HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936.
PAGE THREE
L(gi)S Eippi
innai
E. E. Rugg, Rhea creek merchant,
reported hay and wheat fields de
veloping nicely In hig section, when
In town Monday. The lambing sea
son was said to be pretty well ovtr
with generally good results. Hay
farmers were just turning the water
into their ditches, and prospects
seemed favorable for a good sup
ply of irrigating water for the first
crop.
J. H. Peters and John Harbke
were transacting business in the
city Saturday from their homes In
Portland. Both have large real es
tate holdings in the county, and
Mr. Peters is expected to start con
struction soon of a building on the
site he purchased recently from the
Fannie O. Rood estate, corner of
Main and Willow streets.
C. J. D. Bauman, his niece, Miss
Norma Christenson, and S. E. Not
eon made a round-trip to Portland
Tuesday in the Bauman car. On
the return they were accompanied
by Cheater Christenson, O. S. C-.
student, who is spending spring
vacation at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Helen Christenson.
Bert Johnson, candidate for coun
ty judge, was in the city yesterday.
He had just returned from a trip
to Portland where he addressed a
meeting of the Farm Hands club,
to find a large blow started in the
wheat fields of his farm north of
lone, and he immediately set to
work to control it
Mrs. W. M. Hayes is visiting this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson, com
ing up from Portland where her
husband is employed as construc
tion engineer on the new Mont
gomery Ward building with the
Guy C. Atkinson company.
Al Troedson made a business trip
to town Saturday from Morgan,
bringing Mrs. Troedson and Fran
ces who took in sessions of the Ep
worth league conference. "Harbke"
rains were the order there the end
of the week, with blows started in
several fields.
John Parker and Miss Ilene Kil
kenny are among University of Or
egon students spending the spring
vacation with home folks. They
arrived the end of the week. Par
ker accompanied J. L. Gault, bank
receiver, from Corvallis.
Charles W. Smith, assistant state
county agent leader, visited friends
in this city Sunday evening, taking
the opportunity to drop in on them
while assisting with holding farm
economic conferences at points in
this part of the state.
W. H. Instone, in town Monday
from Butter creek, reported lamb
ing over with excellent results.
Very little scours occurred in his
lambs, but he had good results from
the use of paregoric in treating
those affected.
O. E. Peterson, south lone wheat
raiser, reported the necessity of re
seeding some of his fall sown wheat
which was hit by the freeze last
October. The work of reseedlng
was reported to be progressing
well.
J. E. Swanson of lone, manager
Morrow County Grain Growers, was
a business visitor in the city Satur
day, being Interested in the sale of
property of the former Heppner
Farmers Elevator company.
Patricia Anne was born to Cap
tain and Mrs. W. R. Reynolds at
the Heppner hospital at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Captain Rey
nolds is commandant of the local
OCC camp.
Ralph Scott was in the city Sat
urday from the Blackhorse district
where the new grain is reported to
be making good headway.
Want Ads
WANT A BARGAIN? Beautiful
small size piano like new must be
taken for unpaid balance. Anyone
wishing to buy can take over on
easy terms. Write Tallman Piano
Store, Sai.jm, Ore. 2-4
For Sale Year old black boar.
R. Wasmer, Boardman. It
Narrangansett turkey toms for
sale or will trade for hens. Phone
3F24. Itp.
40 acres near Longvlew, Kelso;
building, timber, road, partly im
proved; clear; want smaller irri
gated place. E. L. Moore, Kelso,
Wash., R 2 Box 460. Up
House for rent, unfurnished. S.
N. Griffith, city. ltp
Turkeys for Sale Ready to lay;
reasonable. Mrs. Hugh Shaw, Lex
Ington. l-2p
For Sale or Rent on low terms,
2800-A wheat and pasture farm;
good house and barn; well water;
pond and springs for irrigating;
orchard; Juniper canyon. Barney
MoDevItt, Lexington. l-12p
HEMSTITCHING At Frances
Shop. 60-2
James O'Conner was in the city
Monday from the Rhea creek farm.
He reported lambing just getting
well uader way with good results
to date.
Louie Gates, veteran representa
tive of the Sperry Flouring mills,
was calling on the local trade yes
terday. He reported Improving
business conditions.
Miss Anabel Turner arrived home
Sunday from Corvallis to spend the
spring vacation from her studies at
O. S. C. with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Turner.
Mrs. Rubina Chrisman is report
ed making good recovery from an
illness for which she was confined
at Heppner hospital this week. 1
David Hynd, secretary of Hynd
Bros, company, was a business vis
itor in the city Saturday from Rose
Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow.
Miss Ilene Kenny visited home
folks over St. Patrick's day from
Pendleton where she is taking
nurse's training.
Jim Hayes was in town Saturday
from the farm on Rhea creek, re
porting conditions favorable at this
season.
Harry Duvall, who operates the
Bell ranch north of Lexington, was
a business visitor in the city Satur
day. Ed Bristow, lone merchant, took
time off Saturday for a business
visit to the county seat.
Ted McMurdo is home from Ore
gon State college for spring vaca
tion, arriving Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swift were
business visitors in the city yester
day from Lexington.
Wm. Smithurst was trading in
the city yesterday from the Alpine
district
James H. Cox has been confined
to his home with an attack of pneu
monia. Roy Feeley was among folks from
lone in the city, Saturday.
To the Editor:
In the recent mention in the Ga
zette Times of the CCC gopher
poisoning campaign it was stated
that 100 percent of the farmers of
the county cooperated. This was
hardly true as several small farm
ers on lower Willow creek were not
given the opportunity to cooperate.
RALPH BUTLER.
State Board to Meet at O. S. C.
Corvallis A regular meeting of
the state board of higher education
will be held on the campus of Ore
gon State college Monday, March
9. This is in keeping with the an
nounced plan of the board to meet
at least once a year on each cam
pus. The college will hold a spec
ial student-faculty convocation in
honor of the board members, with
student musical organizations sup
plying part of the program.
Elmer Ball, whose 7-year-old son
Shirley died Sunday at the home In
the lone vicinity, was In the city
Monday making arrangements for
the funeral held in lone Tuesday af
ternoon. The lad was a victim of
cerebral meningitis.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor
Beth Vance
Assistant Editor Lois Ashbaugh
Operetta Dora Bailey
Personals Kathryn Parker
Humor, Neva Bleakman and Mar-
jorie Parker.
Grade School Louise McFerrln
Assembly Louise Anderson
Special Assembly .. Jimmle Driscoll
Boys' Sports Paul C. Brown
Baseball Charles Cox
Girls' Sports Betty Hill
Debate Wm. McCaleb
Class News .. Norma Jean Becket
Club News Necha Coblantz
H.H.S.
Surprise Speaker Makes Hit
Students of Heppner high en
joyed one of the greatest treats in
the history of the school when Dr.
Alfred Cookman, the world famous
scientist, who gave up teaching in
order to become an adventurer and
naturalist, entertained the assem
bly on Wednesday, March 11. Dr.
Cookman 'spoke on several phases
of wild life, but depicted most viv
idly the habits and habitats of va
rious species of wild birds.
Fascinated, all present were
transported from pole to pole, from
desert to desert, across the dark
jungles of Borneo Island, and into
the wilds of tropical America and
Hollywood on the winged words of
Dr. Cookman. Sprinkling his travel
talks generously with much witty
and well directed humor, Dr. Cook
man kept the audience roaring with
Jaughter.
Of special interest were the stuff
ed specimens of rare birds and the
flag of the International Adven
turer of the World. Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd carried this same flag
over both north and south poles.
Before him the world famous ex
plorers and adventurers Zane Grey,
Sir Kingsford Smith, and Dr. Tor
rance had borne the flag to the far
corners of the globe. Dr. Cook
man was the last to carry the flag,
and Heppner was the last town in
which it was displayed. From here
ik was scui ias Hie oiuiiiiaKJiiiaii .in
stitute in Washington, D. C, where
it now resides.
Dr. Cookman was accorded a tre
mendous ovation of enthusiastic ap
plause at the end of his discourse.
H.H.S.
Class News
The junior class held a meeting
Friday after school. The main
topic of discussion was the play
which is to be presented before the
student body In the near future.
They also brought up the subject of
where to go on Flunk Day. This
topic aroused such a heated argu
ment that the meeting was soon
closed.
Next Thursday, March 26th, all
the members of the senior class
will have their pictures taken for
their Memory books. This class
has been very busy selecting an
nouncements and cards in prepar
ation for graduation.
The Home Economics classes are
taking lessons in patching. Dur
ing the next few days they will re
pair the boys' baseball uniforms.
H.H.8.
Personals
Irene Padberg returned to school
Monday after being ill with the flu
for a month.
Marie Barlow, Ethyl Hughes and
Arlene Morton motored to Portland
for the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Mortota.
H.H.S.-
Heppner Team Third
The Heppner high debate team
under the direction of Mr. Evans,
made a very creditable showing at
the debate tournament held in Pen
dleton last Saturday. The scores
were figured on a point basis with
each judge's vote counting as one
point. In this way, it was possible
for the two sides of one team to
make six points in each debate,
there being three judges hearing
each side. The affirmative side of
the Heppner team, Ernest Clark
and Irene Beamer, won a three to
nothing decision over Condon's
negative. Heppner's negative, Scott
McMurdo and William McCaleb, re
ceived one vote for their debate
against Condon's affirmative. This
gave Heppner four points and put
them in a tie for first place with
the Hermiston team. In the sec
ond debate, Heppner was not so
fortunate and dropped to third
place. The final standings were,
Hermiston first, Pendleton second,
Heppner third, Condon fourth, and
Umatilla fifth.
The subject for debate was, "Re
solved: That the several states
should enact legislation providing
for a system of complete medical
service available to all citizens at
State expense."
H.H.S.-
Girls' Sports
Although no definite Information
has yet been received concerning
the girls' sports tournament which
is to be held this spring the girls
will sign up for their choice of vol
ley-ball or baseball and start prac
tice this week.
The tournament will be held
among the schools of the county
and as it is something new and en
tirely different it promises to be
very interesting.
As soon as the weather permits
most of the time will be spent play
ing outside. Until then, however,
the girls will continue playing bas
ketball and other games inside.
H.H.S. i
League Entertains
The Girls' League entertained the
student body with a musical pro
gram Friday afternoon at three o
'clock. Nonie McLaughlin as mas
ter of ceremonies introduced the
program with a humorous Idea for
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
Hue la U. . A.
Tht AiHstptle Scalp MJIcIm
Diffttrewt from ordinary Hair Taakt
0c 1 $1. FEU IT WORKI Al All Druggists
Writt fw FMC BMtM "Tkt Tnrtk Abwt
TM Hilr." NatLnal Cs., Nn Yirk
Well ImDroved 40 acres near Sll
verton, Ore., to trade for partly
irrigated sheep rancn ana pay casn
difference. , Write Homeseekers
Agency, Silverton, Ore.
Would like to know whereabouts
of Trade Llchtenthal, Lizzie Lich
tenthal, and Mrs. George Blahm an
they are heirs to insurance or kod
at Wnll fnrmerlv Andv Lichten
thai, of 2625 East Slauson Ave.,
Huntington Park, cai. uirect re
plies to Robert Wall at this address.
o-p
For Sale 16-ln. dry wood, near
highway, $3.50 cord. Harry Frencr
Hardman. 43tf.
Maternity and convalescent cases
carsd for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
The First National Bank
of Portland, Oregon
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 28 Branches
As of March 4, 1936 "
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $18,102,720.61 "
United States Bonds 14,871,139.82 32,973,860.43
Municipal and Other Bonds - 22,742,652.43
Loans and Discounts 17,905,493.57
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 142,950.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures - - - - 2,062,098.02
Other Real Estate Ctwned 186,506.51
Customers' Liability Acceptances ------ 33,406.90
Interest Earned - -- -- - - 426,456.33
Subscription to Federal Deposit Insurance ... - 45,379.11
pther Resources 79,487.00
TOTAL- - -' - - - $76,598,290.95
LIABILITIES
Capital $2,500,000.00
Surplus - 2,265,000.00
Undivided Profits 611,461.91 $ 5,376,461.91
Reserves for Contingencies, Expenses, Interest, etc. 400,487.91
'Acceptances 83,406.90
Interest Collected in Advance 76,448.41 .
Other Liabilities 47,508.6V
Peposits 70,663,977.111,
TOTAL $76,598,290.!
MAIN BRANCH. .
UPTOWN BRANCH
FIFTH, SIXTH AND STARK
. SIXTH AND MORRISON
Other Portland Branches
ROSE CITY BRANCH . SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH MONTAVILLA BRANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANCH LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH
x Branches Outside of Portland
ALBANY GRESHAM MEDFORD 8TAYTON
ASTORIA HEPPNER NORTH BEND THE DALLES
BEND HILLSBORO NYSSA , TILLAMOOK
CONDON LA GRANDE PENDLETON UNION
ENTERPRISE LAKEVIEW SALEM WOODBUBX
MEMBER FEDERAL DBPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
a program we would like to give in
the future. We know this program
would be interesting but embarrass
jng for the entertainers.
Nonie then- Introduced the fol
lowing numbers: Piano duet by
Irene Beamer and Betty Adkins;
two songs, "An Old Refrain" and
"Shut Yo' Eyes," were sung by the
girls' sxtette; two aongs by the
girls' trio and a tap dance by Dora
Bailey.
After the program the students
sang the school songs.
H.H.S.
Baseball
Baseball practice was officially
started Monday at the Rodeo field.
The coach was greeted by a large
group of baseball artists. The group
was headed by six men of last year's
team. These men are Howard Bry
ant, catcher; Leonard Gilman, pit
cher; Don Turner, second base; Bill
McRoberts, third base; Riley Mun
kers, shortstop, and Charles Cox,
left field. There are three vacan
cies. The men lost were LaVerne
Van Marter, first base; Louis Gil
liam, enter field, and Don Drake,
right field. The former was lost
because of an attack of spinal men
ingitis during the first semester;
the latter were lost through grad
uation. Heppner high school has reason
to believe that they will have a bet
ter team than last year's team,
which was undefeated in six starts.
With proper support the team will
soar to greater heights this year.
It is hoped that many townspeople
will attend the games to watch a
good team play good baseball.
H.H.S.
Grade News
The first grade is making a study
of the circus and the pupils have
made some very clever drawings.
The second grade is studying the
birds and their return.
The grades have been bringing
flowers to school to decorate their
rooms.
H.H.S.
Boys' Sports
In a special assembly last Friday
morning awards were presented to
the twelve boys who have the high
est scores in the intramural basket
ball for the past few weeks and the
tests given at the end of that per
iod. The boys receiving the small
bronze basketball pins were Gerald
Cason, William Lee McCaleb, Jr.,
Floyd Williams, Norton King, Lloyd
Burkenbine, Donald Fell, Scott Mc
Murdo, Paul McCarty, Wilfred
Stone, Donald Fredrickson, Bernard
McMurdo and Joe Stephens.
H.H.S.
' Humor
Miss Rockhold (in art class): Has
anyone a compass?
Buddy B.: Heck, she doesn't
need a compass. I can tell her
which is north or south.
Steve W.: Is your dog intelli?
gent?
Andy S.: Very. When I say to
him, "Come here or don't come here,
just as you please," he comes or
he doesn't come, as he pleases.
Arlene M.: How did you like the
party
Don T.: Awful; you said I could
eat as much as I liked, and I could
n't Louise A. (playing the piano):
One, two, three, four.
Kay F.: I wish you would count
to six. I can't keep up with you.
Betty D.: Remember that "he
who laughs last, laughs best."
Mr. Pevey: Maybe, but he soon
gets a reputation of being dumb.
Have you ever wondered: Who
brought Lola Osborn a dozen daf
fodils from Pendleton?
Kay Parkere's Ideal Boy Friend
has: Blue eyes, football ability,
Chevrolet car, ability to play a gui
tar, long curly eyelashes and light
hair.
Jimmy Farley's Ideal Girl Friend
Has: Blue eyes, musical ability,
blonde hair, Chevrolet coupe, part
in the operetta.
H.H.S.
Benzine Ring Club
The Benzine Ring club held a
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5. a o 3 2
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meeting last Thursday evening in
the laboratory. William McRob
ertg gave a report on sy nthetic rub
ber, and Mr. Blankenship gave an
interesting talk about Alaska. Lola
Osborn was initiated into the club
and will be expected to give a re
port at the next meeting, March 19.
Each member of the club is to
chose a partner and work together
on a projfft for open hoiiPv
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
It SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
st
out.
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE yon take any prepari
tion you don't know all abou
for the relief of headaches: or the
pains I rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about It in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before Che
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad
vised againtt by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; oc 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 ont 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 yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
. . . and tafe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
ana drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name "aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
Learn how to Launder...
with the catet
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You may have to acquire your
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But meantime plan your all-electric
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frr -J
: rssn I I. rl"""
w i s
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These 3 appliances belong in every home laundry
ELECTRIC WASHER
Modern electric
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every trace of dirt
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IBf
M
ELECTRIC ITONER
The electric Iron
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y w
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
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When you have an auto
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SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
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1W !. -N
m rJ l-lTlV CTatl ,
Cason. 5tf.