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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
PACK RKVK-1 TIIK GAZKTTE.TIME8. IIKPPXER, Olli:., Tllt'ltSlMY. JINK 3, 1920. 1920 GRADUATING CLASS, HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL PEARL OIL PAINTS, OILS Bum-la Good Drying Paint Oil 1 25 Petro Turps, wonderful cleaner for houe and and furniture, dry and i not greasy .60 K(X)K AM BARS PAINTS Red. Black or Brown Green or Orey 150 Victory Oil & Paint Co., Inc. IVrbf Htiwt, Portland, Owgoii 1 .SR (KEROSENE) HEATillGHT l.lrt 1.60 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) 4 - "J 7 , " , n t WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use the- Huhsrrilw for the Gawtte-Tlmes 'U.-i. WAJXl AU3 aan 4 .1 if. I 7 - - t j" i r f k I ; ; V -' : i ' v i-'ifc . -' "; ' Y ' f v Ti r : far i I V4 J 'tot .,rf 5 r 'i I . I ri rf ; : hi Y ji' " " r ' t ? ft .. ' V " i -v ' f ' . ' ..i" . . i ; V . 'i - "y,; " , : ., '-. - s If !H.' ' II IMP 111-1 I I Ml II .ifiill n; -bb. Ktti IN'vin Kn-ivtt I'hKImiii Marmin-t Kolirrly KlizalH-th PlH'lps Mae Kn-nch Kdythe lhyd Cyrt'iic Livuallrn Herlwrt Hynd Huth Hinlilleston Alma Dovin Vlolette Corrigall Odlle Groshens 1 A f h ! I ; lu y. s. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Tlieso nro fourtPpn of the sixteen seniors of HtP,r liigli school, iniMiiberH of the class of 1920 who received their dip'.oniaa from the llarratt, chairman of positions and mTbs Bernice Githens will enter the University of Califor nia. Elizabeth Phelps may enter an eastern school. Mae French is a deputy in the office of county asses sor Wells. The Commencement address was delivered by Prof. C. C, Ruth of the Oregon Agricultural College. Songs were sung by the high school chorus and double quartette. J ff- -f u 1 t( '.1.irt llernicp (iithi'iis Knlii l'rl hauls of W. 11 Ihc scliool board, at Commencement hist Friday evening. Of tne sixteen, Max Rogers and Mrs. Neva Clabaugh do ! it appear In the pictures above. Mis. Claliaiigh is now living in Kan sas and Mr. Rogers Is a student at I he Oregon Agricultural College. lurly all of these young men and wo:i..Mi have decided to continue si lio il work nnii a numb will leave for college with the com ing of fall. Kverett Pattison plans to eater the University of Washing ';,m; Herbert Ilyud, the only other uliiie member of the class is ring in umleclsion as to whether will go away to school or help father run the sheep at Cecil. We understand that the Misses Alma and Ktta Devin, Kdythe Boyd and ilnih HmUlleston plan to enter Nor mal scliool to prepare for teaching inasi u a vi In his Joe Devine of Lexington urday in this city. Mr, and Mrs. Krnest lleliker of lone were here on Sal unlay. Clarence Rico was over from Mon ument the last of the week. Alfred Anderson was In from his Eight Mile wheat farm last Saturday. J. F. Lucas was in the city on Fri day from his big ranch near Lexing ton. ('has. 11. Cox, west lleppner wheat farmer, was a Friday business visitor here, John J. McKntire, the Cecil sheep man, spent. Saturday In this city on business. Gus Ayers and Jus. Morgan were here on Saturday from their farm homes on Little Butter crock. Ture Peterson of Ilardman, wai , In the city on business lust Friday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Peter son. A aim II rrived nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan F. Linvson In this city on Saturday, the 22nd day oi May. Mrs Resslo Stone and Mrs. Kate Vaughn returned last Thursday eve ning from a two weeks visit in Port land. Mr. und Mrs. Stephen M. Irwin left on Saturday, in their car, for Yakima, Wash., where they will visit Iwilh -el-atlves. Attorney S. K. Van Vactor and fam ily spent "tho week end at the Van Vactor summer homo in the moun tains. Mrs. Faniilo Hood came up- from Portland Uio last of tho week to spend a friw days visiting with relatives and friends. Hurley Fear mid Ray Oviatt mo tored over to Sherman county last eok, where they spent a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson and daughters of Eight Mile, attend ed the memorial services In this city j on Saturday. ntSat-i Lalwrence Redding took a few hours away irom ma ruucn un Saturday and was in town to look af ter business matters. Mrs. M. Holle Thompson of Port land is here on a visit to her son, Ralph 1. Thompson, at the Thompson farm homo on upper Willow creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock came over from their Pendleton home and pent Memorial Day hero, being the guests of Mrs. Josephine Jones while in the city. James Pointer, who has been at tending scliool at Eugene the past year, has returned to his home at Lexington. Ho was a lleppner visitor on Saturday. Miss Rose Kilkenny of this city, who is a student at St. Joseph's Acad emy in Pendleton recently took a leading role in the play "Magdalene." Miss Kilkenny took the part of Hero-dias. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd attended the commencement exercises in this citv on Friday evening, their son Her bert being among the graduates, and remained over Saturday to attend the memorial services. Oscar and Carl Peterson, young farmers of the Eight Mile-Gooseberry section, were business visitors here on Friday. They say the crops in their district are looking tine and give every promise of making an ex cellent yield. A. W. Gammell, Lexington farmer, spent Saturday in Heppner On busi ness. In the main, crops look good in tho Lexington country, according to Mr. ( ammo . and a good rain at this timo will work .wonders toward making a big yield of grain W. W. Bechdolt, who own a fine farm near Boardman, on the West The Value of Your Bonds It has been estimated that Liberty Bond holders would loose over Two Billion Dol lars if their bonds were disposed of at the present market price. The moral is ob-Vious-HOLD YOUR BONDS. Bond buyers are after your Liberty Bond because it is a valuable thing. Remember this: You bought your bond with a fifty cent dollar, and if you hold the bond, you will realize on it at a one hundred cent dollar. Consultation and Correspondence Invited number of years. The Hardman ranch is now leased to T. E. Peterson. v II rronk. Ualnh Crego, M. U. Clark, Thos. Brennan and Prank iU- 11am motored over to Walla Walla last Saturday to attend a meeting of the Shrine Miua Vntlna H. Thiele, for the past three years English Instructor in the i.u.nl Liirh school, left on bunciay tor Portland. Her many friends In Hepp- . .. no roCPPt that SUB TW 111 UUL ICIUIU i Here next yeai. the offer of an excellent position m a Portland school but is yet undecioea as to whether she will accept. the many Pendleton bus! ness men who attended the barbecue at lloardman on Monday, was It. W. Fletcher, for 11 years circulation mn.i user of the East Oregonian. Mr. Fletcher recently resigned from the E. O. to take charge of the credit department of the Peoples Ware house, one of Pendleton's large gen eral stores. Louis Burlingame left Heppner ivLinv In his car for Portland. He was accompanied by Mrs. Neta uoug- in the Misses Belle and uaisy Slate and Elaine Sigsbee. The Misses Slate and Sigsbee Iwill go on to the Slate home near Albany, where Mrs. Dnnirlass will visit for a few days before going on to her home at Chlco, Cal. Mr. Burlingame expects to travel for a school supply house dur ing the summer months. Minnulpna Cameron is the first woman to be head of the pass! bureau of the O. W. R. & N., this division. Miss Cameron has for sev- j eral years been employed by the bu-. reau and thvo years ago was made head of the department. She was, here yesterday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron, and! both were guests at the home of their i sister and daughter, Mrs. Bob Fletch-. erPendleton East Oregonian. j . Preston Inyard is being held at; the county bastile by Sheriff McDuf- fee on a charge of grand larceny. It ' is alleged that Inyard drove off a number of horses belonging to Andy Bond and disposed of some of them. He Is awaiting bondsmen from Con don, nml will probably be bound over until tho November term of circuit court. The accused man Was In the service during the late war, having been enlisted in the navy. Several j months of his enlistment were spent in the navy hospital, with a severe. attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ferrel, of noring, Clackamas county, have been visiting during tho past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Devine, near Lexington. These people were neighbors of Mr. Devine hvhlle he re sided In the Willamette Valley, and have been making this their first visit Into Gilliam and Morrow counties. Accompanied by Mr. Devine, Mr. For rel was In Heppner for a short time on Saturday afternoon, and he ex nrossed himself as. mightily well nloased with what he has seen of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Finlev and Mr and Mrs. Claude Finley were visitors here on Wednesday from their farm homes in north Morrow. Rav Rogers received four votes for constable in Matteson precinct at the recent primaries, and was therefore duly nominated. Ray has not stated whether or not he will remain In the race to the finish but having received such a good start from his friends, who fs there that will say he cannot nave tne omee it ne wants it FirsT: National Bank Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,500,000 American Relief Administration Food DrafU Saftejr Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Interest on Savings Accounts . , ' Summer Shoes Are Here C-i. jtTT. "HIIIIH"'' White Canvas Shoes, High or Military Heel The famous "Regent" line of rubber-sole footwear-made with leather in sole and moulded to fit the foot and give comfort as well as beauty. White Oxfords and Pumps in the same "Regent" line. Louis, military or school girl heel. Neat, nifty styles for mother or daughter- Lawn Tennis Shoes Champion Keds in black or white, for all the girls, big and little. Ties 2 and 3 hole ties in patent leather or brown kid, Louis heel, a neat, well fitting dress shoe. Extension project, Iwas here the lust ' Morrow county. Mr. Ferrel Is also of the week on business. He still mi old-time friend of Attorney C. E. owns a line farm just south of Hard-, Woodson of this city, and enjoyed a man, where he made his home for a( short visit with him while here. Mary Janes Oxfords and Pumps Good quality patent leather or gun- T , , T . metal. For little tots as well Inblack or brown kld' Louis or as big girls. military heel. Buy Now Before Sizes Are Broken Minor & Company 2i Good Goods Goods
