THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEITNER, OREGON, TIIUI.'SDAY, MARCH 2.'., ir22. fagc five iQi'sss oca 71 Ed Buschke, Eight Mile heat raiscr, was doing business here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Huston of Eight Mile were Saturday visitors in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCullough were in the city Saturday from their Willow creek farm. Miss Anne Roberts, teacher of the Lena school, spent Saturday with her relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket visit ed Heppner Saturday from their home at bight Mile. Wm. Huebner, rancher from down Sand Hollow way, spent a few hours in this city on Saturday. Harry Turner, farmer of upper band Hollow, was attending to busi ness matters in this city on Saturday Heny Gay and son Bert of Rhea creek were in town this week on their way to Alderdale, Wash., to look at some farming land. Mr. Gay has been farming in the Rhea creek district for over forty years. Arling ton Bulletin. E. Jay Merrill was down from Hardman on Saturday to attend to business matters here. He finds it pretty hard getting around out his way yet, owing to snowdrifts and muddy roads, and traveled to town on horseback. Wright Saling, Pete Prophet and Wm. Lowen were Hardmanites in the city on Saturday. Mr. Lowen was making final proof on his home stead before Clerk Waters, E. J. Mer rill and Mr. Saling appearing as wit nesses for him. HEPPNER HI LIFE Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS Leo Hill arrived home early Fri day morning from Portland with a new Willys-Knight 5-passenger tour ing car which he has disposed of to Mrs. Helen Buseick. This is an at tractive car and the price is down even below pre-war times. E. E. Rugg of Rhea creek spent a few hours in town Saturday. He notes some signs of spring and took out a selection of seeds for planting in the garden. Ed says that at this time last spring a lot of his early garden was up and flourishing. Oscar Otto was over from Irrigon on Monday, returning Tuesday. Spring weather is prevailing down on the river now and Messrs. Otto and Freeman are getting busy with their work incident to making productive a tract of land under the project. Oral Scott, successful farmer re-; siding on the Frad place in Black horse, spent a short time in this city Saturday last. Mr. Scott thinks some road work out his way would be in order just now it would make it ' easier to get to town at any rate, i Frank Frates was in from Eight Mile for the first time in many, months, on Saturday. Traveling has been bad from his section for some time but the roads are now begin-; ning to dry out a little and a fellow can make it out with the jitney. He says a better prospect for a big wheat crop never showed up on his ranch' at this time of year and he is feeling good. j Frank Turner returned the end of the week from Yakima. He recently went over there to look up shearing1 work, taking with him one of his out fits, but that country is just as far behind with shearing as we are here and Mr. Turner found they would not be ready much before time to shear the Morrow county sheep, so he returned. The season for shear ing in the Yakima country usually begins not later than the 5th of March, but it is too cold for this ear ly datethisseasoiv " Vein Cast m4 Alvlm Bojr Han Lead la vrka Urpar Haver." j Th leArii fn the nneretta. "The Gvd- v Ituver" which will ba Kiven the first week in April, re to be taken by Vel- ini Cane and Alvin Boyd. Till should be a eruarantee of success to everyone who aaw the operetta last year. Those who know the charm of a soprano and a tenor voice combined with the fas cination of the gypsies, surely cannot afford to miss It Velma wiu take ine nuri of Tji.lv Constance, the daughter of Sir George Martendale, and Alvln's part Is that of the gypsy rover. Others whose parts form minor plots are Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp and Slnfa, a gypsy lad, taken by Coramae Craw ford ami Pnul Aiken: Meg. an old gyp- v wnmnn and her husband Marto, are Leola Bennett and Kyle Cox. Meg and Marto Are the foster parents or KoD, the gypsy rover. Moaday Morning Taougata of a Jaelor. i.r. ..- 15 a. m. Gee. hut I'm sleepy! If I hndn't gone to the show Friday nlnht maybe I wouldn't De so sleepy! Wonder what our civics les son Is? Here comes Retha, TU ask hr Nn I iiiieiM I won't either. I've only got four of those ten physics problems, but I don't think any one erne has them, so I can't copy. Guess I'll go to the visiting room. Hello, Miss I'niinninr! (lot any news for the pa per? News Is a scarce article this week sure. Wonder who that kid Is I saw lnt nlirht. Shoot there goes the gong and I haven't studied yet llrppaer HI Caleadar. April 11. P. T. A. meeting. April 22. Baseball game, Heppner va lone. Junior to Junior. , u..-,. nnM have seen Into the future, I am sure some of these poems that we have to parapnrow woum er have been rltten. Friday afternoon when the roll was taken, it was found that only ininy live high school pupils were present. Everybody had the St. Patrick's fever, . ik. wni ihirtv-five were dismissed at 1 45. The grade pupils also had the afternoon off. "If St "Patrick's day only came once a week, how happy we would be," said a little freshman, n.im nrnntlre Is Droeresslng rap- Idly, and from the music room, we think it will be well worth your while to see "The Gypsy Hover. t. ...- wn decided bv a committee. which was appointed to consider a high school baseball team, that we have mnterlal for one. Raymond Ferguson who will act as manager, has already ith lone, which will be played on April 22. Regular team practice will not begin tor iwo or three weeks, In order that the boys can rest up a little. The sophomore English class has started a series of debates. The class Is divided Into groups of four. Each student handed In a list of topics for di'bnte to Miss Palmateer who selected the best ones. The first debate was ThnrKrinv nn "Resolved, that the high school and grammar grades i,i h in nenArate buildings... ine i .,.,v,..,,. nn th affirmative and win nlng side were Dorothy Anderson and Agnes Mi-Dald. Those on the negative were Hasel Antierson anu Holier! y. The second debale was given on Monday on "Resolved, that every ...iat .hmiifi he comuelled to take a year of manual training or domestic science befnre they graduate," wun my ra Wolls and James Clabaugh on the alllnnatlve and winning side, and Viv ian James and Clyde Wltcraft on the negative. The class acts as the Judges. You Bhould hear Allen Case as Lord Craven. His favorite expression slowly drawn out Is "Doncha know." Ashland won Hie state lnterscholastlc K.u.thnll chamnlonBhln when she ae feated Pendleton at Salem. Pendleton was runner-up for title; and we were very sorry to see her lose, though she made a much better showing than was expected, for she has been handicapped i... imvinir in nlav on smair courts. rinr treasurer wore a broad smile i, nook .hon a letter waa received from the principal of Tendleton high school stating that we will get H3 out of the proceeds of the tournament The net proceeds were Ilia, which were equally divided among the three schools, Pendleton, Athena and Hepp ner. This will enable us to take part in future activities which would have had to be dropped on account of the lack of funds. Parents are requested not to send their children to school so early In the morning, please! A large number of boy jumped for Joy last Monday when they were in formed that Mr. Drlscoll was leveling the tennis court This bright weather induces more students to stay out doors during the noon hour, and we- are all glad to think that the court la ready for all to use. The junior civics class spent some time Monday morning in discussing the serious need of some place for boys and girls to spend their time outside of school and working hours, which would give them good healthful recreation, and would not be considered duestlon-able. Mrs. Johnson, county health nurse, has been making her monthly health examinations. She has found that a good many of the children who were underweight at first are nearly up to their normal weight If gingham dresses are harbingers of spring, then spring la here, for the members of the first year sewing class are completing their gingham dresses and appearing at school with them on. There was nothing to do but heave a sigh last Tuesday when we learned that Mr. James entertained the boys basketball team with a chicken dinner at the Elkhorn restaurant Monday eve ning. Those Invited were Coach Heard, EUla Irwin, Paul McDufTee, James Cla baugh, Frances Doherty, Clyde Wlt craft Ray McDufTee, Carl Caaon, and Raymond Ferguson. The sophomores and seniors formed baseball team last week and chal lenged the freshmen and Juniors to play them. When the sophomores and sen iors came up to bat In the first Inning they proceeded to run in six tallies and made fifteen more In the next five in nings, while the freshmen and juniors were getting six. The game was called ofT, because the freshmen and Juniors were too far gone to chase any more balls. The final score was 21 to 6. Ada are necessary to the success of the high school annual; and since you business men are looking forward to a complete recovery of business this year, why not advertise In the Heppner high school annual and help yourselves as well aa the school? If you wish to see some English gyp sies come see "The Gypsy Rover." Al vin Boyd, as Rob, makes a most charm- ng gypsy lad. Paoae 8T3 ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starkey's Eleclrlcal Shop. I FIX ANY OLD THING Ato Ra diators, Rangea, Heatrra and Tla vrare Repaired. Dirty Chlmaeys Cleaned, (ilaslag, Key Fitting, etc. Lexington P.-T. A. Will Show Educational Films The Lexington P. T. A. will show five reels of educational film frou the U. of 0. extension department. Tuesday evening. March 28 at 7:30 o'clock at Leach s hall. There will be a 3-reel picture entitled "Come Clean," and a 2-reel industrial film. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, the county health nurse, will be present and will show several reels of films on "Care of the Sick" and Red Cross work. This entertainment is free to all. A good attendance is urged. Mrs. F. R. Bennett, Pres. Lawrence Redding, who was in the city on Monday from his Eight Mile farm, states that the snow is just now disappearing around his prem ises and he will soon be able to tell whether or not his grain has been in- jured by the freezing weather. He expresses the opinion that it is OK and will make a fine stand with the coming of warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Twitchell parsed through the city Saturday, re turning to their home at Pendleton. Mrs. Twitchell has been spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke, on Rhea creek. Mr. Twitchell is now with the Pendleton Produce Co., and will likely make Heppner as a part of his territory in the ruture. Lee Cantwell is in receipt of news from Walla Walla announcing the death of his stepmother, Mrs. J. T. Cantwell, at her home in that city on Friday, March 17, after a short ill ness. She was buried on the after noon of March 18. His father J. T. Cantwell, is quite sick and not able to be up, so the letter states, and Lee will go over to Walla Walla to look after him. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllill!llll!!!linilllllinilllllllllllllllilMIIIIIIIH!!!lllMI!l!UHII!': I The Cash Variety Store j I 19c Sale I I Beginning Today, Ending March 26 1 Big Values For Little Money am Ml On Saturday following the next Fourth of July, we are going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE A HUNDRED DOLLARS' WORTH OF BRAND NEW KODAKS Here's the Way We Are Going to Do It: With each roll of Eastman Films brought in or mailed to our store to be finished between March 10th and July 7th, we will give you a numbered card; a record will be kept of each number and its corres ponding name and on July 8th the lucky numbers will be drawn from the lot and a list of the winners be published. Eastman Flims only will count and only one prize will go to any one person. A. E. CROSBY The Dalles, Ore. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND KODAKS illlllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.; OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T. I Central Market I FRESH AND CURED MEATS g Fish In Season 1 Take home a bucket of our lard. It 1 is a Heppner product and is as g H good as the best. s III 1 Styleplus Chothes H FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN E g Guaranteed All Wool and Every Suit with the fa- 5 mous Styleplus guarantee. E5 Suits $25, $30, $35, and $40 H You should see tliem before buying your Spring Suit. f Absolutely no shelf-worn goods. Every E3 suit is brand new and direct from S EE the manufacturer. EE U I have also just received a fine lot of high-grade felt and clotli hats for Spring. Prices ranging from $4.00 to $8.00 U I sell the famous Weyenberg Shoe "The shoe that is made strongest where the wear is greatest. s Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We Hate it s our honest belief thtt the tobaccoi used in Chest.-rfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taite) than in any other cigarette at the price. lizgttt & Myiri Ttbaca Cs. 'J esterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended Lower Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10's-18c) Have that damaged tread fixed before it causes a lot of blow outs and punctures and costs you five or six times the price of having it repaired. Bring It Here! We will vulcanize it making it as good as new. Have any tire trouble? Bring it here C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. Tf&W Now it the time to prepare for David A. Wilson Everything In Men's Wear. SPRIG ACM! Plows, plow extras, eveners, lead bars, single trees, hardwood, etc. Oliver and John Deere Lines Come in and see us. Peoples Hardware Co. Just Stocked A NEW LINE OF HEALTH CEREALS made by the OLD FASHIONED CEREAL MILLS of Portland Wheat Granules A natural health regulator. Old Fashioned Scottish Oat Meal The old country style. Southern Grits Nothing else like it in the West. Breakfast Rye Something different in breakfast foods. Natural Brown Rice Retains all the bran. Whole Wheat Flour Uubolted, stone burr flour. IF YOU WANT CEREALS CONTAINING THE VITAMINES, TRY ONE OF THESE Phelps Grocery Company Phone 53 ,1 I BlMmM!B IHjjill!i!i