HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
L(gnfl Hupp
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Heliker pass
ed through town Tuesday from a
trip into the timber belt where they
were looking after their winter's
supply of wood. To beat the low
price of wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Hel
iker have for some time been man
ufacturing a high grade of whole
wheat flour at their home, using foi
this purpose Turkey red wheat The
quality of the product, together
with the attractive price at which
they sell the production, has creat
ed a strong demand for the cereal
in their part of the country. Good
rains are bringing the fall grain
up nicely, Mr. Heliker reporting
that he had just finished with the
seeding when the heavy rain of
Thursday night last came down
over the lone wheat belt
At the Church of Christ this com
ing Lord's Day, the minister, Joel
R. Benton, will present at the
morning service'in "The Call to
the Heights" and in the evening
service in "Self Deception," two
messages of particular and espec
ial interest to everyone, in view of
the present stressful times. You
are Invited to come and hear these
messages. The morning service at
eleven o'clock and the evening ser
vice at seven-thirty.
D. B. Stalter came in from the
Greenhorn country Friday and ex
pects to spend the winter here and
at Portland. When Mr. Stalter left
the mine he traveled through a foot
of new snow which had fallen in a
storm covering Sunday and Mon
day. He arrived at Heppner just
ahead of the storm of Thursday
night, when there was a snow of
several inches on the lower reaches
of the mountains.
R. B. Rice spent a few hours in
Heppner Saturday from the Arte
sian Well farm. Plenty of rain out
that way the past week to bring up
the fall sown grain, all of which
had to be planted in the dust Far
mers generally believe there is suf
flcint moisture now to insure the
proper start of the wheat before
freezing weather sets in.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Denny, were
visiting in the city Monday from
their farm hoime southwest of Lex
ington. Mr. Denny was in the
mountains on a hunting trip at the
time. Mr. Wilcox reported heavy
rains in his section last week end
and wheat coming along well.
Henry Peterson was in town on
Tuesday morning from the Eight
Mile farm home. He expressed
pleasure over the recent good rains
and said that if the price would
jump as fast as the growing crop
he would be tickled, indeed.
Geo. Ely, manager of Jordan Ele
vator company, and Lon McCabe,
farmer of that section, were visitors
in the city Monday. Good rains pre
vailed in the lower Rhea creek sec
tion the end of the week.
L. A. Florence reports quite a bit
of moisture up Willow creek dur
ing the past week, all of which is
beneficial to range conditions. He
was looking after affairs in the city
Tuesday.
Eddie and Carl Roth of Salem,
brothers of Mrs. Russell E. Pratt
and Miss Ellen Hemmingway of
Portland, visited over Sunday at the
Pratt home in this city.
mer and Francis Kickerson, was
held in the study hall last Thursday
afternoon. Mr. Bloom and Mr. Ma
bee each gave a short time to dis
cuss having a street pep rally that
evening. The student body voted to
have a rally on the street the
Thursday evening preceding the
Heppner-Ione game.
Class Notes
As one of its assignments, the
foods class decorated a window at
Huston's grocery store last Thurs
day. The home economics girls were
excused from classes after two o'
clock Monday to attend a cooking
school held at the Star theater.
Buddy Batty, a new student who
enrolled in the high school as a
sophomore the first of the year,
has moved to Klamath Falls where
he will attend school. Buddy was
sergeant-at-arms of his class.
Grade News
The Junior Red Cross has chosen
every Tuesday for its meetings.
The Christmas boxes which arriv
ed recently were discussed and it
was decided these should be filled
and sent to either Alaska or Ha
waii.
The young designers of the third
grade carved several interesting
objects from soap last Friday af
ternoon. At present these ,are on
display in the third grade room.
The industrious third graders
have been making bean bags at
home. These are being brought to
school this week.
This is an example of the limer
icks written by the sixth grade:
There was a young ghost from
Ealing
Who wanted to go out a-squeal-ing.
He picked up his sheet
And jumped to his feet
And then went to sleep on the
ceiling. Don Frederickson.
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Miriam Mover
.. Anabel Turner
Glavey, Claire
Assistant Editor ..
Reporters: John
Phelan, Beth Wright, Lora Gil-
man, Marie Scrivner, Florence
Moyer, Anson Rugg and Mary
Driscoll.
Editorial
"Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself." Jefferson.
To be more Independent should
be the aim of high school students.
Some of us, seemingly, can be com
pared to the sponge, a parasite
which depends upon the aid of oth
er sources for its living without any
exertion on its own part. Pupils
should do their own work without
"sponging off" others for their les
sons and assignments. No one likes
to be bothered doing others' work,
as well as his own.
Students should pay strict atten
tion to the assignments given in or
der to avoid troubling others. The
habit of attentive interest will
please the teachers, and will maky
your work easier. Independence
benefits others as well as yourself.
Let us all cultivate independence.
Cooper, Wallie Banks, Ethel Boke,
Mary Brooks and Joe Bullitt.
The people who will be in the
cast are Lora Gilman, Anabel Tur
ner, Miriam Moyer, Rachel Anglin,
Florence Moyer, Marif. Scrivner,
Anson Rugg, Harold Ayers, Claire
Phelan, Frank Anderson, Francis
Nickerson, Matt Kenny, Billy
Thomson and Armin Wihlon.
The latter part of November has
been chosen for the time to present
the play but no definite date has
been set.
The cast will start rehearsing
next week.
Another Victory Scored.
Heppner, handicapped by Injur
ies received In the Pendleton game,
trampled Hermiston gridsters Fri
day afternoon on Rodeo field 6-0.
The fighting Irish showed their su
periority in the first few innings of
play, crashing Hermiston's line for
constant gains to the twenty yard
line. Hermiston then received the
ball on downs and punted to the
center of the field where it kept
changing from one team to the oth
er until the second quarter.
In the next quarter Hermiston
startetd a drive which placed the
ball on the one-yard line. Hermis
ton lost the ball on downs fifteen
yards from their objective after
having been thrown for several
losses. Heppner took the ball to
its own forty-yard line. Failing to
gain further they punted to Her
miston s thirty. The opponents tried
two futile line smashes and then
punted; C. Thomson made a splen
did catch on his own thirty-five
yard line and raced untouched to
the goal line. Furlong's try for
point through the center of the
fighting line failed.
In the third quarter neither team
was able to keep up a sustained
drive for a score.
The fourth quarter was played
between the forty-yard markers.
Heppner, although having posses
sion of the ball most of the time,
was unable to score.
Jim Furlong, fullback, was a con.
slstent ground gainer, and Lyle
Cowdrey, center, stopped a good
share of Hermiston s plays.
Line-up:
Heppner Hermiston
L. Cowdrey c Peircy
McMurdo lg Settle
Burkenblne rg Harris
Ayers let Stuart
D. Cowdrey rt Lenhearst
Phelan le . Wells
Morgan re Moore
Schwarz lh Hunt
Gilliam . rh Bonsol
Furlong F -. Hammon
Hanna q Norton
Substitutes: C. Thomson and Joe
Green. Officials: Ingles, referee;
Tamblyn, umpire; Buhman, head
linesman.
Flay Cast Announced
The Junior play was selected last
week and the cast was chosen by
Miss Straughan and Mr. Bloom. The
title of the play is "Seventeen;"
taken from the novel written by
Booth Tarklngton. It is the tragedy
of Wlllam Sylvannus Baxter, that
he has ceased to be sixteen and is
not yet eighteen.
The characters of the play are
the following: Lola Pratt, Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter, Silly Bill Baxter, Jane
Baxter, and the colored servant,
Genesis. Mr. Parsher and his
daughter May; and the young peo
ple' friends, Johnnie Watson, Geo.
Home Economics Club Organized
The high school home economics
girls have organized a club which
will be afllliated with the national
home economics organization. This
national organization has been
prominent for several years.
The purpose of these home econ
omics clubs that are scattered thru
the United States is: first, personal
aim, under which comes self-im
provement, and making new friends
through club contacts; second, ser
vice to high school and community;
third, development of leadership;
fourth, to develop appreciation In
the field of home economics.
The Heppner club held a meeting
last Thursday and elected the fol
lowing officers: president, Viola
Brown; vice-president, Edna Jones;
news reporter, Anabel Turner; sec
retary, Dellia Ulrich; treasurer,
Beth Wright; song leader, Anabel
Turner.
A committee consisting of Lydla
Ulrich, chairman Ethel Hughes,
Anabel Turner and Edna Jones was
apointed to draw up a constitution.
The aim of the committee will be
to study other constitutions and
make one that will set forth the
policy of the club and contain all
necessary provisions.
The members decided to hold two
meetings a month, on the first and
third Tuesdays. The first, a busi
ness meeting, will be held at 3:30
o'clock in the Domestic Art room,
while the social meeting on the
third Tuesday will be held at dif
ferent homes In the evening.
Although the program for the
year has not been decided upon,
some of the activities which are un
der consideration are the follow
ing: asombly programs, dinners,
teas, etc.
The date of the initiation of the
club Is uncertain since news has
not yet been received from the Pen
dleton organization which has been
asked to Initiate the Heppner club,
New Games Started
The bovs' and girls' baseball
tournament is finished. The boys
are starting touch football and the
girls basketball. A point system
is used in these games and the win
ning team will receive a banner
with an adequate inscription.
Point-) earned at baseball: Tro
jans 32, Shamrocks 32, Yanks 14
Red Devils 14, Shooting Stars 10,
Wild Cats 10, Beavers 9, Cougars 3
Editor Selects New Staff
The staff, composed of English
V students, was changed this week
as it was the beginning of a new
six weeks, By changing the staff
at six weeks' intervals, all the stu
dents will have opportunity of be
coming ollldal news reporters.
The staff of each period Is made
up of new members with the ex
ception of the editor wno was as
sistant editor for the past Bix
weeks,
Committee In Active
Plans for organizing a booster
club and revising the school yell
are belne worked on by a commit
tee aimointed by the student body
nresldent. Juno Anderson. This
committee consists of Hazel Boy-
mer. Frances Rugg, Francis Nick
erson, Beatrice Thomson and Mar-
garct Nelson, Their advisor is Miss
Coppock.
lep Meeting Held
A pep meeting, led by Hazel Bey.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Klinger and
children . Doris and Kenneth; Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Rauch, Misses Ro
sella, Katherine and Dorothy Do
herty, Mrs. B. P. Doherty, Mrs.
Frank Kilkenny, Lawrence and
John Doherty, Alex Lindsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Mitchel and the
Misses Margaret and Reitha How
ard. All report a very enjoyable
evening.
Little Miss Peggy Kilkenny was
a guest on Wednesday evening at
the home of Dorothy Doherty.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker were
guests at the Gilman home in
Heppner on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny visited the
Alpine school Tuesday. From there
she went for a visit of a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty.
Mrs. Ralph Corrigall was a guest
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Conrad.
Pete and Bernard Doherty came
down from the mountains Saturday
to get supplies. They returned on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny and Mrs.
B. P. Doherty attended the pioneer
reunion in Lexington on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kilkenny returned to
her home on Sunday afternoon. She
was accompanied by John and
Katherine Doherty who spent the
evening with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gerard have
moved into the Henry Rauch house
which he purchased some time ago.
In the past the young couple have
been making their home with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gerard.
A number of the Alpine people
ALPINE
By GERTRUDE TICHENOR
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles-
worth had as their guest recently
Arthur Johnston of Echo and Ellen
Thompson of Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill had as
a Sunday morning caller Mrs. Mar
ion George of Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of Lex
ington were guests recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bar
tholomew on Butter creek.
Mrs. Isabel Corrigall accompan
ied by her daughter, Mrs. T. J.
O'Brien and son, Malcolm, were
Echo visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley made a
business trip to Hermiston last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Moore had
as their house guest this week,
their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Neill
and daughters Lois Jan and Gwen-eth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo
mew were Heppner visitors quite
recently.
H. E. Young and Percy Jarmon of
Butter creek accompanied by Ed
Ditty were business visitors in
Heppner on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Munkers and sons
Donald and Glen and the latter's
wife were guests Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sherer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville.
Wm. Abbott of Pendleton who is
employed by Tom Boylen was a
business caller at West Camp on
Sunday morning.
In spite of the fact that the re
cent rains In this vicinity brought
on more work for the ranchers they
were all very grateful for it, and
are more anxious than ever to
complete their fall work.
C. Melville was a business visitor
in Pendeton on Saturday.
W. D. Neill was a business visitor
at West Camp ranch Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and family of
Butter creek were early morning
business visitors In Echo Monday.
Mrs. Rose Sanborn of Juniper re
turned to her home here after a
brief visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McDaid at Hermiston.
Paul Conrad is hauling wheat to
Echo. He, like the rest of his
friends and neighbors, is practicing
economy and hauling with a team
and two wagons.
Among those from Alpine who at
tended the pioneers' dance at Lex
ington on Saturday evening were
NOW IN SEASON
Oysters
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
m a n d s something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
time go to
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
ft
UNITED AIR LINES
lasifett lO&iA vf aoiaiwn
ejaAcline at ike wotld 6uy
i& exclusively fivnt
STANDARD
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
are planning on attending the car
nival at Pine City next Friday.
Miss Gertrude E. Tichenor mo
tored to Echo and Hermiston on a
shopping tour last Monday morn
ing. C, Melville has started to the
mountains to bring in the winter's
suppy of wood. He is being assist
ed by his son-in-law. Glen Sherer
of Heppner, and Harry Munkers of
Heppner.
A number of the folks in this
community are enjoying the vocal
selections given by Laurel Beach
over radio station KGW at Port-l.md.
Mrs. Skjold What on earth are
you applauding that last singer
for? I think she waa terrible.
Mrs. Bjorn I know, but I like
the gown she is wearing and I want
to get another look at It.
Theo. Anderson was a visitor here
Saturday from his Eight Mile farm.
III Dance
THIS
Saturday, Oct. 29
LEACH HALL, LEXINGTON
Halloween
SPECIAL
Yon can't miss this one: Ladies and Gents!
Balloon Marathon. Cash Prizes
Music by the YELLOJACKETS
The management wants to thank each and
everyone for making a crowd of 163 couples
this last Saturday.
Folks' the Queen Contest will commence this
Saturday, Oct. 29th. The young lady being
elected will receive a $20.00 cash prize. Come
and cast a vote for your favorite contestant.
1
ME
MAUDE (KdDODID)
M IIS
Four years ago Herbert Hoover promised to work
for agricultural relief and provide a farm coopera
tive marketing organization that would enable
the farmers to market their own production.
That promise was kept and today there are thou
sands of farm cooperatives functioning successful
ly, and from which the farmer is profiting and
will continue to profit much more in the future.
He promised tariff protection for farm prod
ucts and kept that promise and the farmer is
receiving from eight to eighteen cents a bushel
more for wheat of the same grade than are the
neighboring farmers across the Canadian bor
der. That applies also to corn, to live stock and
other farm products. While American prices
are too low they are higher than the prices on
the same products in any other exporting
country.
He promised protection for American in
dustry and American wage-earners, and he
kept that promise when he secured the passage
of reasonable tariff schedules that are not ex
orbitant but prevent the dumping of merchan
dise made by cheap labor in impoverished
Europe.
He promised reduction in the general oper
ating costs of government. While extraordi
nary conditions have called for extraordinary
expenditures to meet them, the regular oper
ating costs have been reduced by half a billion
dollars a year. He did that despite the contin
ued opposition of a Democratic House of Rep
resentatives led by Democratic Vice-Presidential
Candidate Garner.
He has continuously requested the Con
gress for authority to work out a reorganiza
tion of governmental departments, the elimina
tion of those not essential to the welfare of the
people, or that duplicate the work of other de
partments. A Democratic House of Represent
atives, led by Democratic Vice-Presidential
Candidate Garner, has persistently refused such
authority.
President Hoover has kept every promise
he made the American people when he
received their votes four years ago, and
In addition to keeping his promises he has supplied a superb leadership for the nation during
the most serious financial and industrial depression since the close of the Civil war; has met the
situation squarely; has planned boldly but wisely for national recovery, and has set us again on
a safe road to better conditions.
Knowing the re-election of Herbert Hoover means better prices for farm products, more jobs
for the unemployed, less cost of government, quicker financial and industrial recovery, we urge
the people of this community to cast their votes for a proven leader
PRESHMNT ME1BEET HVEI
l'uld Advertisement by Morrow County Ifa'pnhllcan Central Committee, Jon. J. NyB, Chairman, Hoppner, Oregon.