Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
THE GAZETTK-TIMES, IIEPPNER, OKKGOX, TIU'KSDAY MARCH HO, 1922. PAGC FIVE OCCtl 1 For Sale A country home light ing plant; 1000-watt. See Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Shaw of Clarks canyon were visitors in this city on Saturday last. Phil Doherty, sheepman and ranch er residing north of lone, was a visit or in this city on Tuesday. Chas. H. Latourell is spending sev eral days in Pendleton this week, at tending the tractor school put on there. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bcrgstrom, pio neer farmers of the Eight Mile sec tion, were visitors in Heppncr for a short time on Tuesday. Oscar Keithley, president of the Morrow County Farm Bureau, ac companied by Mrs. Keithley, was in the city from his Eight Mile home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Slocum de parted for Portland on Tuesday and will make their home there in the fu ture. They recently purchased prop erty in the city. Services were held at the Feder ated church on Sunday last, conduct ed by Rev. D. H. Leach, district su perintendent for the Methodist church. He departed Monday morn ing. County Agent Calkins departed yesterday for a visit to the Yakima valley. He will be accompanied on the trip by Chas. Dillabaugh of Boardman and Hugh Grim of Irri gon. Mrs. Sam Hughes and Mrs. Han son Hughes left on Monday for a vis it of a week in Portland. Mrs. Han son Hughes has a sister residing at Centratia, Wash., whom she will also visit while on the trip. R. W. Turner, extensive farmer of Sand Hollow, was in the city over Saturday and Sunday. With present indications, Mr. Turner expects that the spring work will be on in full blast before many days. Their friends in this city can ex tend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vaughn of Portland upon the arrival at their home on Friday, March 24, of an 8 1-2 pound daugh etr. All concerned are reported to be doing well. J. C. Wattenburger spent several days in Echo preparing for the shear ing season. Work will be consider ably delayed this spring because of the lack of grass and feed, and the cold weather. The Echo plant will probably open about April 10. Mr. Wattenburger has now gone to Burns where he will erect a new shearing plant. Echo News. Dave Jackson came up from Sher idan, Oregon the last of the week and has been visiting with his rela tives at Lexington. Dave spent the most of the past year attending school at Oakland, Calif., but since the first of the year has been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jack son at Sheridan. He was in Heppner for a few hours on Monday. Cecil Lutkins, who assists John Bergstrom in running the big farm of Mrs. Frank Anderson on Eight Mile, was here on Saturday. He fully expects spring to arrive before summer is past, and when it does open up there will be something do ing in the fanning line out his way. We acknowledge a very pleasant call from Mr. Lutkins. Prof. E. R. Curfman, who has been at the head of the lone schools during the past three years, and fill ed the position very acceptably to the patrons of the district, motored up to Heppner Saturday and spent a few hours here, being accompanied by Mrs. Curfman. Professor Curf man has decided on making a change for the coming year and will seek work elsewhere, to the regret of the lone people. HEPPNER HI LIFE Edited Bv JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS STUDEKTBQDY ADOPTS ATHLOIC LETTER A student body meeting was held last Friday afternoon for the pur pose of hearing the report of the "Letter" committee. Paul McDuffee, as chairman, re ported that the committee had se lected two designs one with yellow "H" on purple felt, and the other with yellow "H" on a background of a football, baseball, or basketball. The student body voted to give those who participated in five quarters, a felt letter on the background of the felt football, baseball, or basketball. Suggestions were offered for a let ter awarding society, and the student body decided to adopt this sojiety made up of those who are eligible for one of the letters. A word to the wise is sufficient. and you have no one to blame if you miss "The Gypsy Rover." Of course there will be "specials" in between, and these promise to be better than ever before. A dance by Betty Irwin and a reading by Vio let Merritt, you won't willingly miss, but the rumors about "The pigmy chorus" have set us all wondering, and we know you'll all be there "with bells on." Last Friday noon the domestic scierfce class served a birthday lunch eon "with cake 'n candles" in honor of Mrs. Cason's birthday. After the afternoon recess the fourth grade surprised her with a lovely vase and another birthday cake. "Why is Allen Case wearing side burns?" Some of those in the operetta light tell. With sighs and moans, the sopho mores took a test on Dickens's "Tale of Two Cities;" and if their grades come up to their loud-voiced expect ations they will all fail. Wanted A ways and means com mittee who can show the high school how to print an annual without run ning in debt. The juniors and seniors have de cided to go together and give a play, as there is not sufficient time for each class to present one. "Martha- By-the-Day is the name of the play that has been selected. This is a jgood lively comedy, with some ex cellent character study. The books have arrived and Miss Palmateer, i who is to be coach, is selecting the j cast, although actual practice cannot begin until after the operetta is giv ' en. The proceeds will be divided j between the two classes; the seniors using their share to help with gradu : ation expenses, while the juniors will use theirs to give the annual jun ! ior-senior banquet. ' "A Gypsy's life for me, now and 1 always," says Rob. , Remember, folks, to come and see , Constance and Rob in the "Jack and , Bean Stalk" act in the operetta. See how the proverb "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" comes true in the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover." , Copies of high school and other school annuals have been very prom inent in assembly for the past two weeks. Reporters and editors seeir to be completing most of their work and "real" work will begin when the pictures return from the engravers. Last Wednesday afternoon we all Phone 872 ALEX GIB6, Plumber At Starkey's Electrical Shop. I FIX ANY OLD THING Anfo Ra diator Itangra, Hratera aad Tln nare Rrpalrrd. Dirty Cfclmatra Clraard. Clailnir, Key Flttlag, etc. l3 wished that the junior English class had been invited to the "feed" next door, but our wishes were all in vain. The los'ng side in the grade contest of the Medieval and Modern history class served sandwiches, sickles, and cookies to the winners ind from all we heard and imagined it must have been "some feed." Last Saturday several of the high school boys put up the backstop on the diamond and tacked on the net ting, making it ready for use. Last Thursday the high school boys met to decide whether the high school would have a baseball team or not. Some of the boys wanted to organize an independent team and play under independent colors, but when they found out that it would be impossible to have the financial sup port of the high school they gave up the project and decided to try to get together a high school team. Jim Clabaugh as" "Sir George Martendale," the father of Con stance (Velma Case) often gives one the impression that he is mighty deaf. But at the right moment he hears exactly what was said and then wonaerea out you n see it an in "The Gypsy Rover." Last week a number of boys were dismissed from classes to work on the tennis court. They soon earned their vacation, however, and put the court in good shape. The Hehisch staff is working in dustriously getting together material for the annual, and it looks as if we are going to have the best annual ever put out, this year. If you have never heard Alvin Boyd tell fairy tales, you want to come and hear him do so as "Rob" in "The Gypsy Rover." Mr. Heard made an announcement last Monday that hereafter any stu dents having dates with the dentists or doctors will have to postpone them until after school hours, because they won't be excused unless the case is urgent. This is to eliminate break ing into class periods, which in a f:ood many cases was unnecessary. Come and see the two Gypsies, Marto and Sinfo, threatening Lord Craven with their knives. Lord Craven isn't a coward; he's just nervous, when they say to him, "Out wid de goods or off goes your bel frey." Small boy in second grade: "Say I've gotta nickel. Dad gave it to me last nighf." Companion : "What you going to do with it? Let's buy some candy." "Small boy: "Not much ! I'm sav in' my money. I'm goin' to see the operetta." Follow this example, folks. Prove your loyalty to the school by com ing to see "The Gypsy Rover." While Mrs. Morrison was in Port land last week, Alma Devin taught the opportunity room. V'clie, visiting around among his ac- inillllllinilinillllll!iniII!lillllllllllllillMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIiiin!llllllllinill!!nilUlll!ltl: quaintances here. .Mr. Ackerman is E 5 just getting back on the job aain E - after a spell of sickness resulting ' I f L . Ci from a slight stroke of paralysis. He E 1 t LaSll V atietV OtOtt was in Portland for a time receiving s medical attention. E E ! Laxion McMurray was in the city E on Saturday from his home near lone, interviewing the tax collector s to find out just how much land down j that way he is paying taxes on. He E was accompanied by Mrs. McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Low. IE E. S. Ackerman, editor-in-chief, compositor and devil of the lone In dependent, took a little time off on Saturday, accepted the kind invita tion of Professor Curfman and rode up to Heppner in the latter's new Don't overlook our display of Spring and Summer Underwear cA splendid line of goods at low prices Big Values For Little Money J. S. Johnson, who farms an ex-': tensive tract of land right near lone, jj was here on Monday to look after ; the settlement of his taxes. Mr. 1: Johnson states that in the main, grain niiiiiiilllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllltllllllll is coming on well in his locality, but there is complaint that the ground is pretty badly crusted, which no doubt will necessitate a breaking up with the harrow. Some reseeding is also beine don. 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 OUR PRICES RIGHT-OUR PRINTING THE BEST-O.-T. Central Market 1 I FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1 EE 2 1 Fish In Season j Take home a bucket of our lard. It g is a Heppner product and is as ( f good as the best. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We itate it as our honest belief that the tobacco used la Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. U&ttt & Mj"r' TtUca Ca. mm Ch Lowor Prices 20 now 18c 10 now 9c (Two 10' ISc) HQSW sterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended if 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. 1 Styleplus Chothes 1 H FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Guaranteed All Wool and Every Suit with the fa- SET EEj uious Styleplus guarantee. 2 Suits $25, $30, $35, and $40 j EE You should see them before buying your Spring Suit. . H Absolutely no shelf -worn goods. Every Ex suit is brand new and direct from s ! EE the manufacturer. SEE I have also just received a fine lot of high-grade felt : E and clotli hats for Spring. Prices ranging from EE $4.00 to $8.00 H I sell the famous Weyenberg Shoe "The shoe that is made strongest where the wear is greatest. 1 David A. Wilson Everything In Men's Wear. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw Now it the time to prepare for SPRW ACTWITIE 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 innn SB in;!1,; 'j-"1;