Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929 Boardman School Starts Sept. 3; All in Readiness School opens Tuesday, Sept 8. Children are requested to bring lunches as the cafeteria will not open for a few days. Guy Barlow and Eldon Wilson will drive the busses this year. Mr. Marschat is anxious that all book assignments shall be made not later than Tues day so the children will be enabled to start work with all dispatch. There are a few book changes this year. The language books in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades and the health books in the 5th and 6th grades are new. Children having books which they wish to sell are requested to bring them in Monday or Tuesday. Books In good condi tion sell at two-thirds of their orig inal cost Mr. Marschat will be at the school on Monday and anyone wishing to do so may purchase books at that time. Books are strictly cash. One change in the faculty was made by the resignation of Mrs. Jean Blake. Mrs. Martha Titus has been elected to fill the position. Mrs. Titus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller, new residents who purchased the Nizer place. She has taught for a number of years, teaching last year at North Powder. Mrs. Titus is a person of pleasing personality, plays the piano and has been very generous with her talents during the summer. Her normal work was at Monmouth. Miss Kath arine Brown will teach the 5th and 6th grades. Miss Brown is a local girl, having received her grade and high school education here. She is a graduate of Ellensburg normal. Miss Ellen Henry is returning for her third term as mentor of the 3rd and 4th. Mrs. Marschat will again pilot the primary youngsters through their A, B, C's, a fact which is pleasing to both parents and chil dren. In the high school Miss Fran ces Spike will again reign over the cafeteria and home economics work. W. O. King, athletic coach and sci ence instructor is returning for his third term. Miss Judith Pierson is the new instructor in the high school. Miss Pierson received her training at the University of Mon tana and did special work after graduation at the U. of California at Los Angeles. She taught one year in Montana and two in Idaho. Miss Pierson sings, plays the piano and has done glee club work and also has had experience in dramat ics. Superintendent Marschat un der whose guidance the Boardman school has flourished the past two years will continue his splendid work. bride is a niece of Mr. Johnson's. The Johnsons came home the same evening. The grange had an Interesting meeting eaiuraay night After a business meeting devoted largely to making plans tor the Pomona ex hibit a big feed was enjoyed. Invi tations in the form of small stock ings had been sent out and guests were asked to bring pennies accord ing to the size of their stockings. Though this is a hoseless age the stockings brought in several dol lars. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King motored to The Dalles on Monday, returning Tuesday. Premium lists for the North Mor row County fair have been Issued. This will be held Friday and Satur day, Sept 6-7, at Irrigon. Friday afternoon a baseball game will be played and Saturday evening the boys' and girls' clubs will put on a program, fifteen minutes being al lotted for each club and a prize given for the best Following this the annual fair dance will be given with music by O'Sullivan's orches tra. Superintendents of the various sections are Jess Badger, vegeta bles; Frank Frederickson, fruits and melons; Chas. Saling, farm crops; Hugh Grimm, bees and hon ey; Roscoe Williams, poultry; dom estic art, Mrs. Geo. Haskell and Snow McCoy; flowers and plants, Mrs. Smith; domestic science, Mrs. Reiks, Mrs. Alnuist and Mrs. Nick Faler; livestock. George Haskell; club work, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superintendent Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier will leave September first for their two weeks vacation. They plan to drive to Portland and Albany to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and Guy Barlow and family came home Thursday from a pleasant motor trip to southern Oregon. Guy Bar low acquired a touch of la grippe somewhere along the route so they returned a little sooner than they had anticipated. The Barlows vis ited the Jay Cox family. A. T. Hereim Jr. was nine years old on Wednesday, August 21, so number of his friends visited him in remembrance of the occasion. After various games were played the children enjoyed a lunch at a table decorated in red, white and blue with a candle lighted cake for the centerpiece. Several favors, the handiwork of the Hereim boys, were given the guests. Present were Francienne and Ruth King, Carol and Freddy Gross, Helen and Cath erine Mead, Janet Gorham, Lor raine Dillabough, Grace Gillespie, Echo Coats, Kenneth Ransier, Peter One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges That Is the reputation and distinction enjoy ed by the "Northwest ern." This esteem has been earned by such policies as "Personal Attention to a Limit ed Number of Better Type Students, and "There Is No Substitute for Quality. Ask any Northwestern graduate. Ask any school author ity. There is a won derful lot of information in our free book. "More Your Future Forward." See coupon below. NQRTHWESTE Bboasway Aim Salhoh Fonun, Osama CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Chu. F. Walker Pretidtnt Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bagley have gone to their home in Los Angeles after a pleasant visit at the Flick inger and Messenger homes. Miss Mildred Messenger accompanied them as far as Biggs and went on to Portland to visit her brother Urani Messenger and family. The Bagleys drove down The Dalles California highway. Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Miller have returned from a pleasant vacation and church services will open again Sunday evening as it is the first Sunday of the month. Roy Barlow was home Sunday. He is working at Hood River at present Robert Berger, another local boy who has also learned tel egraphy is working at a small Junc tion near Portland. Z. J. Gillespie had a boil come in his ear which caused him much pain and which had to be lanced twice. Mrs. W. A. Price spent several days in Seattle last week with her mother and sisters. On Saturday Mr. Price motored down to get her. Mrs. Royal Rands and Donna Jane came home Friday from Hood River and White Salmon where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marlow came down Saturday from Pendleton to get their son who has been at the Ransier home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Ra chel and Deibert drove to Wasco Saturday evening to attend the wed ding of Miss Virginia Johnson to Dr. Robertson of Portland. The Smile With Ferguson There's a Big Difference between getting all ycra can for what yon g-lva and riving; all yon can for what yon get. The average American woman spends $50.00 a year for what she pnts OW her face, and the average man spends twice that amount for what ha pnts DT his face. Likewise there's a big difference in anto tires. To carefully inspect our U. S. Royal Cord Tires is to appreciate the finer points of oonstrnction that account for de pendable and exceptional perform, ance. Try our complete anto repair ser vice. If we can't fix it Junk it Good Used Buys, Too 1996 CHEVROLET TOtTRHJO 1826 DODOB BEDAH 1927 CHEVROLET BEDUT 1928 PONTIAO BEDAJT 1986 rOSP COTTPB Ferguson Motor Co. r Nearra peric School or Connei Portland, Orecoa Gentlemen : Please send me by return mail your free book. "More Yowr Future Forward." NAME ADDRESS Oh, Boy! 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Assisting Mrs. Hereim were Mesdames Farley, Fal er Gorham and Marschat George Gross is home from the Rietmann ranch where he ran the combine during harvest On Sun day they motored to Pendleton and visited Mrs. Imua and took in a good movie. Mrs. J. F. Gorham who has been a frequent guest at the Home Ec onomics club meetings returned the club s hospitality on Wednesday when she entertained It at her home. A sumptuous lunch was en joyed followed by a business meeting. The silver tea which was post poned In July because of the 4th and in September because of the death of Mrs. Dlngmon will be held on September 4 at Warner's camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham and daughters were dinner guests at the u E. Marschat home Thursday. Dr. Green, assistant state veter inarian, was on the project making bovine tuberculosis tests. Helen Chaffee Is taking her vaca tion from Gorham's store. Mrs. Claude Coats is the pleasing substi tute. The Victor family of Enterprise came down Friday and visited until Sunday at the Glen Machan home. The missionary meeting of the Aid was held Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the Messenger home. Mrs. Chas. Wicklander handled the missionary topic In a most capable manner. Chas. Goodwin and Ed Kunze left Monday for Burns to seek employment L John Parker, brother of Frank S. Parker, visited for a day or two at the Parker farm near this city. Mr. Parker is a resident of Cove where he is engaged in the flour mill busi ness. On the way to Heppner he visited a couple of days at the home of Squire Thomas, residing north of Hermiston, who was a former resident of Cove and a neighbor of Mr. Parker's. Mr. Thomas brought Mr. Parker to Heppner Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cummings departed for Molina, Oregon, on Friday, and will be absent for a couple of weeks, visiting with mem bers of their family residing In that vicinity. Their daughter, Frances, who has been spending the summer at Molina, will return with her par ents to enter school here again this year. Mr. and Mrs. George Watklns drove up from Portland on Satur day, spending the day at Heppner. They returned home on Sunday, taking with them Mrs. Watklns' son, Robert Hart, who had been at Heppner during the harvest season. Joe Sibley was a Heppner visitor on Monday from Hermiston where he and his family now make their home. Mr. Sibley farmed for many years In this county, owning land northeast of Lexington. QuaOity J U years Phelps Grocery Co. The Home of Good Eats "Hoot, Mon! Even I was convinced!" So would any man say after seeing the values in this Florsheim Sale! The same splendid shoes that have sold all season for $10 or more Florsheim masterpieces both in style and wear now they're on sale at $8.85. And all men, Scotch or otherwise, are snapping them up! THE SALE OF FLORSHEIM SHOES $A.85 nwtrnuftf Wilson's A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN Central Market Safe Meats Are the only meats we sell. The gratest care in butchering and handling bring our meats to you fresh, pure and wholesome. We pay top market price for prime beef, veal, mutton, pork. SEE US. Central Market HENRY SCHWARZ & SON , Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Compound Interest A Force That Can Build A Bigger Sum Than You Can Earn. Money has a magic power. And when Compound In terest is considered, the magic is increased. Money in vested will work twenty-four hours of the day and 365 days a year. Invested at 6 per cent, money will double itself in the course of eleven years. Invest $100 at the age of 20 and with the power of Compound Interest, the $100 will be $1600 at the time you are 64. Your $100 has transformed itself into $1600 in forty-four years. Come in and have a chat with our officers. They will gladly show you how to put the magic of Compound In terest to work in our Savings Department how you can have a substantial sum of cash at your command in one, two or five years' time. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Jaflk 0ren 8 A F E T Y & 8 E R V I C E Holding Our Own We want to talk about Banking business to YOUNG PEOPLE and to STRANGERS. Why? That's easy. We'll tell you. We have no trouble in holding our regular customers. They know all about the adantages of banking with us. But every year there are mar riages, new families, young folks just starting out Habit, tradition, reputa tion, count for little with hem. They all are prospective customers, free to bank where they will. That's why we want to tell them of our Bank. Firt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON J
