PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928.
Periodical of the Heppner Public Schools
SDITOX
, jokbt cossfa
LETHA HIATT
ASSISTANT
BITS. MOB KOSELI4A DOHEKTY
REPORTERS l Rml MoSaid, Maiy
Bttmn, En Hiatt, Jeanette Tur
ner, Onu Parker, Stanley Minor,
Ellla Thomson, Claraao Xajaa,
Joha Farkar, Jo Bwindiff, Gay
Andsnos.
Fraihman Picnio.
Spring fever, that dreaded disease,
took hold of the members of the fresh
man class about Friday noon. In less
than four hours an excited class meet
ing whs held to decide how to cure
those who were the helpless victims of
the fever. Mr. Von Lubken proved
himself to be a doctor of no small merit
when he prescribed a picnic in the
mountains. The patients gladly agreed,
and at 5 o'clock, after weiners and oth
er supplies had been purchased, thirty
five freshmen were on their way to a
picnic ground a mils or two above the
forks of Willow creek.
Twenty-five were in a truck driven
by Homer Hager. The others followed
in private cars. There were many
screams and giggles among the occu
pants of the truck as they were hurled
to and fro without mercy whenever a
curve was rounded. Everyone stood
up (when they were not sprawling on
the floor ) and hung on to everyone else.
There was much singing and joking.
A little after 6:00 o'clock the picnic
ground was reached.
Nearly all the freshmen played that
great old American game, baseball, and
declared they felt entirely cured of the
spring fever.
Vivian Lieuallen and Patricia Mon
ahan made use of their domestic science
training and prepared seventy sand
wiches. This was not enough and soon
many were seen spreading butter on
very lumpy slices of bread with spoons,
The weiners were roasted and eaten
with many sighs of satisfaction. Then
Mr. Von Lubken opened a carton and
took out a sack of marshmallows. A
cry went up from the still hungry
freshmen. Mr. Von Lubken became the
center of a shouting crowd.
"How many can we have?"
"Three apiece," was the verdict.
There were groans . and muttered
threats as each one received his meager
share. But after everyone had had
three, the remaining marshmallows
were gobbled up three and four at a
time.
After all had their fill they played
"Three Deep" and other games. After
a moonlight walk to the sophomores'
camp the happy freshmen piled into
the truck and were jolted home.
-SI
Grade News.
Jackson Gilliam and Earl Crisman
are taking the part of frogs in the May
festival. Donald Hiatt, Emmett Kenny,
Bobby Clark, Omer McCaleb. Guy
Moore. Larry Moore, John Crawford.
Donald Fell, Paul Doolittle, Donald
Frederickson and Clyde Erwin are tak
ing the part of brownies.
Irena McFerrin. Ruth Green, Thelma
Fuller, Alvina Casebeer, Patricia Cason,
Otillia Copenhaver, Betty Happold and
Henrietta Northness, Adeli Bower,
Bonnie Bookman, and Mildred French
are taking the part of flowers.
Arthur McAtee, James Moyer, Emery
Coxen. Daniel Chlnny Richard Hayes
and Elden Gemmell are acting the part
of trees.
The following pupils are taking part
in the apple blossom song and drill:
Henrietta Northness. Norma Scrivner,
Carol Coblantz. Ruth .Hunt, Harriet
Hager, June Kirk, Norma McFerrin,
Gladys Casebeer, Elsie Crump, Necha
Coblantz. Ella Ohleischlager and Kath
rine Parker.
The flowers with the brownies are in
a Deautuul song and dance entitled I
See You."
The Jazz Orchestra for the May Fete
is composed of the following: Gladys
Erwin, Mary Albee. Winifred Case,
Doris Cox. Viola Brown, Lora Gillman,
Annabel Turner, Jennie Swindig and
Leo Osmin.
The Gypsy Dance will be given by
the following pupils: Allen McFerrin,
Ulrich. Mary Eleanor Adkins. Juanita
Wain Browning. Ethel Hughes, Lydia
Morgan, Francis Nickerson, Reese Bur
kenbine, William Schwarz, Frank An
derson, Lowell Winers, Basil Brook
houser, Delia Ulrich, Alice Bleakman,
Margaret Missildine and Marie Barton.
The following seventh grade girls are
in the maypole dance: Hazel Beymer,
Winifred Case, Doris Cox. Anna Crump.
r-uim .mum. i.niviyn aiover, Vivian
Stout Beatrice Thomson. v'i,,l
Naomi Furlong, Lora Gillman, and
Mane cscrivner.
The following seventh grade boys
are in me oxen dance: Kt v Kplrtt
Tommy Hnttman. Marcel Jones Fred
Ayers. Veryl Brown. Roy Gentry, Mar--vin
Morgan, Jack Slocum and Louis
S perry.
Herman Green of the seventh grade
is the herald of the fete.
Irene Hiatt reigns as queen, and her
attendants are Nancy Cox and Phvllis
Jones. The pages are Billy Barrett 'and
Lester Taylor.
Norman Griffin of the third grade has
gone to Salem with his mother.
-Miss Bennehoff spent the week end in
Pendleton.
Annabel Turner won second prize in
the Umatilla-Morrow county declama
tory contest and Herman Green won a
first prize.
A relief map of Europe by Marvin
Morgan is being displayed on the sev
enth grade board as the best in the
room.
The A class of the seventh grade is
very interested in the study of land
survey in arithmetic.
Donald Jones of the fifth grade has
returned to school after being absent
for three weeks.
The fifth and sixth grades both had
perfect attendance last week.
-55
Operetta Cut Picnic
A picnic was held by the operetta
cast at Monahan's grove Friday after
noon. May 4. They started from school
at 3:15 and hiked to the chosen site,
while the food was conveyed there by
car.
After everyone had arrived Fletcher
Walker amused the group by pole
vaulting across the creek. To the en
joyment of all, a baseball game was
played. It nearly ended when the ball
went floating down stream, but after
several perilous attempts, one boy suc
ceeded in recovering it. They contin
ued to play until someone announced
that he was getting hungry. Everyone
had the same opinion so they crossed
the creek to where the refreshments
were being served. The ravaging ap
petites were abate by sandwichs,
cookies, weiners, marshmallows, cocoa
and coffee. When everyone was fin
ished, they sat ion the grass and sang
snatches from the now historic "Tulip
Time." At 7 o'clock, the homeward
journey was begun, some walking and
others riding. Everyone reported an
enjoyable time.
5!.
Political Campaign.
The high school Windmills (politi
cians) are creating ite a breeze over
their party candidjres and platform,
for student body offfcers for next year.
Thege are three main parties: Progress
ives. Liberal-Progressives, and Steam
Rollers. The candidates are:
Progressives: President, T. Benge;
vice-president, M. Notson: Secretary, L.
Langdon; treasurer. R. Thomson; ser-geant-at-arms,
E, Hakef yell leaders,
J. Casteel, R. Turner.
Liberal-Progressives: President. C.
Hayes: vice-president P. Jones; secre
tary, K. Bighee: treasurer, H. Devin-
yell leaders. J. Casteel. A. McDaid.
Steam Rollers: Vice-president, D.
Brown; secretary, M. Beamer; treasur
er. R. Thomson : sergeant-at-arms, D.
Hiatt; yell leaders. J. Casteel. A. Mc
Daid. There are some yery fine points In
the platform of the parties. The Steam
Rollers want a student body year book,
which is a very line thing, In that it
tells the town people what the school
has zeen doing. They also want to
abolish the Vigilance committee. The
Liberal-Progressives want a bigger
scholo paper, also more competition
among classes. The Progressives want
the school to have more "pep." support
athletics. The electioneering will be
on Wednesday aftrenoon and the voting
on Thursday. .
-55- ,
Junior Flunk Day.)
The Juniors had their ftig day last
Friday. It was flunk day for the class
of '29. The place the juniors picked
out was up the left fork of Willow
creek on Mr. Justus's land. The mead
ow was an ideal place of a picnic
There was plenty of grass, water and
wood.
Bright and early Friday morning the
Juniors met at Mrs. Eugene Campbell's
home where they were assigned to cars.
It took one car. piloted by Gerald Swag
gart. to haul all the food. He arrived
safely but there were two cakes and a
dozen sandwiches missing. The stu
dents arrived at their destination about
9 o'clock.
The boys played baseball and the
girls climbed the cliff and took pictures
of the scenery. At 12 o'clock dinner
was served. All the food that goes to
make a picnic dinner was in evidence.
Everyone enjoyed the eats, especially
an angel food cake made by Mrs. C. C.
Fatterson.
In the afternoon the gay party
climbed the cliffs. The chief amuse
ment was rolling rocks and taking pic
tures. Supper was served at six and the
juniors ended their glorious day by
coming home.
As the old saying goes, "a good time
was had by all."
55
Pictures.
Mrs. Boggs, the local photographer,
took several pictures last week or the
high school. On Wednesday morning,
the freshman class had their pictures
taken and that afternoon the sophomore
and junior classes had theirs taken.
Mrs. Boggs snapped the seniors on
Thursday morning, and the entire high
school on Thursday afternoon.
Other pictures that were taken were
groups ot the athletic teams, the boost-,
er club girls and the Torch honor so
ciety. 55
Sophomore Weiner Boast.
Wieners, what an entrancing word.
All the sophomores will unanimously
aree with that statement After school
Friday, May 4. the entire soDhomore
class and chaperones in the persons of
miss u,ae, miss vvuson, jviiss Murray,
Mr. Swendig and Mr. Beighle, went to
the mountains by wav of Willow creek.
The old sawdust pile was chosen as the
destination.
When everyone had arrived, baseball
and several other games were played,
as this was an excellent stimulant for
a ravenous appetite everyone gathered
arouna me camp nre and enjoyed am
ple portions of buns and weiners,
marshmallows, chocolate and maple
squares. As it was such a lovelv nieht
they were very reluctant to return at
ten o ciock.
-55
Freshman Play.
The freshman play was given Tues
day. It was postponed from Friday be
"LET THE MASTER SERVE YOU"
Expert Cleaning & Dyeing
We make a specialty of Carpets and Rugs
Both cleaning and sizing.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Pantorium Dye Works
Pendleton, Oregon
' "J
kttn if --'-VW.li-i" -ll'"'ilt-f1l'-C4''
The Man the Republican
Party Can Win With
In November
DUUBaitteir
Candidate For Congress
He Is the Logical and
Outstanding Candidate for
the Republican
Nomination
Politically and favorably, no other candidate is so well known as Judge
Butler. He has served as State Senator four terms. He has a mind
of brilliant qualities and- a silver tongue which has won him the honor
of being one of the best known public men in Oregon. He is 46 years
old, 22 years a resident of the -Second district. The Republican party
and the Second Eastern "Oregon D' trict will be safe with Butler.
Write his name in.
Play Safe with your Party and
District
WRITE IN THE NAME
X R. R. BUTLER
On Your Primary Election Ballot, May 18th
Paid Adv. by Butler for Congress Club, Ben R Lltfln, Sec, The Dalles, Oregon
cause of the picnic. 1
Bruce Glbb. representing All Din,
gave an exhibition of blindfold bicycle
iiutiiK- iiier una i" P'ay 15 etc K oi
the Woodshed" was given. Joe Swen
dig played the nart of pa. Marjorle
Huppold, the parPof ma. Elmer Hake,
the part of Jimmy, the long lost son,
and Anna McNamee, his wife.
n..c una, iau in 8oo me tmawera
to a few questions. His confederate.
wi uuii oucanum, correciea a misiaKe
too loud and was chased off the stage.
The next feature was the play "Bus-
inM. la T9l.alnAaa " Imth. .. i
Earl Thomson, Marie Kirk and about
nan ui me jresnnian class piayea me
parts of the story.
Tha ,.Uo. ,,t ...I -
song that emptied the building.
-5S
Bill Examination.
The Bible examination was given Fri
day of last week. The examination on
lh. nirl T-. . n. n 1 i.
..... v... . ooLaiucm oiv lcu m a v i;im;ii
and on the New at 1 o'clock. Stanley
Minor waa the only one taking the ex
amination of the Old Testament and
no one iook me one covering the new
Testament.
-55-Fersonals.
Miss Pearson got close to nature on
Friday, when she went out to the John
RlVWII.n Mnnk nn 1. 11 J
all join in hoping that Miss Pearson
leameu now xne creeK gained sucn a
dairy-like name.
lr unil XT- T TP IPlIlr .1 Y! a
.uio. u, u. 111.1V auu .fUllll O.
Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Smith
me pasi weeK ena. un sunaay Mr. and
Mrs. Smith took -Mr. and Mrs. Flick
Over tO Pnrilotr.n rn .kni.. .V.
to La Grande. Mr. Miller remained
nt-ie ouu ins wue win return soon.
They will visit Mrs. Smith for about
three weeks.
A group of seniors enjoyed an outing
on Friday evening. They went up
Skinner creek and roasted weiners and
marshmallows. They were entertained
around the bonfire In turn by each
member present. With the exception
of a slight disturbance by a few roam
ing juniors, the seniors report a very
successful evening.
Miss DeLorls Pearson received notice
of the acceptance of her application to
teach in the Lincoln high school in
Portland. She will teach shorthand,
typewriting and dramatics.
Harold Johnson, local principal of
the high school, received the notifica
tion of his advancement to a teaching
position in the Grant high school In
Portland. Congratulations of the en
tire school are being extended to Miss
Pearson and Mr. Johnson in their ad
vancement, 51
Humor. I
They laughed when I sat
mu wnyr Didn't they
know how well you play?"
John C. : "Oh. yes, but someone pull
ed away the piano stool."
The mathematlc class has been very
busy the past week trying to solve this
problem: "Why do the girls spend one
quarter of their time planning skirts
so short and three-quarters of their
time pulling them down."
John C
Edna V.:
down at the piano."
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAXE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an execution, judgment, decree and
order of sale issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Mor
row County, which said execution is
dated May 9th, 1928. in that certain
suit In said court wherein George B.
McDonald, as plaintiff, secured a judg
ment against A. B. Fletcher, and a de
cree against A. L. Wilcox and Bertha
W. Wilcox, his wife, and Charles H.
Latourell, which decree waa dated the
3rd day of May, 1928, and wherein' the
plalntllT was awarded judgment against
the defendant A. B. Fletcher, for the
sum of Four Thousand Two Hundred
Sixty-four and No-100 Dollars (J4264.
00), with interest at the rate of Eight
(8) per cent per annum from January
7th, 1927; the further Bum of Four
Hundred and No-100 Dollars ($400.00)
attorney's fee. and costs and disburse
ments taxed and allowed in the sum of
$58.60. and the Court decreed that
plaintiffs mortgage be foreclosed and
the lands, hereinafter described be sold
for the purpose of satisfying the plain
tiff's judgment, including costs and at
torney's fees.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of said execution, judgment, decree and
order of sale. I will, on Saturday the
9th day of June, 1928. at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
front door of the County Court House
in Heppner, Morrow county, state of
Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand all of
the following described real property
in Morrow county, state of Oregon, to
wit: The Southeast quarter (SE4) of
the Northeast quarter (NEj) of
i the Northeast quarter (NEVi); the
Northeast quarter (NEH) of the
Southeast quarter (SE"4), the
West half W) of the Southeast
quarter (SEVi), the East half E)
of the Southwest quarter (SW4),
Lots numbered Three (3) and Four
(4) of Section numbered Nineteen
(19);
All that part of the South half
(SMs) of the Northwest quarter
(NW4) of Section numbered Twen
ty (20) lying West of the Middle
Channel of the Middle Fork pf Rock
Creek; the Southwest quarter
(SW'4) of the Soutkwest quarter
(SWt) of Section numbered Twenty-nine
(29); the Southeast quarter
(SEVi) of the Southeast quarter
(PE'-4), the East half CE'i) of the
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n
For Delegate to the Republican National
Convention for Nomination of President
and Vice-President.
Fred E. Kiddle
of Union County. Delegate-at-Large.
Voters will find his name on the ballot as
follows:
20 FRED E. KIDDLE
"Hoover for President, McNary for Vice
President." YOUR CONSIDERATION AT THE POLLS
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Fred E. Kiddle
Candidate for Delegate to the Republican
National Convention
(Paid Adv.)
West half (W',4), Lots numbered
Three (3) and Four (4) of Section
numbered Thirty (30); the East
half (EM) of the East half (EH),
the Northwest quarter (NWV.)
of the Southeast quarter (SEVi),
the Northeast quarter (NE) of the
Northwest quarter (NWV-i), the lots
numbered One (1) and Two (2) of
Section numbered Thirty-one (31) ;
the West half (WV4) of the East
half (E'). the East half (EM:) of
the Northwest quarter (NW&),
the Southwest quarter (SW&) of
Section numbered Thirty-two (32),
all of said property above described
and referred to being in Township
Five (5) South, Range Twenty-five
(25), East of the Willamette Merid
ian; The South half (SV.) of the
Northwest quarter (NWI4) and the
Southwest quarter (SWS) of Sec
tion numbered Four (4) in Town
ship Six (6) South, Range Twenty
live (25), East of the Willamette
Meridiaa. All In the county of
Morrow and state of Oregon,
or so much of said real property as may
be necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs
judgment, including costs, attorney's
fee and accruing costs of sale.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County,
State of Oregon.
Date fit flrBt publication. May 10, 1928.
A ' 3
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A Few of Our
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Corn, per can,.... 15C
Tomatose, per can '. Z..."l5c
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Deviled Meat, per can 1..5C
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Rice, per. lb . 10c
Corn Flakes, 3 packages for 25c
Shredded Wheat, 2 packages for 25c
Puffed Wheat, per package 15c
Jello, per package i0c
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All Coffee's, best grade, lb .55c
Ralston Bran, per package 20c
Swansdown Flour, per package ' 45c
Nally Mayonnaise 20c, 35c, 60c
Gojd Medal Mayonnaise :.25c & 50c
Van Camp Pork and Beans, small . , 10c
Van Camp Pork and Beans, med. 2 for 25c
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