HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of La
Grande were over Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glena
JIayes in Heppner. They were on
their way to The Dalles where they
expect to make their home in the
future, having been residents of
La Grande during the past year.
Mrs. Smith, formerly of this city,
is a sister of Mrs. Hayes.
John Parker and Miss Marjorle
Clark who were visitors for "home
coming" at the University of Ore
gon during the past week end, re
turned home Monday, being accom
panied by Mrs. P. A. Anderson who
was visiting for a few days with
her husband in Portland.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet in regular session at Ho
tel Heppner Tuesday evening, No
vember 15. A large attendance of
members is desired.
Hugh and Chauncey Grim, Irrl
gon residents, were visitors here on
Wednesday, bringing the election
returns from their precinct. Elec
tion passed off very quietly in Irri
gon and the Grim brothers report
the day being wet, as there was a
heavy downpour of rain over the
north end of the county.
Mrs. E. R. Huston has been con
fined to her home during the past
week by illness. She is reported to
be better at present and was able
to be up town for a short time on
Wednesday.
We will begin a specitl meeting
on Nov. 15th at 7:30 p. m., at the
Methodist church with Rev. Robert
Brymer as evangelist. Come and
bring a friend.
Apartment with garage, $8. Mrs.
George Thomson, city. 35
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.
A holiday is a day for having a
"good time." But how many of us
who hail a holiday so joyously ever
stop to think of the real significance
of the events which holidays com
memorate? Armistice day, November elev
enth, is a day set apart in memory
of a great event in our nation's his
tory. Peace was established the
nation was saved but at the cost
of thousands of lives of our coun
try's bravest men.
We should all come to realize
more what the signing of the arm
istice which ended the war means
to the world.
Heppner Defeats lone 26-7
Heppner, through a brilliant
passing attack, defeated lone 26-7
at the Rodeo grounds last Friday
afternoon.
In the first half. Engelman, lone
halfback, went around end to the
two yard line. lone punched the
ball across on the next two downs
and' Engelman converted for the
point. Heppner received and after
several line plays Gentry stepped
back and threw a nice pass to Mor
gan who crossed the goal line stand
ing up. Thomson went around the
left side of the line for the extra
point. Heppner's second score
came a few minutes later. Gentry
again passed, this time to Thomson
who crossed into the end zone after
a long run through a broken field.
Heppner lost the extra point on an
offside penalty.
Two more passes, which resulted
in touchdowns, were completed in
the third quarter. The first was
to Morgan who placed the ball on
the one foot line and two plays
made the touchdown and extra
point. The second was to Thom
son who cleverly avoided the op
posing tacklers for another touch
down. The try for point failed.
In the fourth quarter Heppner
had the ball most of the time but
was in its own territory.
A strong wind was blowing which
greatly slowed the game.
The line-up:
Heppner lone
Langdon le Eubanks
Morgan re Morgan
D. Cowdrey rt Bristow
Ayres let Carlson
McMurdo lg Botts
Burkenbine rg Hellker
L. Cowdrey c McCabe
Sohwarz lm Engelman
Thomson rh Pettyjohn
J. Green q Akers
Furlong f Lleuallen
Substitutes for Heppner: Hanna,
H. Green, Harris, Bryant, Phelan,
Gilliam and Gentry.
School Vote Agrees With Nation's
Vote
Elections were held in the Amer
ican History and Civics classes last
Monday on sample ballots. The re
sults showed a Democratic ten
dency. American History votes were as
follows: President, Roosevelt 19,
Hoover 11; U. S. Senator, Stelwer
17; Representative, Butler 16; Sec
retary of State, Hal Hoss 24; State
Treasurer. J. W. Maloney 16; At
torney General, Van Winkle 17;
County Coroner, McMurdo 17; and
the passing of the following amend
ments and bills: taxpayers' voting
qualification amendment; criminal
trial without Juries by consent of
accused; six percent tax limitation;
oleomargarine tax bill; personal In
come tax law amendment; state wa
ter power and hydroelectric consti
tutional amendment
The Civics class votes were:
Roosevelt 12, Hoover 8 and Thom
as 2. The other measures were
about the same as those above. The
class did not vote on several of the
Issues.
Rally Has Large Attendance
With pretty little sparks of burn
ing oil dropping in masses on a
black background, and from a large
sack and oil covered H and I
standing some five or six feet In
the air, the Heppner high school
gathered on the golf course to wit
ness a beautiful and spectacular
sight last Thursday night. While
the proudly arrayed letters flamed
vividly, Francis Nlckerson and
Frances Rugg, yell leaders, led the
high school in a few "alive" yells.
Coach Mabee gave a short talk and
a few of the football boys present
ed their brlcht views of last Fri
day's game. The group sang "Fight
Wrex Langdon, Curtis Thomson,
Lyle Cowdrey, Ted McMurdo and
Jimmie Furlong who fought and
pushed their way through the last
lineup they will face for old H. H.
S. on the home field.
The "mascot," Howard Gilliam,
and the little pride of the football
team, made quite a diversion in
front of the" crowd to which he dis
played a bright "shiner" caused
from missing a pass in football
practice.
The defeated I fell first leaving
the glorious H victorious for some
moments more.
Pep Rally Held
A pep rally was held in the as
sembly last Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock. The program began
with a number by the pep band.
The students were honored by hav
ing with them three business men
of Heppner, who are Heppner high
school graduates. Questions were
asked the alumni much to their
embarrassment, and also the em
barrassment of the present football
team. The first victim was P. W.
Mahoney, who graduated with the
class of '23, questioned by Bill
Sohwarz.
Q. Mr. Mahoney, how does the
high school spirit of today com
pare with the period when you were
In school?
A. I think the school spirit is just
about the same now as it was then.
Q. How do you think the Indi
vidual players and teams of today
rate with those of your era?
A. Our men averaged fifteen
pounds heavier to the man than
the team of today.
Q. What about the 40-0 trimming
that Condon gave you?
A. The roads were rough In those
days and a carload of our players
failed to arrive, but we never per
mitted a team like Pilot Rock to
defeat us.
.Q. Were the attendance and sup
port at games larger than the at
tendance at games .this year?
A. No, the town support is better
now than it was then.
Q. What do you think will be the
outcome of the game with lone to
morrow? A. If the boys fight hard, we
should be victorious.
Next on the spot was Leonard
Schwarz, questioned by Roy Gen
try. Q. Who was your biggest rival In
your last year of football?
A. Pendleton.
Q. Is there anything in particular
that you remember about that
game?
A, Only one thing, the large
score that they piled up against us.
Q. How does this year's team
compare with the team of that day?
A. They are better coached now
than they were then.
Q. How has football changed as
to roughness and plays?
A. Football is not as rough now
because of the barring of the flying
block and flying tackle; the plays
are much more scientific today.
Next, Mr. Barratt, who graduat
ed with the class of '18, was ques
tioned by Curtis Thomson.
Q. Mr. Barratt, do you like the
game better as It is played today
than as It was played in your high
school days.
A. Yes.
Q. There are quite a number of
seniors on our team, and we won
dered if the loss of players was
considerable at the time of your
graduation?
A. About 40 per cent of the team
graduated.
Q. Were there a lot of husky fel
lows in your class that year?
A. Yes.
Curtis: I didn't think so.
A. Why?
Curtis: Well, how was it that the
freshmen had you scared to come
on the playground?
A. I don't remember that,
Curtis: Well, I heard that when
the seniors tried to make the fresh
men address them as Sirs, and Mis
ters, the freshmen made threats of
cold showers and paint and thus
kept you away from the play
ground. A. You must have been talking
to Dad Driscoll!
Q. Mr. Barratt, do you think an
athlete in training should keep
early hours?
A. Yes.
Q. If so, how was it that you kept
an all night watch on the top of
the old schoolhouse roof with a
bucket of tar in your hand in order
to keep the freshmen from paint
ing the roof?
A. (blushingly) I hold Dad Dris
coll responsible for most of these
questions; but that was school spir
it in the good old days of '18.
The fifth- sixth, seventh and
eighth grades were guests of the
high school. The meeting was
closed by a number from the band.
Class Notes
The sophomore English class has
started a two weeks' contract on
short stories of the following auth
ors: Hawthorne, Poe, Doyle, Barrie,
Kipling, O. Henry, Mark Twain,
Bret Harte, and a few modern
authors. The number of stories
read by each student determines
his grade. Fifteen stories is the
minimum and thirty is the maxi
mum. Tap, tap, tap, the keys are click
ing as the soldiers are steadily
marching on the Armistice Day
posters which are being made by
the first year typing classes as their
assignment for this week. Last
week, Miss Coppock taught the
classes how to make soldiers and
generals, also stare, with the dif
ferent characters of the typewrit
er. In making these posters and
booklets the students are required
to use their own initiative.
Notebooks were made by the Do
mestic Science and Art classes at
the beginning of the year to keep
their required work in and to work
up the projects as they liked. The
Domestic Science notebooks are
covered with green and white
checked oilcloth so they could be
kept clean. The clothing books are
covered with cloth and blanket
stitched around the edges. The
front was decorated with original
designs. Esther Adams chose blue
material and pink decoration with
the initial "E." Louise Moyer had
pink for a background with a sun
bonnet baby of blue print worked
on the cover, and Hazel Beymer
had a blue background on which
she outlined in embroidery thread
a cat and dog design which she
then tinted. There were many
other attractive designs which have
not been mentioned.
The "A" section of the freshman
English class is writing a short
story. Each student is writing a
part of the story.
A Roman newspaper Is to be pub
lished in the next two weeks by
Miss Palmiter's World History class.
The staff is: co-editors, James Dris
coll and Richard Benton; report
ers, Viola Brown, Irene Beamer,
Fred Hoskins, Marshall Fell, Ern
est Clark, and Kathryn Healy.
The newspaper will deal with
sports, news, etc.. Just as does a
modern newspaper. The names of
students will be used in a Roman
setting.
The Hermiston student body has
Invited all the Heppner students
to a barbecue after the game Fri
day between Hermiston and Hepp
ner. Cougars and Yanks Score a Tie
The Cougars and Yanks played
to a tie in a game of touch-football
during the gym period last Thurs
day. The game lasted for about
thirty minutes. The Cougars kept
the ball in the Yanks' territory most
of the time. They made their larg
er gains with passes. The Yanks
made their gains by skirting the
ends. The referee for this game
was Gerald Cason.
The tiny green sophomore pen
nant which the freshmen so kindly
gave them has disappeared and a
new blue and white one will soon
take its place. The sophomores
have received a letter stating that
their new pennant will soon be
here.
Grade News
An improvement of new curtains
has been added to the third grade
room. These make the room look
quite cheerful.
The third grade has completed
its Christmas boxes to send to Ha
waii. The first grade is making a dic
tionary and has completed some
attractive language booklets.
The seventh and eighth grades
are having a contest writing Armis
tice plays.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mr.
Bloom spoke to the seventh grade
geography class on Alaska where
he taught for two years. The fol
lowing Friday, A. D. McMurdo
spoke on the Philippine Islands
where he spent two years during
the Spanish-American war.
The school pep band will play in
the morning and parade and again
in the afternoon at the Heppner
Hermiston football game.
Value of Various Milk
Forms for Poultry Told
Which is best for poultry dried
skim milk or creamery buttermilk?
In answering this question F. E.
Fox, associate professor in poultry
husbandry at Oregon State college,
says skim milk and buttermilk have
practically the same feeding value,
and whether It is in dry or liquid
form is largely a matter of choice
or convenience.
In comparing prices, however.
Fox says that buttermilk at 1 1-2
cents a gallon will give a cost for
"total solids" of about 2 cents per
pound, while dry skim milk at 4
cents a pound will mean a cost for
total solids of about 4 1-2 to 5 cents
a pound. He therefore believes
it is largely a matter of which can
be obtained the more cheaply at
any given place labor and conve
nience considered.
Junction City Seven acres of
wilt resistant sweet clover on the
Glen Strome farm here has just
yielded 4200 pounds of seed, the
crop being so heavy that harvesting
was difficult A neighbor, C. A.
Schooling, harvested 1250 pounds
from 1 1-4 acres. This strain of
sweet clover is the increase from a
single stalk developed at the exper
iment station, and is the only strain
yet found that can be grown suc
cessfully In western Oregon. It
provides green pasture through the
dry late summer period.
LEXINGTON FARMERS
WAREHOUSE CO.
Quotes the following NEW LOW PRICES on
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
MILL RUN, sack 70C; Ton lots
SHORTS, sack 75C; Ton Lots .
BRAN, sack 55C; Ton lots
MIDDLINGS, sack 90C: Ton lots
$15.50
$17.00
$15.50
$19.00
SALT, 50-lz., Half ground kiln dry, 55C; Ton lots, $21.00
50-lb. sulphurized blocks
Oil and Milk Developing Mash
Plain Developing Mash
Turkey Fat Mash
Oil and Milk Egg Mash
Oil Mash
i
PI
ain
Mash
Cracked Oyster Shell .
Rolled Barley, per ton
Rolled Wheat, per ton
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
HI-HEAT, 8-ln. Lump Coal, $11 per tori on car at Lexington
LIN THE HEPPNER
IBRARY
Three biographies recently ac
quired in the Heppner library are:
"Holy Prayers in a Horses' Ear"
by Kathleen Tamagawa; "Queen
Victoria," by Lytton Strachey, and
"Grandmother Brown's Hundred
Years," by Harriet Connor Brown.
"Holy Prayers in a Horse's Ear"
Is an autobiography written by a
girl whose father was a Japanese
and whose mother was an Ameri
can of Irish descent Her exper
iences in Japan where she was con
sidered an alien by the Japanese,
and in America where she now re
Bides and is considered an alien by
the Americans, is extmerely inter
esting. "Queen Victoria" is considered a
masterpiece by critics, and the
author, Lytton Strachey, was pro
claimed the most eminent biog
rapher of our time for his vivid
portrayal of one of the most famous
women in history.
"Grandmother Brown's Hundred
Years" is the life-story of an old
lady who had lived more than a
hundred years, as related by her
daughter-in-law, Harriet Connor
Brown. The panorama of her life,
her early days in Ohio, then later
on an Iowa farm is beautifully por
trayed. This book received the Atlantic
Monthly prize for the best biogra
phy of 1930.
Explosion of Gasoline
Brings Safety Hint
Most all motorists have exper
ienced the unpleasantness of being
"out of gas" and once having gone
through the hardships attached to
the adventure, are thereafter more
careful in observing the contents
of their gasoline tanks.
But that there is a great new
danger in measuring one's gasoline
is brought out by Secretary of
State Hal Hoss who has Just re
ceived a newspaper clipping relat
ing the death of a motorist and the
burning of his automobile although
the unfortunate driver did not light
a match dur'ng his examination of
the tank. This person used an iron
rod and In scraping it against the
side of the gasoline tank, a spark
was created and an explosion re
sulted. Moral: Do not use tools or metal
articles to measure gasoline.
Produce Market At Mrs. Mary
Bartholomew's place. Winter pota
toes and apples, cooking squash,
sweet cider, fall turnips. Reduced
prices. Will trade for wheat 33tf.
To trade, weanling pigs. James
Higgins, Lena. 33-34p
Range cook stove for sale. Mrs.
Gerald Booher, city. 35
Oregon Butter Showing
Improvement in Quality
Steady improvement in the qual
ity of butter made by Oregon
creameries is shown in a compila
tion of 3 1-2 years results of butter
scoring conducted by the dairy de
partment of Oregon State college as
a service to buttermakers of the
state.
The first year of the scoring ap
proximately 20 per cent of the sam
ples submitted for scoring graded
below 90, 39 percent were between
90 and 91, 33 per cent between 91
and 92, and less than 8 per cent 92
or above. The proportion in the
higher scoreing divisions has steadi
ly increased until for the first seven
months of this scoring year only 13
per cent of the samples scored be
low, 90, only 32 per cent between 90
and 91, while 34 per cent made the
91-92 class, and 21 per cent got into
thet distinguished rating of 92 or
above.
"Our aim is to eliminate, if pos
sible, all butter scoring below 90
with the conclusion of the fourth
year of scorings," says Dr. G. H.
Wilster, head of dairy manufac
turing at the college. "In the lat
est month's samples, only 10 per
cent fell below 90."
STUDY CLUB TO MEET.
"Samoa" will be the subject for
discussion at the November meet
ing of the Women's Study club,
which will be held Monday, Nov. 14,
at 7:45 at the A. A. McAtee home
on Court street. Mrs. W. P. Ma
honey, Mrs. E. F. Bloom and Mrs.
George Mabee are the program
committee arranging the evening's
entertainment, which will consist of
both music and informal talks by
members of the club.
UNION SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Union Missionary society
meeting of the Methodist, Episcopal
and Christian churches will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16,
at the Christian church.
MISSIONARY MEETING SET.
The regular meeting of the mis
sionary society of the Church of
Christ will be held at the church
parlors on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
15th.
s
A
F
E
r
Y
&
K
R
V
I
C
E
IT IS
SMART
To be well dressed.
To plan and to buy your year's ward
robe with one basic color in mind.
To wear only those colors that harmon
ize with your complexion and your per
sonality. To have carefully selected garments
and accessories that may be used in dif
ferent combinations for various occa
sions. To recognize wearing quality in ma
terials then buy for long or short time
use.
To take advantage of sales when you
know what you want and can recognize
a bargain when you see it.
AND IT IS THRIFTY
FivSt National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
s
oap
Crystal White, lowest
price in history.
10 BARS
29c
Spuds
Good quality Netted
Gems, inspected.
100 LBS.
65c
Suprtm and un
surpassed in
quality
3 LBS.
WALNUTS
Fancy Oregon soft shell; they're just delicious
PER
POUND
16c
Matches
Best quality at lowest
prices.
2 CTNS.
39c
CANNED GOODS
ttoes
9c
11 85c
No. 2 tins Corn, Str. Boons, Kraut, Tomatoes
EACH
OATS
35c
No. 10 Quick of Regular Rolled Oota
PER 9-LB.
BAG
Coffee
AIRWAY, that wonderful
rich -flavored coff, only
3 LBS.
65c
FLOUR
PRIMROSE
MAO MARK
PER Q) OQ PER CQ 4Q
BBL. v4Ot BBL. $0
BEANS
Small whites or Mexican Reds
10 LBS. 39c
RICE
The very finit in
vacuum-packed
Coff..
'jpT PER'LB
10
Fruits
Peaches, Apples, Lo
ganberries, Bl'kber
rlee, Pineapple.
FEB GALLON
45c
Extra fancy quality.
LBS.
Tobacco
Prince Albert Holi
day Pack
1-LB. TIN
93c
39c
Soap
3 bars P. O. Snnp
and 2 large C. White
1 pkg. Feet's Powder
and 2. C. W. Soap.
EITHER DEAL
23c
Extra Specials Prices Effective Saturday and Monday. Nov. 12 and 14
the Team Across tno v icia - ana
gave due notice to Roy Gentry,