HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
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LsoH 3Ekpp(gaks
Mrs. Andrew Baldwin went to
Pendleton the first of the week to
be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hiatt. Mr. Hiatt is in a
hospital there suffering with in
juries sustained when he was
struck by a car while at work on
the highway in that vicinity. He
is reported to have been working
with hot asphalt, a bucket of which
he was carrying across the road at
the time of the accident, the smoke
from which obscured the view of
the driver of the car.
Frank S. Parker drove to Joseph
Sunday, taking Mrs. Dorris Mit
chell and Mrs. Everett Hayes to
their homes. The ladies, with their
children, had been making a visit
of two weeks with relatives in this
city. Mr. Parker returned home
Tuesday, after a short visit with
his brothers residing at Cove and
La Grande.
Paul M. Gemmell and D. E. Hud
son went out to the Heppner-Spray
road camp Sunday mbrning where
both have employment, Mr. Gem
mell working under C. G. Norfis,
engineer, and Mr. Hudson under
the contractor as truck driver.
F. A. McMenamin, Portland at
torney, was in the city Monday on
business.
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Miriam Moyer
Assistant Editor Anabel Turner
Reporters: John Glavey, Claire
Phelan, Beth Wright, Lora Gil
man, Marie Scrivner, Florence
Moyer, Anson Rugg and Mary
Driscoll.
Editorial
Proper school spirit demands that
you put the welfare of the school
as a whole ahead of everything
else.
The right spirit will make you
cooperative, and it will teach you
to sacrifice your own wishes for the
common good. If you have it, you
will go to a rally when you prefer
going somewhere else. You will
respect authority and obey the
wishes of your principal and teach
ers. On the athletic field you will
follow coach and captain.
Real school spirit demands ap
plause for the good plays of the
opposing team and sticking right
with your own team when it is be
ing badly beaten. If you can root
for your own team with the score
forty to nothing against you, you
have school spirit.
School spirit is desirable; is ben
eficial to all. It means everything
to your school. Are you helping to
keep up the school spirit? Let us
remember, "He profits most who
serves best"
Heppner 6-Pilot Rock 6
Heppner woke up in time to come
back in the second half and tie the
score in the gaime with Pilot Rock,
played there Friday afternoon.
Both teams threatened in the
first quarter but were unable to
score. Heppner had the ball on
Pilot Rock's 15-yard line at the
end of the period.
Heppner lacked the punch to
score giving the ball to the oppon
ents on downs. After several min
utes of play, Pilot Rock started a
drive which resulted in the first
score. Their try for point was fu
tile and the score remained 6-0 un
til the last quarter. Gentry was
substitute for Schwarz and threw
passes that kept Pilot Rock wor
ried throughout this period. C.
Thomson, halfback, was on the re
ceiving end of most of the passes
and made several long gains.
The third quarter was hard
fought but neither team was able
to penetrate the opposing line for
consistent gains.
Heppner had the ball almost con
stantly in the last quarter. The
Irish passed and bucked the line
to Pilot Rock's two yard line where
they lost the ball on downs. L.
Cowdrey, Heppner center, blocked
Pilot Rock's punt on the one foot
line and J. Furlong crossed the
goal on the next play. Furlong's
try for point was met by a swarm
of tacklers and the score remained
6-6.
The lineup for Heppner was as
follows: center, L. Cowdrey; guards
McMurdo and Burkenbine; tackles,
D. Cowdrey and Ayers; ends, Mor
gan and Phelan; halfbacks, Thom
son and Sohwarz; quarterback,
Hanna; fullback, Furlong; substi
tutes, Gentry for Schwarz; Schwarz
for Hanna.
Elaborate Rally Tonight
A rally given tonight will be led
by the pep band and followed by
an organized rooting group arrang
ed in the form of the letter "H."
The rally will start at the post
ofllce and march up the street to
the Intersection of Main and Wil
low streets. At the Intersection the
group that forms the letter "H"
will gather around the pep band
where a few pep yells and band
numbers will be given.
The group will then go upon the
hill behind the school where a com
mittee composed of Bill Cochell,
Bill Becket and Floyd Jones has
made the letters "H" for Heppner
and "I" for lone. Mr. Mabce and
the manager will give talks.
The pep band will also be on the
grandstand during the game.
Questionnaires Sent Out
Questionnaires were given out to
the student body last Friday to get
opinions on forming a booster club
and also to see how many of the
students attend the games and ral
lies. The committee appointed to
work on forming the club and to
revise the school yells is composed
of Hazel Beymer, Francis Nickor-
The missionary society of the
Christian church was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at the coun
try home of Mrs. R. A. Thompson
out Balm Fork way. There was
the usual good program and the
attendance was fair. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Anson Wright was in from his
Hardman home the first of the
week consulting a physician who
found Mr. Wright to be suffering
from an attack of flu and lung con
gestion. Immediate remedial meas
ures were taken, though he is a
very sick man.
C. G. Norris, government engin
eer in charge of construction work
on the Heppner-Spray road, was in
the city Tuesday evening, report
ing that actual construction work
was expected to start next Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Quald came in from
her Portland home last night and
will spend a few days at Heppner
looking after business affairs.
L. E. Knighten of Hardman pass
ed through Heppner yesterday on
the way home from a business trip
to Portland.
Emil Carlson was a visitor in
Heppner Tuesday afternoon from
the Carlson farm at Gooseberry.
son, Frances Rugg, June Anderson,
Margaret Nelson, and their advisor,
Miss Cooppck. Francis Nickerson
announced that there would be a
contest among the classes in writ
ing new yells, which were request
ed to be shorter than those written
In the past. A prize will be given
to the class having the most ac
cepted yells; also the writers of
these yells will have the honor of
getting their names printed after
the yell in the school yell book.
Class Notes
A hurdle contest is being con
ducted in the first year typing
classes, which requires that the
first hurdle be finished before
starting on the second and to ac
complish this a certain rate and
a minimum number of errors are
set. Each hurdle which is advanc
ed over has more requirements,
thus giving everyone something for
which to strive.
The Clothing II class is studying
designs. They study the correct
prints for the different types of
personality and size. They are al
so analyzing the designs to see into
which type, conventional, natural
istic, or geometric, the different
materials fall. Each student is col
lecting fifty samples of material
and testing them to see if they are
wool, cotton, silk, linen, or a mix
ture.
The senior English class is pon
dering over Shakespeare's play,
"Macbeth." It is being read in
class with a different cast each day.
Illuminating discussions are had
over the Shakespearian characters
and their motives.
The sophomore English class Is
having an intensive study of the
short story as preparation to the
writing of original ones.
Committees Are Appointed
The Heppner Home Ec club has
been quite active in the last week
though it was very recently organ
ized. The executive committee,
which consists of Viola Brown, Ed
na Jones, Deliia Ulrich, Beth
Wright and Anabel Turner held a
meeting last Thursday to decide
upon dependable committees. The
group came to what it believes to
be a satisfactory conclusion which
is: social committee, Adele Nick
erson, Hazel Beymer, Lydia Ulrich,
Dorris Allstott; program, Kather
Ine McLaughlin, Ilene Kilkenny,
Gladys Cason, Marie Scrivner; his
torian, Esther Adams; custodian,
Kathryn Healy; social service, An
abel Turner, Esther Adams, Marie
Barlow. These committees will be
gin their duties Immediately. An
other meeting was held last Tues
day at 3:30. The girls decided to
handle a banquet for the football
boys later on.
Bulletin Board Attracts
The bulletin board In Miss Pal
miter's domestic arts room now
has on it examples of natural and
conventional design for interior
decorating. The board is about six
feet wide and four feet high, and
hangs on the wall between the two
east windows. On the lower cor
ners are typewritten sheets which
are the rules and regulations of the
domestic art class. Next to them
on the lower half of the board are
color schemes and house fabrics.
In the center is the placard which
states the purpose of the pictures
on the board; above It are the pic
tures of rose-buds which Illustrate
natural design. On the upper cor
ners are examples of conventional
design. Beneath the bulletin is ar-
ranged a window box with growing
flowers In it.
Skull Attends Hallowe'en Meeting
Benzine Ring, the chemistry club,
held its regular meeting Monday
evening. Four members were pres
ent besides Mr. Luniley, the leader,
and Oswald, a skull, the unofficial
mascot of the club. Some nitrogen
Iodide was mixed veiy carefully,
and a rheostat with a jar of salt
water was assembled. Club pins
were discussed but no action was
taken on them. Many odors, some
none too agreeable, filled the room
during the meeting.
Much Business Trunroicto-d
To decide on a weiner roast and
to discuss class pins and rings and
to annolnt a committee to write
school songs and yells, the junior
class met last Thursday at a:du in
room 5, It was decided to let the
student have his choice of either
a pin or ring, but no certain style
was decided on. The weiner roast
will be some time in the near fu
ture. The committee for songs and
yells is composed of Matt Kenny,
Anabel Turner and Dellia Ulrich.
They will write school songs and
yells for the contest that is being
conducted between classes of the
high school.
Frosh Plan Party for Sophs
The frosh are planning a return
party in the near future. A new
feature of their plans is that only
the freshmen and sophomore class
es are to be Invited,
Trojans Lead Gym Classes
Tuesday's gym session marked
the first victories in the boys' touch
football tournament. The Trojans
nosed out the Beavers 6-0 and the
Yanks lost to the Cougars 12-0. Be
fore Tuesday all the games played
were ties.
Points for touch football:
Trojans, won 1, tied 2, points 9.
Cougars, won 1, tied 2, points 9.
Beavers, lost 1, tied 2, points 4.
Yanks, lost 1, tied 2, points 4.
Total points for baseball and
touch football: Trojans 41, Beavers
7, Cougars 18, Yanks 18.
Reference Material Moved
"Reference work must be done
in the assembly," announced Mr.
Bloom last Thursday. He said that
some students used the reference
room for visiting with their fellow
students instead of study. The ta
ble and chairs formerly In the ref
erence room have been moved to
the assembly where all reference
work must be done.
Louis Sperry, a sophomore in the
high school and a resident of Hepp.
ner, had his leg broken while Hal
lowe'ening. Shoes for Team Arrive
Thirteen pairs of black, vacuum-
cup soled basketball shoes were
bought recently for the Heppner
high school team. The shoes are
very satisfactory, being light and
easy to get around in.
Grade News
The Junior Red Cross held its
second meeting the first of Novem
ber during which a committee was
appointed to establish a "Lost and
Found" department for the grade
school. They decided to do some
thing for the school and at recess
proceeded to do so by picking up
papers and sticks to make the
playgrounds neater. It was also
decided at the meeting to send the
Christmas boxes to Hawaii instead
of Alaska. The girls' boxes are
completed and ready to go but
some of the material for the boys'
boxes is not ready. They plan to
send theirs by the end of this week.
HARDMAN
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
The intermediate grades and
leader of the church school enter
tained the other members and lead
ers at a pleasant Hallowe'en sur
prise last Friday afternoon imme
diately after church school. The en
tertainers were masked as ghosts
and told their guests' fortunes, also
lead the games. The class had also
prepared a short skit entitled, "An
Afternoon Call," which they pre
sented, and an essay on attending
church school which was read.
Those present besides the mem
bers and leaders were Mrs. Frank
McDaniel, Mrs. Chester Saling, Mrs.
A. D. Inskeep, Mrs. Walter Far
rens. The upper room of the grade
school was host to a Hallowe'en
party Monday evening. The other
invited guests were the high school
students, the lower grade pupils,
Mrs. Bertha McDaniel, Miss Mar-
jorie Montgomery, Mrs. Murl Ben
nett and the county school super
intendent, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers.
xnere will be a free all-night
dance Saturday, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Delsie Chapel entertained
the pupils and patrons of the Rood
canyon school at a card party Frl-
aay evening. Loye Johnson and
Dolly Farrens were also present
Blaine Chapel returned home
from work on Friday last. He
spent the summer months near
Browning, Mont, with Barratt's
sheep.
Dick Steers and Gus are spend
ing a few days at their home here.
Mrs. Frank Elder is out from
Heppner visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wes Stevens.
Esten Stevens is down to Oscar
Peterson's doing some concrete
work.
Jim Knighten was a business
visitor in Heppner one day last
week.
Mrs. Lotus Roblson and son
Richard spent the week end at
their mountain ranch.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman and children
spent the week end at the Ditch
creek ranger station where Mr.
Bleakman has been working for
the torest service.
Wes Stevens and nephew, Jim
Stevens, were unfortunate in being
in a car wreck last Tuesday. How
ever, no one was seriously Injured.
Mr. Stevens received only minor
cuts about the face and Jim es
caped without any injuries. They
were on their way to Heppner in
the truck belonging to Jim when
the driver in some way lost control
of the machine. Both occupants
Jumped from the cab or otherwise
might have received serious Injur
les.
Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman and
daughter Nita Rae moved in from
the Tupper ranger station last
week end, where they have been
since last June.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDaniel
were dinner guests! of Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams Sunday.
Miss Marjorle Montgomery en
tertnlneil her little folks at a party
Friday afternoon. Present were
Lowell and Garnet Aahbnugh, Nlta
Rae Bleakman, Nona Inskeep, Mar-
jorlo Llndbcrg, Jean Leathers
Maxlne McDaniel and Earl John
son. Refreshments of jello and
candy were served.
Gladys Lovgren was a visitor of
Charlotte Adams last week end.
Mrs. Pete Prophet and daughter
Shirley were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Prophet's niece, Mrs. Carl
Leathers, Thursday.
Lily and Charles Johnson were
shopping in Heppner one day last
week.
Raymond Blahm, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Beard were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram John
son Sunday.
Miss Elma McDaniel, Miss Murl
Farrens rode out horseback to the
Burton valley district Friday after
school to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Farrens over the
week end.
Those who attended the Rhea
creek dance from this community
were Forest Adams, Mary Saling,
the Brannon boys, the Johnson
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel Sr.
have moved into town for the win
ter months, having spent the sum
mer months at their home in the
Burton valey district. They find
the weather getting a little too chil
ly to be agreeable in the mountain
district
Quite a heavy rain fell here Sun
day night, which was especialy ap
preciated by the farmers as most
of them are doing up their fall
work now.
Mrs. Chester Saling departed for
her home at Prairie City the first
of the week after having made an
extended visit with old-time friend3
here. 1
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turnbow of
Pendleton are visiting with Mrs.
Amy Collins and family for a few
days while the men are hunting
pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eaton and
family, J. N. Stevensin, Wes Wilds
and Mr. Rust, all of Wasco, are vis
iting the Beneflels during the hunt
ing season.
Mrs. Carl Alquist of Washington
and Mrs. Wale of Norway, Calif.,
who were week-end guests in the
Tom Caldwell home, left Monday
for Yakima. They were accompan
ied by Mrs. Caldwell who was or
dained at the First Pentecostal
church of Yakima that evening.
Mrs. Wade expects to be in this
vicinity again for the purpose of
holding a series of meetings at the
community church.
Chas. Stewart left Thursday for
Walla Walla where he will receive
treatment at the veterans' hospital.
Bert Beneflel went to the veter
ans' hospital at Walla Walla Fri
day for medical treatment
Stanley Atkin and Miss Helen
Heath motored to Walla Walla Sat
urday to spend the week end with
relatives.
Mrs. Emmet McCoy and son
Russell and nephew Max Leach
were shopping in Pendleton Satur
day. Snow McCoy who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshal
Markham the past were returned
with them Saturday evening.
Rev. Larkie who has been in this
vicinity the past two weeks left
Wednesday for Portland.
Fred Markham and Jess Oliver
went to Albee Wednesday for a
truck load of wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Warner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Butterbeck who
have been living in one of the
Leicht cabins will leave for Baker
this week.
Will Norcross who has been work
ing on the rock crusher west of
town had the misfortune to have
one eye put out by a flying piece
of rock. The work at the crusher
finished and the crew will move
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright were
shopping in Hermiston Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. Burchett
and daughter, Mrs. Will Molten, all
of Cascade Locks, visited the R. V.
Jones family over Sunday.
Earl Rand of Portland has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rand, the past week. While
here he and his brother Batie Rand
are having the pleasure of hunting
pheasants.
The high school boys and girls
gave a hallowe'en party in the Ste
vers house Friday night The eve
ghosts and witches. Mr. Atkin and
Miss Heath chaperoned the young
NOW IN SEASON
OvStCrS
SHELL FISH
Served Here Fresh
Daily.
If your appetite de
mands something
different some
thing tasty some
thing healthful
EAT SHELL FISH
For a good meal any
t.i'mp crn t,o
- o-
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
folks and a splendid time was re
ported. Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughters
Nellie and Ruth motored to Hepp
ner last Monday evening where
they attended the meeting for the
4-H club leaders of Morrow county.
Nellie and Ruth both were leaders
of 100 per cent clubs.
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom and son
Bishop arrived here Monday, leav
ing Friday for a few days visit
with relatives at Wallula before
settling here permanently.
Eleanor Corey of Hermiston is
visiting a few days with Nellie and
Ruth Leicht
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and
family were business visitors in
Hermiston Friday.
PINE CITY
ALMA NEILL.
Mrs. Ollie Nelll and daughter
Neva were business visitors in Pen
dleton Saturday.
The Pine City carnival was held
in the school house Friday evening,
It was attended by a great number
of Echo people,. There was a very
interesting and lively program giv
en before the carnival. It was
coached mostly by the high school
students. There was approximately
$57 taken in.
John Healy was a visitor in
Heppner Sunday.
W. D. Neill and sons Clarence
and Hugh were business visitors
in Echo Friday.
O. F. Bartholomew was a visitor
in Echo Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox of Her
miston were dinner guests Sunday
at the E. B, Wattenburger home.
Church was held in the Pine City
auditorium Sunday evening. About
twenty-four people were present,
VISITORS!
'EXCURSION
FARE
EAST
FARE AND
ONE-THIRD
ROUND TRIP
TO
Denver Des Moines
Omaha Duluth
Kansas City Chicago
Minneapolis St. Paul
St. Louis Council Bluffs
Milwaukee Memphis
Sioux City New Orleans
low fores will alio apply to many
point! east of Chicago and St. Louis
Diverse roufes permitted
Departure Dates October 29
Nov. 5, 12, 19, 21, 26
Dec. 3, 10, 17, 20, 21
Return limit February 28,1933
Certain stopover privileges
Also inquire about low one-way
Coach and Tourist Car fares east;
and, beginning Oct. 16, low round
trip week-end and daily fares be
tween Northwest points.
For information call on, phone or address
CHESTER DARBEE
Agent
Heppner, Oregon
utiioH mim
LEXINGTON FARMERS
WAREHOUSE CO.
Quotes the following NEW LOW PRICES on
Dairy and Poultry
MILL RUN, sack 70C: Ton lots
SHORTS, sack 75C; Ton Lots .
BRAN, sack 55C; Ton lots ....
MIDDLINGS, sack 90C: Ton lots
SALT, 50-lz., half
50-lb. sulphurized blocks
Oil and Milk Developing Mash
Plain Developing Mash
Turkey Fat Mash
Oil and Milk Egg Mash
Oil Mash
Plain Egg Mash
Cracked Oyster Shell
Rolled Barley, per ton
Rolled Wheat, per ton
'HI-HEAT, 8-in.
Rev. Sias of Lexington gave the
sermon. Church will be held again
in the auditorium next Sunday at
7 30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and
daughter Katherine were business
visitors in Heppner Friday.
Ted Gilbert and Jack Lamont of
Portland were visitors at the Frank
Helms home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Foley is visiting rela
tives at Waitsburg, Wash. She left
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were in Pendleton on business Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny, Mrs.
Bill Bucknum and Margaret and
Joe Farley visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Healey Sunday
afternoon.
A group of the Pine City high
school students gathered at the
school house Saturday morning to
clean up after the carnival.
Miss Faye Green stayed here over
night with relatives Friday. She
returned to Echo Saturday morn
ing. Miss Rose Llebbrand was a bus
iness visitor at the Tom O'Brien
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were
business visitors in Echo and Her
miston Friday.
E. B. Wattenburger and Earl
Wattenburger were in Pendleton
on business Saturday.
The Misses Marie Healy and Len
na Neill rode horseback to the top
of Gleason Butte Sunday afternoon.
John Shy, principal of Echo high
school, was pheasant hunting on
the Chas. Bartholomew place Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers and
son Ray, and the Misses Neva and
Oleta Neill were visitors in lone
and Heppner Sunday.
M
J. C. Penney Go.
DEPARTMENT STORE
ground kiln dry, 55C;
Lump Coal, $11 per ton
Jim Ayers wns a business visit
or in Pendleton Saturday.
Pat McLaughlin was a visitor at
the Frank Helms home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and son
Ray were shopping and transacting
business In Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and
daughter Evelyn were business vis
itors In Pendleton Saturday.
Roy Neill was in Hermiston on
business Saturday.
Charley Morehead was a business
visitor at the E. H. Ebsen home
near Alpine Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neill mov
ed to the Sempkie place Monday
morning where they will put in the
fall crops.
Tillamook While much la heard
of financial distress In reclamation
districts elsewhere, Tillamook coun
ty can boast of a hundred per cent
record among drainage projects in
this respect. A recent survey made
by C. H. Bergstrom, county agent,
shows that every drainage district
in the county ia in good financial
condition with all obligations paid.
Drainage has been an important
factor here in developing some of
the leading dairy lands of the
county.
Astoria Use of phosphate fertil
izers on green peas proved highly
successful in the Brownsmead sec
tion this season, with best results
coming from the basic clag and su
perphosphate rather than bone meal
or treble phosphate, according to
tests run on Butler and McEntire
farms in cooperation with the coun
ty agent On the Anderson Broth
ers' farm superphosphate seemed
to give the best returns. These and
other experiments are expected to
increase greatly the use of these
materials next year.
October
gAT
Specials9.
Group No. 1
9-90
Group No. 2
14.75
Feature styles I a glori
ous assortment I Feature
prices because we deal
DIRECT with the manu
facturers I
Genuine Furs!
Crepey Woolens!
Crepe Linings I
VARIETY!
Inc.
Feeds
$15.5(
$15.50
$17.00
$15.50
$19.00
Ton lots, $21.00
75c
100 Lbs. $1.55
100 Lbs. $1.50
100 Lbs. $1.60
100 Lbs. $1.70
100 Lbs. $1.55
100 Lbs. $1.55
100 Lbs. $1.15
$19.00
$18.00
on car at Lexington