PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927.
THE HEPPNER IAN
Published Weekly, by the Slud.nts of Heppner High School
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Business Manager
Reporters:
Girls' Sports
Boys' Sports
Social
Activities
Personals
Grades
Jokes
- Joy Erwin
Mae Doherty
. Kenneth Oviatt
-. Mae Groshena
.... Gene Doherty
Louise Thomson
John Conder
.. Reta Crawford
Letha Hiatt
.. Ellis Thomson
Basketball Awards.
Basketball letters were awarded to
the following girls, last Thursday:
Mary Ritchie, Hazel McDaid, Joy
Erwin, Mae Groshens, Catherine Bis
bee and Frieda Akers. In order to
attain one of these letters, the stu
dent must have played five halves.
Basketball letters were awarded
the following boys: Gene Doherty,
Bob Turner, Steven Thompson, Wil
liam Bucknum, John Farley and Onei
Parker.
Baseball letters were presented to
Howard Evans, Bob Turner, Ones
Farker, Clarence Hayes. Marvin Gam
mell, Nolan Turner, Gerald Slocum.
Junior-Senior Party.
On Friday after the junior-senior
banquet a dancing party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oviatt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Erwin, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Parker in the Grange hall on
Rhea creek. The dance was well at
tended by both classes. Delicious
punch and wafers were very refresh
ing after strenuous dances, many of
which could not be classified as mere
walties and steps. The music was
highly applauded and many ladies'
choice dances were in vogue.
o
CAN YOU IMAGINE
Mary Ritchie getting to school on
time?
Marjorie Clark tall and thin?
Paul Hisler teaching geometry?
Orrin Bis"bee dancing?
May Groshens the fat lady in a cir
cus? Anna Wightman not being happy?
Eugene Doherty in short trousers?
Miss Pearson keeping her hands
still?
Grace Buschke not wanting to
fight?
Ruth Furlong without freckles?
rreaa Alters Being dramatic
High School Picnic.
As a fitting climax for the final e.v
animations, the Heppner high school
is motoring to the Hamilton ranch
today, for a picnic. Cars have been
obtained by the seniors to convey the
students to the scene of action. Th
parents have been invited to attend
this outing if they care to do so.
Refreshments will consist of salad,
sandwiches and enke to be furnished
by the junior and freshman classes.
The sophomores are the guests of
honor, for having won the point sys
tem that was initiated in the school
this term. The students are planning
to return about 5: HO in the evening.
dignified? Marjorie
Louise Thom-
WHO IS
The most
French.
The most talented?
son.
The most talkative? Mae Groshens.
The wisest? Orrin Bisbee.
The fairest? Ethel Moore.
Brightest? Merle Becket.
Demurest? Laura Williams.
Happiest? Anna Wightman.
Cutest? Velma Fell.
Funniest? Eugene Doherty.
Crabbiest? Ruth Furlong.
Toughest? Grace Buschke.
o
Merle Becket: "What's the mat
ter, Tom? You don't look very well."
Tom Wells: "I've got insomnia.
I woke up twice in arithmetic class
the other day."
Dick Wightman has written a song
and has entitled it, "She was only an
electrician's daughter, but oh, what
a shock she was to me."
o
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock
parts of the concert given the night
before at the Christian church were
repeated in the high school assem
bly by Miss Charlene Endicott, pian
ist and Miss Esther Fredreckson, with'
solos by Miss Isabella Macy on the
piano. The students were very ap
preciative and encored each musician.
They are students at the McDonald
Studio of Music in Pendleton.
o
Reta Crawford: "Does Audrey Bey-
mer know anything about electricity?"
Marjorie trench: "No, she even
vonders what kind of a nut belongs
cn a thunderbolt."
Typing -Awards
Two more names have been added
to the L. C. Smith honor roll chart
this week. Orrin Bisbee won a sec
ond gold pin, this time from the L.
C. Smith and Corona Typewriter Co.,
for writing a speed test at the net
uite of sixty words a minute, for
fifteen consecutive minutes.
John Conder, first year typist, won
a bronze pin from the same company,
for writing fortytwo words a minute
for fifteen minutes.
o
' Election Returns.
Elections for next year's student
bedy officers were held last Thursday
at the high school. Those receiving
majority votes were: Gerald Slocum,
president; Kenneth Oviatt, vice-president;
Margaret Notson, secretary;
Stephen Thompson, treasurer; Ellis
Thomson, sergeant-at-arms; Dorothy
Heiren and Jack Casteel, yell leaders.
o
THE PASSING SHOW OF 1927.
Seniors.
The Monster '. Tom Wells
So Big Gene Doherty
Charlie's Aunt Orrin Bisbee
Enticement Mary Ritchie
School Days Seniors
The Dangerous Age Seventeen
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Merle Becket
Merry Widow D. Pearson
The Waning Sex Senior Girls
Feet of Clay Dick Wightman
Moulders of Men.. Johnson & Burgess
Twinkle Toes Audrey Beymer
The Campus Flirt Ruth Furlong
1 ne Lone fatar Ranger .... Earl Avers
The Gayety Girl Velma Fell
The Unholy Three .... Marjorie Clark,
Mae Groshens, Grace Buschke.
The Nervous Wreck, the Teachers
after exams.
The Understanding Heart, Johnson
The Beloved Rogue Paul Hisler
Madam X Marjorie French
The baccalaureate services were
held Sunday, May 15, at the Christian
church. Rev. Melvin T. Wire, of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Pen
dleton, gave the address. Miss Es
ther Margaret Wright sang "Goin'
Home," by Dvorak, and the boys oc
tette sang "Deep River," a negro
spiritual.
:.ian from Tommy O'Brien's where
she has been working this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bleakinan are
moving to Heppner this week, and
Mrs. LaVerne Hiatt is taking over
the switchboard.
Bill Smith and family moved to Lo
tus Robinson's ranch on Middle Fork
where he will work this summer.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel Sunday and enjoyed a very de
licious dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel, Oren Mc
Daniel and Miss Leola Andrews of
Lone Rock, Mrs. Frank Howell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steers and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDan
iel and family, Miss Maude Howell
and Mrs, Owen Leathers.
Mrs. Maude Howell has moved in
to her new home this week.
Mrs. Jennie Booher of Heppner
was visiting in Hardman this week
end.
Everett Hadley returned the first of
this week. He had been away work
ing this spring.
Mrs. Walter Furlong was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
McDaniel this week.
Walt Ritchert of Hardman has been
working for Tyndall Robinson this
spring. He was visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Robinson was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Lotus Robinson
Sunday.
Blaine and Delsie Chapel were week
end guests of Mrs. Sperry.
HARDMAN.
John Howell from near Monument
was in our little city Monday. His
daughter Blanche, who has been at
tending the Hardman public schools
the past year, went home with him.
The Hardman baseoall team trav
eled to Lexington last Sunday to play
the fast Lexington team. The Lex
ington boys had scheduled a "double
header" for that day and therefore
cut the first game to five innings.
That, however, was long enough for
Lexington to completely smother
Hardman, the final score being 14-0.
Final examinations came to an end
Monday noon, at the union high
school. Many a sigh of relief could
be distinctly heard. At two o'clock
in the afternoon G. A. Bleakman,
chairman of the board of education,
addressed the student body. His sub
ject was "The Value of a High School
Education." At the close of his short
talk he presented the diplomas to the
graduating class. Those so honored
were Ted Burnside and Thomas Mc
Carty. The high school and the upper
grades enjoyed a joint picnic up Cha
pin creek last Tuesday.
The local Odd Fellows lodge at their
last meeting decided to spend Sunday,
May 29, improving their cemetery.
All Odd Fellows, and all others who
have dear ones buried there, should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to fix up the graves and to improve
the appearance of the cemetery in
general. But the order of the day is
not all work, A fine picnic lunch
is part of the program. Don't forget
the date, May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Farrens, Mr. and
early this spring. Friends were glad
to see them.
Oren McDaniel and Miss Leola An
drews of tone Rock are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel
this week.
Miss Haze! McDonald has been
working at Floyd Adams' this spring.
Mrs. E. L. Ayers and Mrs. Mary Mc
Daniel left early Sunday morning for
Astoria, where they will attend the
sessions of the Grand Lodge of the
I. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs of Oregon.
They expect, to return Friday or Sat
urday. Mrs. Virgil Cowdrey and family
were week-end guests of Mrs. Walter
Furlong.
The primary room gave a picnic on
McKinney creek Thursday of last
week to which the mothers and inter
mediate room were invited.
Mrs. Kinard McDaniel and son were
visitors in Hardman the past week
from Lone Rcok, where they moved
She returned to Hardman this week.
Maude Howell returned to Hurd-
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Announcement
Owners and purchas- j
ers can now get direct j
service on I
DELCO LIGHT !
PLANTS j
and I
FRIGIDAIRE j
from
CONDON GARAGE I
COMPANY 1
i
Condon. Phone Main 75 1
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aMM J, s.1 1 wn.
fits r35?H35WS? i
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us
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
row
FARES n
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
IN EFFECT MAY 22 TO SEPT. 30
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBEK31.1927
ROUND TRIP TO
DENVER 67.z0
OMAHA 75.60
KANSAS CITY.... 7S.60
DES MOINES 81. SS
ST. LOUIS 85.60
CHICAGO 90.30
DETROIT 109.94
CINCINNATI 110.40
CLEVELAND 112.88
. TORONTO 118.05
ATLANTA 121.6S
PITTSBURGH 124.00
WASHINGTON ...145.88
PHILADELPHIA 149.22
NEW YORK 151.70
BOSTON 157.78
Low fares also to other points in
Middle West, South and East.
Liberal ttopover permit visiting
Zlon National Park
Grand Car yon National Park
Yellowstone National Park
Rocky Mountain Nat'l Park
For Illustrated Booklets,
Reservations and Information,
address Agent named below.
UNION
PACIFIC
ItU OVERLAND ROUTE
C. DARBEE, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
New Manager Appointed
For Lexington Warehouse
A change was made recently in the
management of Lexington Farmers
Warehouse company, the position be
ing taken by S. S. Srtodtmnn, for
merly with the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
company at Lexington. Mr. Strodt
nian succeeds W. L. Blukely who re
signed to become local buyer for
Kerr, Gilford & Co., extensive ware
housemen and grain dealers of the
Northwest.
Mr. Strodtmnn was with the Tum-A-Lum
company for a period of nine
years, and for the past several years
has been manager of the yards at
Lexington, in which capacity he serv
ed both company and public in an
agreeable and satisfactory manner,
and the officers of the Farmers Ware
house company consider that they
have been quite fortunate in securing
him as manager of their warehouse
and business at Lexington. Mr. Stodt
man is likewise quite pleased that he
will have this opportunity of serving
his community in a larger sphere of
activity.
BELLENBROCK SHEEP.
John Bellenbrock of Monument now
has one of the best small flocks of
Romley sheop in the country, states
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
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Please send literature on Frigid
aire and Delco Light.
WHERE IT
PAYS TO
PAY
CASH
Profit by Buying at
PROPHET'S
Watch Your
Grocery Bills
Shrink when
You Trade
Here.
In Line With Our Policy
Of meeting large chain-store prices on CASH PURCHASES, we make
these offerings believing the cash customer is entitled to the saving
made by not having to carry the account. Read every item compare
prices.
PURE CANE SUGAR, 13 Lbs. for $1.00
Fancy Royal Club Peaches, 2 1-2, were 35c, now 30c
Royal Club Sliced Pineapple, 1 5 oz 20c
Choice Royal Club Crushed Pineapple, No. 2 25c
Grapefruit, No. 2 35c
Royal Red Tomatoes, 6 cans for $1 .00
Country Club Coffee, per pound 50c
Olympic Flour, per 49-lb. sack $2.25
Golden Yellow Corn, 6 cans for $1 .00
OTHER GOODS PRICED ACCORDINGLY
ftii'rtjfSimtiTi
asii
You must live-so why not pay cash
and save? We are here to help you
The biggest investment in paint
ing is in the time and labor so
if you are going to paint give
time and labor to the job why
not use the BEST paint?
Gilliam & Bisbee's paint is mix
ed from highest grade leads and
purest oils by chemists who have
made a life study in paint mixing.
We have all kinds of paint, for
outside or inside work, enamels,
shellacs, lacquers, and varnishes.
Also a complete lnie of window
glass and wall papers.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
the Blue Mountain Eagle of Canyon
City. These sheep are all purebreds
and registered. Mr. Bellenbrock
started out about five years ago with
some twenty head, and now has hia
Sock up to over 100 ewes and lambed
out 131 per cent. Each year he has
sold a number of bucks from thest
purebred ewes, and at this time he
has most of his buck lambs contract
ed for fall delivery. He has just re
cently contracted 13 head to Mead
Gilman at1 $40 each. These Romleys
are the finest of the coarse wool
breeds and Mr. Bellenbrock reports
that they shear a little over twelve
pounds.
Alex Warren of Boardman, who is
employed with the Frank Turner
shearing crew, was in town for a short
time on Saturday following the shear
ing of the L. V. Gentry bands. He
would not have much of a lay off,
however, as the crew was to begin
work at the Pat Connell ranch in
Spring Hollow on Sunday. Mr. War
ren reports the wool exceptionally
clean this season.
Tom Hughes is up from Portland
and contemplates spending some time
on the Hughes furm west of town
with his brothers.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of Lexington Farmers' Warehouse
Company will be held at the Leach
Hall in Lexington, Oregon, on the
first Wednesday in June, 1927, said
date being the 1st day of June, 1927,
at the hour of 1:30 in the afternoon.
At said meeting will occur the elec
tion of directors, and such other bus
iness will be transacted as may legal
ly come before the meeting.
GEORGE N. PECK,
Secretary-Treasurer.
I' splPirt I c
We All Agree-
That: TOMORROW is a word too of
ten used in framing an excuse.
That: SEEDS never grow until plant
ed. That: DOLLASS do not increase un
less they are set to earning in
terest. That: TO WAIT for the ship to come
in may result in a big disap
pointment. That: PUTTING AWAY a portion of
your income as soon as you re
ceive it is hte only safe way to
keep it.
That:-POSTPONING starting an ac
count until you have a large sum
may result in never having one.
That: YOUR SURPLUS will grow
faster here than in your pocket.
This is just enough to get what
we are driving at
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Remember Graduation
Day Friday, May 20th
MUNSINGWEAR Negligee, the Appreciated Gift.
LADIES' BODICE RAYON VESTS in Peach, Maize, Orchid, Nile
Green. Bloomers to Match.
Women's Adjustable Brassiere Top Rayon Step-in Chemise.
Women's Rayon Step-in Pants.
Women's Pantie Chemise, semi-fitted leg with snap fasten
ers, Rayon. (Assorted colors)
Women's Rayon Night Gowns
HOSIERY All Silk Chiffon-Service Chiffon-All Silk, Full
Fashioned, in All Latest Shades.
Beautiful Handkerchiefs, Exquisite Stationery
Many appropriate notions includnig Ladies Garters Fancy Ties.
Malcolm D. Clark
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Name
Address .