improvement
As a step to improve the school
lawn, the Farm Problems and Biol
ogy classes, of which Mr. Pevey is
Instructor, wish to ask all towns
people who wish to aid the school
in this worthwhile undertaking to
donate shrubs, bushes or plants of
any sort Those who wish to do so
may notify either Mr. Pevey or Mr.
Bloom, and arrangements will be
made to get the plants.
H.H.B.
Personals
Miss Peterson, high school com
mercial teacher, who has been ill
with the flu, is now able to resume
her work after an absence of four
days last week. Mrs. Bloom substi
tuted for her.
Helen Huff has returned to school
after an absence of thirty days.
Nome McLaughlin, and Betty
Doherty have returned to school
after an absence of three weeks.
Betty was indisposed with diphtheria.
Andy and Jim Shoun have re
turned after several days illness.
Bob Scrivner, who has been In-
isposed with the measles, is now
able to be back to school.
H.H.S.
Pep Club Busy
The Pep club has been going at
lively rate preparing for the Dis
trict Tournament to be held in
the Heppner school gym on the af
ternoons and evenings of March
6 and 7. The club has distributed
pennant posters, and the members
are purchasing caps and mega
phones with which to brighten the
cheering sections. All students are
urged to get their tickets before the
supply vanishes. Adult tickets also
obtainable for $1.25.
H.H.B.
Class News
All the classes are getting pre
pared for a new start on the semi
final six weeks work for this year.
The English VI class will take up
the study of "The Merchant of Ven
ice" for this six weeks.
The Home Economics class is now
preparing to start on their child's
problem. They will also make a
review of the dresses they have
completed.
H.H.S.-Carnival
Don't get impatient! The carni
val will soon be given. Although
the date has not been set, it will
be well worth waiting for. Parts
have been given out for the skHs
and work has begun on them. With
all the practicing they will do, don't
you agree with us, that you should
be saving your pennies for an eve
ning of good entertainment? Re
member there will be lots of con
fettl to throw and plenty of space
to tnrow it in.
H.H.S.
Humor
Pinky Clark: I call my Ford
'Opportunity.
Lola O.; Why?
Pinky: Opportunity knocks,
doesn't It?
Guess Who
Personal appearance: Green.
Famous for "Little Audry" jokes.
Ambition is to be a second Zazu
Pitts.
Favorite song: "Old Faithful."
Boyd R.: Do you like simple
tningsY
Lois A.: Are you proposing?
Political Leaders Not
Dumb
During the presidency of James
K. Polk, one of the famous private
schools of Boston was presided over
by a salty old gentleman whose
speeches to the boys were long re
membered. Looking down from the platform
one morning, he said: "Young
gentlemen, as I gaze into your alert
and intelligent faces I am thrilled
at the thought of your latent pos
sibilities. Who can say what con
tribution to the history of our coun
try may be in the making in this
room today? One of you may be
come a Washington. One of you
may be an Adams. One of you may
be a Jefferson. And Heaven knows
any one of you can be a Polk with
out half trying!"
It is a well established American
custom to belittle the holders of
public office, from the President
down. No politician is great until
after he is dead, and then, given
time enough, he becomes a states
man.
Washington's letters to his wife
and friends were full of bitter com
plaint against the buffetingg and
sneers levelled against him. Lin
coln was looked on as a pathetic
mistake by a large part of the in
telligentsia of the nation. I have
seen a collection of sermons which
were preached in the churches of
Boston which "speak of him as a
man who, in spite of lack of edu
cation and culture, tried hard to do
his best," Not one preacher sug
gested that he was great Wood-
row Wilson was the impractical
school-master. Calvin, Coolidge was
an accident.
Taken as a whole, our presidents
have been a fine lot. If they have
not been great men the question is.
who in any generation was greater
or would have done the job better?
While I exercise the citizen's right
to criticize, the President and Con
gress, i sometimes grow a little
weary of the complacent assump
tion of superiority on the part of
our so-called "best" citizens.
Business is business and politics is
Power of Hermiston upheld the af
firmative and Bill McCaleb and
Scott McMurdo upheld the negative.
Those who debated at two-thirty
were, Pete Throop and Bill Harris
on the negative and Irene Beamer
and Ernest Clark on the affirmative.
This was a practice debate, no de
cision being given.
The four Heppner students that
debated Friday will represent
Heppner at the district tournament
March 14.
H.H.S.
Grade News
Two new pupils In the second
grade are Gale Snyder from Mea-
cham school, Washington county,
nd Barbara Lorenz from Gurdane.
Mrs. Dix's class is working on
their Indian unit They are mak
ing Indian booklets and are learn
ing to make original Indian de
signs for rugs and blankets.
Miss Pollock's room is making
crepe paper capes for their rhythm
band. This semester the third
grade has two types of report
cards.
The first grade is taking up the
Circus unit. They are decorating
their room with elephants. If the
weather permits they are going to
give a small circus on the play
ground. This unit includes rcad-
ng about circuses and making of
circus booklets.
Popular Songs
"I Feel Like a Feather in the
Breeze," Vernon Knowles.
"Lights Out," Dad Driscoll.
"Sing an Old Fashioned Song to
, a Young Sophisticated Lady,"
Jimmle Farley to Harriet Ha
ger. "Shooting High," Lead Pipe Tur
ner. "Alone," Jimmle Healy.
"In a Little Rendezvous In Hon
olulu," Paul McC. and Florence
Beckett.
"Dinner for One, Please, James,'
Andy Shoun.
Please Believe Me," Spud Fur
long to the coach.
"Rhythm in my Nursery Rhymes'
Mr. Evans.
Can You Imagine
Jimmie Driscoll and Willie Mc
Roberts strolling hand in hand
down the hall?
Pinky Clark knowing anything
about a government for the
people, by the people.
- H.H.S.
Debate
The Hermiston debate coach, Mr.
Moshberger, and his debate squad
were guests of the Heppner squad
Friday afternoon. The Heppner
and Hermiston teams debated twlco
in the afternoon. The subject of
both debates was, Resolved: That
the Several States Should Enact
Legislation Providing for a System
of Complete Medical Care Available
to All Citizens at State Expense.
The first debate was held at one
thirty. Bill Jackson and Wayne
a different business. When a man
gets to the top in politics it may not
mean that he is a genius, but cer
tainly he is not dumb.
Move Forward on
Courage
I used to attend the annual sales
convention of a company which is
so big that most people think it has
no problems at all. The man in the
street fondly imagines that all its
officials have to do is to send out the
bills and deposit the checks. The
funny thing about the sales meet
ings was that one district manager
after another would stand up and
tell how the company's leading
competitor was stealing all the big
orders.
Later I had occasion to endure
a similar meeting held by this prin
cipal competitor, and there the
story was exactly the same. Each
of these two big companies was ab
solutely sure that the other was
getting the best of the battle.
The other day the president of
railroad emitted a loud groan. He
said that of all industries the rail
roads have the toughest "problem."
They have to pay high taxes and
maintain expensive road beds, while
the busses run gaily along the con
crete highways built with taxpayers
money.
I had hardly dried my eyes before
I encountered the sales manager
of a bus company. Was he happy?
He was not According to him, the
railroads have enough influence
with state legislatures to get laws
passed at almost every session mak
ing it harder for the trucks and
busses.
What is true of these big com
panies is even more true, of course,
of Individuals. Each one sees his
own troubles large and clear, and
only the successes of the other fel
low. General Grant was asked
whether he was ever scared and if
so how he managed to win his bat
tles. He replied that he always as
sumed that the enemy probably was
just as frightened as he was, may
be more. With that he tightened
up his belt and went forward.
Copyright, 1936, K.F.S.
Corvallis, secretay, and Ed Conley,
Portland, treasurer. Directors are
Frank Hettwer, Mt. Angel; Percy
Murray, Klamath Falls; F. F. Mo-
ser, Corvallis; H. C. Raven and K.
C. Poole, Portland.
Richard Trout, Portland, and
Jack Wright, Carlton, divided hon
ors as the champion buttermakers
by tying in the two senior contests.
. H. Bigler, Mt. Angel cooperative
creamery, was awarded tne annual
master buttermaker certificate
for 1935 for having shown consist
ent and outstanding ability in the
field. Another award for past out
standing service to the industry
was made to O. G. Simpson, owner
of the Clear Creek creamery of
Carver, and a pioneer in the Ore
gon creamery business.
Dr. M. Mortensen, head of dairy
manufacturing at Iowa State col
lege, paid many tributes to Oregon's
progress in dairy manufacturing in
the course of his series of educa
tional lectures during the combined
convention and short course. He
was voted a life membership In the
association.
They passed a resolution asking
the state board of higher education
to consider a new dairy manufac
turing building on the state college
campus as its next construction
project when funds are available.
Dairy Manufacturers
Crown New Champions
New champions were crowned,
better methods were discussed, and
the second quarter-of-a-century of
activity was launchd by members
of the Oregon Butter and Ice Cream
Makers association at the silver ju
bilee convention just held at Ore
gon State college.
E. H. Christensen of Eugene was
elected president for the coming
year, with i'aul Jones, sneriaan,
vice-president; Dr. G. H. Wilster,
THE DOCTORS
ARE RIGHT
Woman should take only
liquid laxative
Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use liquid
Tt RIUIVINI
i :
-7 leOMTIPATIOi
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
quantity tomorrow; lai each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
laxative, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
tall.
Reduced dosase is the secret of
Mfflo Nature in restorina regularity,
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that's why your laxa
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be reaulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
U Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
ivmtaini aenna and cascara both
nninrnl laTntiviw that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin is
the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxa
tive yon ever tried.
m J;
Nearly forgotten and existing only on paper np to a few days ago,
the nary blue Oregon flag bearing a gold escutcheon and gold letter!
on one side and a gold beaver on the other, has been resurrected by
the Oregon State Motor association. The last original flag burned In
the statehouse fire. In this photograph B. B. McDanlel, president of
the motor club, and Louise Muller of the motor elub staff, display one
of the banners made recently under McDanlel's direction. Inset ahowa
the gold beaver appearing on the reverse aide. Every school, city,
county, chamber of commerce and service club should own and displaf
one of the flags, aays the motorist leader.
Motor Club Urges Use
Of Oregon State Flag
The Oregon state flag shall fly
again.
With this declaration, the Oregon
State Motor association has launch
ed a program to unfurl the near
forgotten banner in every school
building, county court house, city
hall, chamber of commerce office
and service club meeting room in
the state.
Until a few days ago no Oregon
flag existed, the last one having
burned in the statehouse fire, ac
cording to E. B. McDaniel, presi
ident .of the motor association. Or
egon, although patriotic apparent
ly had overlooked the absence "if
the states' official colors, he said.
Following a sketch appearing in
the latest Oregon Blue Book, and
observing the requirements of sec
tion 67-1201, Oregon code, 1930,
three flags have been made unde'
the direction of the motor club.
These, it was pointed out are the
only Oregon flags in existence.
"Every civic - minded organiza
tion should own and display our
state flag," declared Mr McDanjel.
The navy blue banner bsars an es
cutcheon in gold, supported by 33
gold 3tars, above which are the
words "State of Oregon." Belo'"
the escutcheon appear the figures
"1859," the date of the state's ad
mittance into the Union. On the
other side, on a navy blue field, is
a representation of the beaver in
gold.
"Knowledge of the flag, and prop
er observance of it are as import
ant to the welfare and progress of
the state as many of the things we
have been taught since childhood.
The banner is attractive and car
ries an important significance," the
motor club leader said.
Mr. McDaniel said his associa
tion would obtain flags for organi
zations desiring them, handling
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mr. and Mrs. Adrain. Allen have
moved to the Beneflel place and
will farm it this season for Gus
Hallett who purchased it recently.
Mrs. Don Kenny and children
who have been in Portland with
her sister for some time, returned
Tuesday.
Miss Vonna Jones visited with
Billy Markham Tuesday.
The Irrigon high school basket
ball team motored to Arlington on
Friday. They played the Lexing
ton team Friday, winning the game,
but lost to Condon in the Saturday
game. Wayne Caldwell was cho
sen on the all star team.
The Irrigon grade team had done
fine work all season and with the
Weston team was chosen as favor
ites of the players at Walla Walla
games Tuesday. The high school
team played Pasco at Walla Walla
Tuesday. Fred Markham made
the trip with the youngsters in the
school bus.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe of Echo
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Oliver Sunday.
The revival meetings now being
conducted by the Weller sisters
will continue throughout the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom mo
tored to Boardman Saturday. Mr.
Isom purchased some cows and
moved them to his place by trailer
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Becker purchased a team
at an Arlington sale Monday.
Roy Minnick purchased a new
Chevrolet sedan and Robert Smith
a new Chevrolet truck last week
from the Pasco Auto Co. located at
Hermiston.
Yvonne Kendler spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Kendler and Mrs. Jene Mc
Farland were their dinner guests
Sunday evening.
Sell your surplus stock through
Gazette Times Want Ads.
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Do You
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Auk Your Doctor
and Find Out
, Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
axe taking for the relief of headaches
It SAFE to use regularly Is your
family doctor. Ak him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
"pain remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Baver Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu
ritis and neuralgia. And the experi
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re
member wis.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this and see that you
get what you warn.
Bayer Aspirin
ei us show you Uow tatty
hone taundwihty can tSi...
...and we will
help you plan
an all-electric
laundry!
V-r-L i I 1 ELECTRIC WASHER
LJ:
Laundry plan tor re-
modeled storeroom or
summer kitchen. 1
Sorting table. 2 Sup
ply cupboard. 3 Trays.
4WasUr. S Rack.
6 Ironer. 7 Chair. 8
Ironing board. 9 Elec
tric water heater. 10
Lines. 11 Broom clos
et. 12 Drain.
O A modern electric washer an electric ironer
an automatic electric water heater, what a prom
ise they hold! They assure you an end to launder
ing drudgery. They assure longer wear for your
clothes. They assure beautifully finished work.
Arrange these 3 appliances in a carefully de
signed laundry, and you'll know laundering at its
easiest and best. You'll waste no steps, no motions,
for everything will be just where you need it. No
matter if you must buy your equipment one appli
ance at a time. The main thing is to have a laundry
plan and to work toward the completion of that
plan as you buy appliances.
Jeannette Cramer, well-known home service ad
visor, has planned 6 convenient home laundries for
typical locations, basement, back porch, etc. Copies
of them are free at your P. P. & L. Co. office. Get
yours today. You will find Miss Cramer's sugges
tions very helpful.
For electric washers, honors and water heaters
SEE ANY DEALER IN
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
What they do for you:
Modern electric
washers are kind to
even the most deli
cate fabrics. Yet so
efficient is their
washing action that
every trace of dirt
is swished away in
5 to 7 minutes. And
they are built to
give years of trouble
free service.
ELECTRIC IRONER
The electric iron
er was designed to
take the backache
out of ironing.
And it certaiJiy
does that! The
ironer exerts all
the pressure not
you. It frees you
from lifting and
pushing. And your ironing is finished
in half the time formerly required.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
When you have an auto
matic electric water
heater, you not only
have abundant hot water
for laundering, but also
have It for any use
Dl I whenever you turn a
I I faucet day, night, win
I W ter, summer. It's like
having an ever-flowing
hot spring in your home.
a
to
nun 4