PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
JOHN M'EWAN LINES
UP COACHING STAFF
Billy Relnhart Gene Shields
and Prink Gallison Named
as Assistant Coaches.
PaM Grid Work to Start Within
Few Days.
0 f
J. J. McEwan
In rear gone by the University
of Oregon boasted wonderful coach
ing itaffs, but It U doubtful If any
compare to the
present array of
mentors.
Captain John J.
McEwan is at the
helm for hie
fourth season.
When he became
head coach four
ts" N years ago, he in-
I n herited few play
ers of outstanding
ability. His first
year 1926
was a lean one.
Oregon was victor In only one out
of five games. His second year
1927 was even worse, for the Web
toots failed to take a single contest
But the Oregon army mentor
builded slowly and wisely. He con
centrated on bolstering the line,
the last year his efforts bore fruit.
Oregon won the Northwest cham
pionship by trouncing Washington.
27 to 0; Oregon State, 12 to 0; and
Montana, 31 to 6.
Before coming to the University,
Captain McEwan was for three
years head coach at West Point, and
prior to that was chief line coach
there for five years. He is a grad
uate from West Point, where he
played football four years. Walter
Camp selected him all-American
center in 1914; during 1916 he cap
tained the Army team; and he was
one of only two players on an Army
aggregation that defeated the Navy
four times.
Captain McEwan's assistants this
year are Billy Relnhart, who will
have charge of the backfield; Gene
Shields, who will assist in coaching
the line, and Prink Callison, head
freshman coach.
For the last six years Relnhart
has been head baseball and basket
ball coach, and for the last three
years head freshman football coach.
In the six years Relnhart has
coached at Oregon the university
has won the Northwest champion
ship In basketball twice and twice
finished second. Two years ago his
team won the baseball title, and hia
freshman proteges have been play
ing remarkable football, winning
from the Oregon State rooks both
games last year.
Shields has been a successful
football coach at Commerce high
school in Portland. His 192S team
was runner-up in the Portland high
school league. That is a feat, con
sidering that Commerce has fewer
than 300 boys. Furthermore,
Shields la a former star guard on
the Webfoot eleven.
Callison needs little introduction.
A head coach at Medford high
school his teams have won the state
championship for five years in a
row, and last year's Medford
eleven was considered the strongest
high school team on the entire
coast and one of the most powerful
In the United States.
IONE.
(Continued from Flnt Pace)
Earl Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Feld
man from here attended the fun
eral services. Mr. Harvey who had
been working in Canada, returned
to Latourell Falls late Saturday
night, Sept 21. His wife and friends
did not know he was coming and
he was so ill it took him an hour
and a half to walk the mile from
the stage depot to his home. As
Mrs. Harvey was helping him to bed
he carried on a short conversation
with her, and these were the last
words he spoke. The son Earl was
out fighting forest fires and could
not be located until after his fath
er's death. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
are well known here, having lived
for some time both in lone and on
a farm near here. Mrs. Harvey
and son have the sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray visited
Sunday in the Harry Dinges home
in Lexington. Mrs. Ray's sister,
Mrs. Nellie Dinges of Portland was
also a guest there. During the day
Mr. and Mrs. Dinges, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray and Mrs. Nellie Dinges drove
over the old emigrant trail from
Wells spring to Cecil. Mrs. Nellie
Dinges especially enjoyed the trip
because over the old trail her father
had hauled freight by ox team. Be
fore returning home the party vis
ited at the Lawrence Cochran home
in Cecil.
On Wednesday evening of last
week a reception was given the
teachers of our school. A short
program and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, coun
ty school superintendent was In at
tendance. (Too late for last week.)
Friday the 13th brought no bad
luck to the Paul Balsiger party
that started out very early that
morning on a most delightful auto
trip through central Oregon, the
coast regions and the Willamette
valley. The party was made up of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger, their
son Alfred and cousin, David Riet
niann. Their first stop was at Moro
where they routed Wendall Balsiger
out of his early morning sleep to
borrow hia field glasses. They meant
to call on the Wilts at Grass Valley
but when they reached there they
found Mr. and Mrs. Wilt sUU in tie
"land of nod," and so drove on leav
ing them to pleasant dreams, little
knowing that they had missed a
short visit with former lone friends.
They crossed the high bridge over
Crooked river and stopped, as does
everything else, to toss pebbles into
the water far. far below. At 11
o'clock the party was at Bend. A
visit was paid to the wonderful lava
caves, but no one cared to explore
far into them. The way led on to
ward the south, much of the way
through a desolate timbered coun
try. During the first day out the
Balsigers had a hearty laugh at Mr.
Rietniann. It seems that Mr. Riet- i
man has a double and at one of the
camps this double was an unwel
come guest. They visited the Klam
ath reservation headquarters and
went to Crater lake. Here they
spent some time. Mr. Balsiger and
the two boys went down the steps
to the water's edge. They say, as
do many others, that it is one mile
down and seven miles back. Be
cause of the forest fires, the red
glow above and the deep blue of
the water below, the view of the
lake was one never to be forgotten.
During the night spent there, the
night prowlers made their usual vis
it overturning the garbage cans
and hunting for choice morsels.
From Crater lake the party drove
southwest to Medford. At Kirby
they called on Mrs. Inez Freeland,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann's mother.
Then on to Grants Pass and the
Oregon caves. It took two hours
time to go through the caves which
run back a distance of 1400 feet As
one enters he goes down 30 or 40
feet but as he passes deeper into
the cave he climbs upward until he
is 150 feet above the entrance.
There are many Strang formations,
some resembling vegetables, others
animals, etc., and at one place Neb
uchadnezzar may be seen on his
beautiful throne. From here our
party drove to Crescent City, Cal.,
which Mr. Balsiger says is a wide
awake, booming town. Both going
into and leaving Crescent City they
drove through the wonderful Red
wood forest From here their way
lay north through timbered and
open land with many well kept dai
ry farms. At Riverton they hunted
up their old friends, the Tucker
family. Mr. Tucker is still princi
pal of the Riverton school, this be
ing his fourth year. Miss Esther
Tucker is a student in Willamette
university this year. They contin
ued north to Reedsport then east
to Drain. At Eugene, the Univer
sity, and at Corvalhs, the Oregon
State college was of interest. At
Dayton they visited the old block
house now filled with relics, but
which one time stood in Grand
Ronde and was used by General
Sheridan. At Newberg they visited
the Ike Howard family and the Mc
Nay family. In Portland they call
ed on Mrs. Glock and Mrs. Wrex
Hicock. They returned home Tues
day, the day the smoke from the
forest fires was so dense. From
Multnomah Falls to Arlington they
were forced to use the lights on
their car, and state it was a weird
sight with the darkness of night
near the ground and the red glow of
the fire above. They found good
roads and good camping places all
of the way, but Mr. Balsiger states
that throughout the trip the lack of
moisture was noticeable every
where.
Rev. Cecil Ahalt of Toppenish,
Wash., was here Thursday of last
week and assisted in the religious
services which hi3 wife was con
ducting in the Pentecostal hall.
From here he went to Baker to
hold meetings. Mrs. Ahalt closed
her services here Wednesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahalt spent
a couple of days last week visiting
Mr. Ahalt's sister, Mrs. Herman
Havercost at Rhea Siding.
Roy Stender who has been farm
ing the L. P. Davidson ranch, has
rented what is known as the old
Nate Cecil place below the town of
Cecil.
Last week Clarence Nelson was
taken by Dr. Johnston from the
Morrow General hospital to the Vet
erans' hospital in Portland. Mr. Nel
son was also accompanied by his
wife and baby.
Albert Petteys has received word
that his wife who recently under
went a major operation at Hot
Lake is recovering nicely.
While at play a few days ago Eva,
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Swanson, thrust her arm through
the glass in a door. She received
a slight cut on her arm and an ugly,
jagged cut on her hand that re
quired Ave stitches to close. Miss
Eva was quite ill following her
accident.
Ed Buschke and son made a busi
ness trip to Portland last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Austin and little
daughter departed Friday on a trip
to Pendleton and La Grande.
Hazel and Katheryn Feldman left
the first of last week to again take
up their school work. Miss Hazel
goes to Oregon State college where
she is taking a course in pharmacy,
and Miss Katheryn goes to the Uni
versity of Oregon where she is a
student In interior decoration.
Hugh Holthouse of Sunnyside,
Cal., was a guest last week in the
Carl Feldman home. He was on his
way to visit an uncle who lives at
Ozett Lake, Wash., and was travel
ing by auto.
After attending the Round-Up
Mr. and Mrs. Alton V. Turner of
Keating drove to lone where they
were week-end guests in the Elmer
Griffith home. They left Monday
morning accompanied by Mrs. Kitty
G. Turner who went to La Grande
and Union for a brief visit with
relatives and friends.
The regular monthly meeting of
the missionary society of the Con
gregational church will be held in
the church parlor Thursday after
noon, Oct 3.
Mrs. Laxton McMurray was an
outgoing passenger for The Dalles
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ruby Roberts was transact
ing business in Portland the first
of this week. Mrs. Margaret Blake
had charge of the post office during
her absence.
Several of our people drove to Ce
lilo Sunday to witness Al Faucett
ride his boat through the foaming
angry rush of waters of the Celilo
falls. Among those who went were
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk.
I
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS, Star
Theater, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps departed on
Sunday evening for Vancouver,
Wash., In response to word that
Rev. Baskervllle, brother-in-law of
Mr. Phelps, had lost his life near
that city by drowning. Mr. Phln
left Tuesday evening to be present
for the funeral Wednesday and re
turned home last night, Mrs. Phelps
remaining to be with the family for
a few davs. Rev. Busker-villa hurt
been the pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Vancouver for about ten
years, and was very popular. He
lost his life in an atrpmnt tn uv
Mrs. Baskervllle, who with anoth
er lady had gone wading in a slough
near the river, where she got in be
yond her depth. Her husband rush
ed In and was overcome himself.
The accident happened early Sun
day afternoon while Mr. and Mrs.
Baskervllle and some friends were
enjoying a little outing.
Miss Marjorie D. Jones, field rep
resentative of the American Red
Cross business, and interviewing
in Heppner on Tuesday on Red
Cross business, and niterviewlng
the officers of the local chapter.
Wayne Sperry was a former Mor
row county boy In Heppner during
the Rodeo. He lives at Portland
where he is employed by the rail
road company.
J. W. Osborn, pioneer of Cecil,
was at the county seat the first of
the week, attending to some busi
ness with the tax collector.
Leonard Barr, recently operated
on at Heppner hospital for appen
dicitis, is so far recovered as to be
able to come up town.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon, the
undersigned has taken up the herein
after described animals found running
at large upon hsi premises in Morrow
County, State of Oregon,: and that he
will on Saturday, the 19th day of Oc
tober, 1928, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day. at the Har
ry Jones place. 12 miles east of Hepp
ner. offer for sale and sell the said an
imals at public auction, unless the same
shall have been redeemed by the own-
Oysters
NOW IN SEASON
We serve them fresh,
temptingly appetizing
-or you may get them
in bulk.
Shell Fish of
all kinds on our menu
. DELICIOUS
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Even the Weft
"Heed It
When you pride yourself on having one
of the very best watches money can buy
and then after it has kept perfect time
for a couple of years or so, one day you
are displaying it to a friend and you
find to your dismay it has lost half an
hour then you should have it cleaned.
For the best of them will get dirty.
-H Choose Wisely M-
PETERSON'S
Heppner's
Quality Jewelry
SAVING
COAL
During the past ten years the
light and power industry has
saved 180 million tons of coal a
year because of increased effi
ciency in the art of generating
electricity by steam plants.
Interesting, but what of it?
And saving in the operating
costs, which include the cost of
fuel, must ultimately be passed
on to the consumer under the
present system of regulation.
Furthermore, conservation of
natural resources is a contribu
tion to the wealth of a nation.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
er or owners thereof. Said animals are
described as follows:
One Brown mare, branded E on right
shoulder; weight about 900 pounds.
One Roan yearling, not branded.
One Roan gelding, branded 2 on left
shoulder, weight 950.
One Sorrel, baldfaced gelding, no
brand; stocking legs.
One Bay mare, indistinct brand on
left shoulder and left neck; weight 1126.
WM. INSTONE, Lena, Ore.
29-31.
NOTICE OF LAND BALE.
By virtue of an Order of the County
Court I am authorized and directed to
sell at public auction as provided by
law the following described tracts or
n.iwl. nf l.nH o. n... 1 ...... u .l
r v a. icon mail Uie
minimum prices herein set forth, to-wit:
,iu ietL, 101 t, BIOCK $, Hnrd
man. Oregon, minimum price of $35.00
Lot 20. Block B, Boardman, Oregon
minimum price of $27.35.
Lots 11 and 12. Block 41, Irrigon. min
imum price of $50.00.
Therefore. I will, on the 26th day of
Octboer, 1929, at hte front door of the
Court House at 1:30 o'clock P. M., sell
at public auction the above described
tracts or parcels of land.
29-32 C. J. D. BAUMAN. Sheriff.
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 ac-
11(1
m
'28 Buick Standard Sedan
Looks like new. Finest mechan
ical condition. Unquestionably a
wonderful buy at $850.00
1928 Durant Sedan
Just broken In s oi trims good
looks fine brnad new tires. Go
ing soon at $485.00
1925 Dodge Coupe
Leather upholstery looks good
run only 20,000 miles two spare
tires. $385.00
1920 Buick Touring
A good knockabout car and priced
low. ., $75.00
TRADE IN YOUR CAR TERMS
ON THE BALANCE.
Heppner Garage
See the
Autona
Circulating
Heater
BEFORE
BUYING
Will heat 3 to
4 rooms
BALDWIN'S
BLUE & YELLOW FRONT
Next Door to the Creamery
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 300
acres fenced sheep-tight, balance
fairly well fenced with sheep wire;
private irrigating ditch; SO acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ
ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. 28tf.
We Have Arranged with Miss Opal Briggs to
Represent us in Heppner.
We are now in a position to give you first class
service in Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry. Get
in touch with her. Give us a trial. Personal ser
vice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SPAULDING CLEANERS, Arlington, Ore.
Get Your Pearls
When you buy any of the many special bargains
we are offering, your dollar does double duty.
Then consider our additional offer of a genuine
$7.50 string of pearls for 99c when you have pur
chased $5.00 worth in trade. Ask for your pearl
trade card.
MAX FACTOR IS WINNING
MANY FRIENDS IN HEPPNER!
The attractive display of cosmetics and toilet articles of
all kinds put uot by the world-famous beauty specialist of
Hollywood was but recently put In our store. Snice local
people have become acquainted with it, we have been kept
busy keeping it flUed. Get your card for a personal maker
up analysis chart from Mux Factor himself.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Marsala
Pound Paper
I 72 new, large, flat, sheets; 50
envelopes to match.
Reg. $1.00 for 79c
A KEEN-EDGED BLADE
means a smooth shave.
RAZOR BLADES
35c Package of Shavnig Pow
der of Shaving Stick
For 19c
with purchase of blades any
kind.
Superb boxed chocolates are
the satne quality and the same
price the country over. This is
i.1 1 11 1 ' 1. 1. L
-mj anuuier leauing line Drougnt
to HeDDner recentlv bv us
which has proved mighty popular. Nationally
advertised for years a number of attractively
boxed assortments of delicious chocolates.
"THE SAMPLER," $1.50 and $3.00
ram
1 $3 SE)
sr.
IT
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
ONLY THE BEST is good enough for Red & White customers.
Everything we buy for you must measure up to the highest stand
ard of quality and yet our prices are low. Add to this the new
and unusual Red & White Services and you will see why our store
is more and more popular.
We Deliver Phone Your Order Charge It!
The Owner Serves The Buyer Saves!
V
WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Saturday and Monday (October 5 and 7) Red & White Super-Specials
:bve tub i
32c
White Wonder Soap
7 Bars for
Servus Tomato Soup
3 Cans for
28c
Red & White Shrimp
2 Cans (Is)
37c
Post's Bran Flakes
2 Packages
23c
Surf -Rider Pineapple
2 Cans (2s)
39c
Red & White Toilte
Paper, 3 Rolls
22c
Lux Toilet Soap
3 Bars
25c
Oleomargarine
2 1-lb. Cartons
Servus Spinch ...
2 Cans (2 l-2s)
41c D
43c
Servus Coffee
1-lb. Package
47c
Servus Coffee
1-lb. Can
53c
Servus Starch, Corn 4 Q
or Gloss, 2Pkgs J. ill
Servus Sandwich Pic- Cfe f
THE OWNER
SERVES
kles, 14-oz. Glass ....
Servus Fancy Grape- JQA
fruit, 2 Cans f7l
THE BUYER
SAVES