HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1933.
PAGE THREE
In a very recent communication j
received from Mrs. Lorena Tally,
formerly Miss Lorena Palmateer,
by Mrs. F. W. Turner of this city,
Mrs. Tally states that she is still
making her home at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, where she has been
for the past number of years. She
speaks of the depression, which
has been felt in that part of the
country much more this year; they
hardly knew it existed heretofore,
because of a heavy expenditure of
the government in constructing the
Middle Rio Grande Causeway, the
headquarters of the project being
at Albuquerque, giving work dur
ing the year to some 2000 people.
Mrs. Tally states that she and her
husband are very well; the latter
having improved greatly following
a recent surgical treatment She
extends greetings and best wishes
to all old friends at Heppner, and
hopes all may enjoy better times
throughout 1933.
Mrs. Will Ball of this city is in
receipt of a letter from Mrs. J. A.
Waters in which she suites that
Mr. Waters was the victim of a
serious accident just before Christ
mas when he was struck by an in
terurban train and his auto was
badly wrecked. Mr. Waters suffer
ed several broken ribs and bad lac
erations and the injuries laid him
up in the hospital for about two
weeks. He is yet suffering from the
injuries, but is able to be about at
home. At the time of the accident,
Mrs. Waters was In Seattle to spend
Christmas with a sister, but hurried
to the bedside of her husband im
mediately upon receipt of the word
that he had been hurt. They now
make their home In a suburb of
Long Beach, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglln motor
ed to Yakima and Walla Walla on
Sunday. They were accompanied
as far as Yakima by Mrs. Sowers,
mother of Mrs. Anglln, and she re
mained with one of her daughters
there. On the way to Yakima they
encountered a snow storm after
crossing the river at Patterson, and
this lasted practically during the
entire trip. Many wrecked cars
were seen near Yakima, and evi
dence of some serious accidents
along the way were apparent.
Do you know
that ninety-five percent of those
who seem to prosper fairly in
youth and middle life flinally
die poor?
that ninety percent of the wid
ows lack life's common com
forts? that thre out of ten widows In
this country are In want?
That seven-eighths of what
Americans leave at death is
Life Insurance?
Homer Watts, attorney of Athena,
was a visitor In this city Friday,
meeting with a number of farmers
who are consulting with him over
the affairs of the Heppner Farmers
Elevator company, he acting as
their attorney. It is understood
these farmers are seeking to re
cover on wheat they claimed to
have In the elevator, on which they
failed to receive full cash returns.
Charley Marquardt, who raises
generous crops of wheat on .his
ranch north of Lexington, was a vis
itor In Heppner for a short time
Saturday, leaving a bit of encour
agement in the way of a silver of
fering to ye editor. Present condi
tions are not encouraging, but Mr.
Marquardt is optimistic.
O. E. Stevens was down from the
McKinney creek ranch of Stevens
brothers Monday. Some snow on
the hills and a lot of frost in the
ground. Mr. Stevens would like to
see a lot of rain right now as it
would do more good in the long run
than a heavy fall of snow.
Lawrence Redding was here Sat
urday from Eight Mile Center. The
lack of moisture and the constant
winds over the country do not lend
much encouragement to the wheat
farmers right now, and Mr. Redding
was not any too happy over the
prospect
Floyd Worden, who farms In the
Eight Mile section, was looking af
ter business in the city Saturday.
He is hoping for the blessing of
showers and praying that they may
come right soon. The country was
never drier at this time of year.
The local MacMarr store now has
on display a silver loving cup, pre
sented by Dwlght, Edwards Co. for
the best coffee sales In this district.
The local store won this two months
out of three, and the management
Is proud of the achievement.
If you want to wear the latest
and smartest styles, wear a Kath
erine Harford frock. Low In price,
high In quality. See Mrs. A. R.
Reid, representative for Harford
Frocks, Inc., of New York. 43 tf.
Mrs. Ernest Hcliker of lone was
a visitor here Wednesday. Their
wheat was all frozen out in Decem
ber and they are now awaiting
proper weather conditions so that
they may begin reseeding.
Rev. Ethel Caldwell, pastor of the
Full Gospel church at Irrlgon, and
Mrs. Wade of Idaho, a field worker
of the church, were visitors in
Heppner for a short time Wednes
day.
Creston Maddock, former resi
dent here, now living in Portland
was a visitor here Friday as repre
sentative of the Firemans Fund In
surance company.
For Sale or Trade 200 acres of
summerfallow near lone for horses
or mules; or would lease on shares.
Cecil Sargent, Rt. 8, Box 232, Salem,
Oregon. 48-4S
L. A. Moore, who runs the Oasis
theater at Hermlston, spent a few
hours in this city Wednesday while
attending to some matters of bus
iness,
BOARDMAN
RACHEL JOHNSON
"A Parent Teachers' meeting was
held in the school auditorium Fri
day evening. After a program of
community singing and readings
given by Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs.
Guy Barlow, the group went to the
high school room where the busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. W. O. King. Inter
esting talks and discussions were
given on child training. The pro
gram committee for the next meet
ing is Mrs. Albin Sundsten and
Mrs. Stiles. The refreshment com
mittee, Mr.' and Mrs. Howard
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dil
lon and Elmer Harnden.
A party was given at the Nick Fa
ler home Friday afternoon, honor
ing Mrs. Tyler. Fifty-three ladies
were present. A lovely lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. T. E.
Hendriscks, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs.
I. Skoubo, Mrs. Nels Kristenson,
Mrs. Glen Hadley and Mrs. Jaynes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and
grandson, Junior Messenger, mo
tored to Hood River Thursday.
The members of the Home Econ
omics club entertained their hus
bands at a sumptuous dinner Wed
nesday evening at the L. V. Root
home. The evening was spent In
playing 500. Nine tables were in
play. High honors were accorded
Mrs. Nick Faler and Guy Barlow.
' The grade school teachers and
children are busy practicing for
the operetta which will be given
Friday, Feb. 10. The lower and up
per grades will each give an oper
etta as they did last year. The
lower grades, under the direction
of Miss Shellenberger, will present
"The Princess Has a Birthday."
This will be centered on the rthym
orchestra. Miss Brown is planning
the costumes. "The Magic Bean
Stalk," given by the upper grades,
is In charge of Mrs. Cramer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt en
tertained at a lovely dinner at their
home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Rachel and
Deibert Johnson and Ray Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and
Echo are moving this week onto the
J4y Cox ranch on the east end of
the project, Mr. Coats has rented
the Cox and Ransier ranches. They
have lived in town for several
years In the Harvey Huff house.
Mrs. Lynne Ranney and daughter
Phyllis returned home Sunday af
ter a week's visit at Huron.
Paul Hatch was a business visit
or in Portland last week. Harold
Hatch returned to Boardman with
him and is helping at the light
plant
A wedding of surprise to Board-
man friends was the one when
Gladys Taylor of La Grande be
came the bride of Carl Wicklander,
also of La Grande. The wedding
was solemnized at the bride's home
Sunday, January 22. The groom is
the son of Charles Wicklander and
had made Boardman his home for
many years before moving to La
Grande two, years ago. He was a
graduate of Boardman high school.
The couple will make their home
in La Grande.
Mrs. Bryce Dillabough attended
the wedding of her nephew in La
Grande.
J. M. Norton of Hermlston was in
Boardman Sunday. He took back
a load of stock from his Red &
White store here, 'which he will
close this week. Ray Barlow, who
has bene working sometime in Mr.
Norton's store in Hermiston, will
open a Red & White store in Board-
man soon.
The Boardman high school and
Athletic teams motored to Heppner
last Wednesday where they were
defeated. The Athletic club lost
by a score of 31-26 and the high
school 21-19. On Saturday evening
both local teams were victorious
over the Hermiston teams. The
high school game was 24-18, and the
Athletic club score 25-8. Dallas
Wjilson refereed the high school
game and Marvin Ransier the
town game.
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Fred Rauch and son Fred were
In Pendleton and Echo Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Michel and
family were visitors at the John
Moore home Friday evening where
all spent the evening playing pino
chle and other games.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bucknum of
Heppner visited at the home of
Mrs. Bucknum's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Kenny, Sunday.
Lambing began last week on the
C. H. Bartholomew ranch.
Roy Nelll and daughter, Miss Al
ma, were visitors in Heppner Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenbur
ger and children were business vis
itors In Pendleton Saturday.
Toney Vey moved another band
of sheep to the Roy Neill ranch
this week. This mi!:es three bands
of sheep and approximately 830
head of cattle that Mi-. Vey has at
the Nelll ranch now.
Mrs. George Moore of Heppner
is now assisting Miss Alma Nelll
with her housework. Mrs. Moore
came to Neill's Sunday. She brought
her son Guy with her and he will
attend the Pine City school. Guy
enrolled In the sixth grade Monday,
and will also be a member of the
Pine City band as he playe a trom
bone. Lloyd Baldrldge and O. F. Bar
tholomew attended the clam feed
given at the Echo Rod & Gun club
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Coxen at Hermlston Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Wattenbur
ger were In Heppner Friday on
business.
Charlie Bartholomew and Ray
Applegate were In Hermlston
Thursday on business,
Ik!
T! !
I
Where Roosevelts Will Likely Worship
"r-nrwta!. . j, miu mm ..,r....-aS J
St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C. which Franklin D.
Roosevelt and family will most likely attend while occupying the White
House. The insert is of Dr. C. Ernest Smith, pastor of the church.
Cleveland's Son Hissed Urges, "Buy American"
PmnpiK firnver Cleveland, son of "
the former President, acted his part
as villain so well in a play at Boston
the other evening that he was hissed
..." which pleased me immensely ' ',
said Mr. Cleveland, "because hisses,
for a villain means applause.
The HEHISCH
Edited by the Journalism Class of Heppner High (School
STAFF
Anabel Turner
Editor
Assistant
Ralph Breedon
Reporters: James Farley, Harold
Ayers, Donald Drake, Rachel
Anglln, Reese Burkenbme, Farris
Prock, Marcel Jones, Alice Bleak
man. Editorial
Are high school assemblies of any
value to the students?
They give students practice in
public speaking, which will be very
beneficial to them later in life. A
program is now being carried out
by which each club and class is
held responsible for one assembly.
This gives the different groups a
chance to show others what they
are accomplishing. Also this will
arouse the interest of the students
in the school subjects represented
by the clubs. Assemblies not only
benefit the persons performing, but
they are also interesting and often
times educational to the audience.
This year we have had the privilege
of having several very capable out
side speakers.
The students conducting assem
blies now will probably be -helping
to conduct the different clubs and
lodges of Heppner In the future.
Student Council Meeting
The meeting was called to order
by June Anderson, student body
president, and the demerit system
planned at the last meeting, Jan
uary 27, was confirmed. This plan
Is to go into effect Immediately. In
this system the teacher takes down
the demerits and notifies the stu
dent or students receiving a demer
it or demerits of his deportment
grade at the end of each week.
Each demerit takes the student's
deportment grade down one-half
point; that is, one demerit takes
the grade from a 2 minus to a 3
plus and so on down the line. Five
demerits cancel a student's name
from the eligibility list, which
means that the student must take
all exams regardless of his grades.
The following things warrant de
merits:
Major: Cheating, throwing things,
scuffling, destroying property, talk
ing out of turn, bothering others,
skipping school, rudeness, unneces
sary tardiness, being sent from
class; minor: borrowing without
permission, removal of paper bas
ket chewing gum or eating candy,
moving unnecessarily, loafing tn
the halls.
Any other offense which the
teacher may deem serious enough
to warrant a demerit.
Student Body Assemblies Flanned
Starting tomorrow there are to
be regular student body assemblies
every other Friday. There will be
other assemblies, but these are sure.
The following organizations iwlll
put on the programs as they are to
occur: H Club, Booster Club, Home
Ec Club, Benzine Ring, Junior class,
sophomore class, Commerce Club,
freshman class, and senior class.
The program at three tomorrow
wrri'r
, Women of Santa Monica, Calif.,'
organiied the first unit of "Buy
American" and elected Lucy Hillyer
eommander-in-chief, in the move to
nationally promote the purchase of
American made goods and thus
.speed prosperity's return.
will be an initiation of some new
members of the H Club and the
presentation of the football letters.
Elections Held
All high school classes held mid
year elections last Wednesday noon
for officers. The election of the
presidents was of special signifi
cance because Mr. Bloom announc
ed that they, together with the stu
dent body officers, would represent
the students in formulating a plan
for exemptions, which It is hoped
will be more satisfactory than the
present one.
The officers elected in the senior
class were: President, Hazel Bey
mer; vice-president, Ted McMurdo;
secretary, Viola Brown; treasurer,
Edmond Gonty; sergeant-at-arms,
Wrex Langdon; members of the
Hehisch committee, Herman Green
and Kathryn McLaughlin. This is
the fifth consecutive semester that
Edmond Gonty has been treasurer
of his class.
New officers of the junior class
are: President, Frank Anderson;
vice-president, Alice Bleakman;
secretary, Rachel Anglin; treasurer,
Armln Wihlon; sergeant-at-arms,
Roy Gentry; members of the He
hisch committee, Anson Rugg and
Anabel Turner.
The sophomore class chose the
following officers: President Lor
ena Wilson; vice-president, Howard
Furlong; secretary, Jessie Frenoh;
treasurer, Joe Green; sergeant-at-arms,
Floyd Jones; members of
the Hehisch committee, Billy
Cochell and Dene Kilkenny.
The officers chosen in the fresh
man class are: President, Howard
Bryant; vice-president Boyd Red
ding; secretary, Don Turner; treas
urer, Rosen na Farley; sergeant-at-arms,
Don Cowdrey; members of
the Hehisch committee, William
MoRoberts and Irene Beamer.
Heppner Defeats Boardman
The Heppner high school basket
ball team won a thrilling extra per
iod basketball game from Board
man high here Friday night by a
score of 21-19. Curtis Thomson
made a free throw that tied the
game. In the extra period Jim Fur
long shot the winning basket
Coach Mabee of Heppner played
the entire first string players dur
ing the game. The Heppner line
up: Forwards, Hot t man, Joe
Green, Thomson and Gentry;
guards, Hiatt, Becket, Ayers, Fur
long and Jones; center, Herman
Green.
Class Notes
The three upper English classes
are now studying literature. The
sophomores are studying. "Silas
Marner,' the Juniors, "Idylls of the
King," and the seniors, "Milton."
Miss Woods, the freshman Eng
lish teacher, reports that twelve of
her students have been writing
short stories. They are all of the
fiction type and have proved very
Interesting.
Miss Palmlter, domestic science
and arts teacher, received a large
kirvvo
Sun-Back Gingham
Here is a 'summer sun style, as
worn by Helen Krakeur of New
York in a pre-season view at Palm
Beach. It is a blue gingham sun back
beach dress with knitted white hat.
General. John J. Pershing as
Grand-Marshal will. lead the Inaugu
ral parade at Washington on. March
4 when President-elect Boosevelt is
Inducted into office, announces Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson, 'Chairman
of the Inaugural Committee.
package from the Schillings com
pany of San Francisco. When she
opened it, she found all kinds of
spices in all forms. These are giv
en free of charge to the school by
the company. So now in spite of
the "depression" our school cup
board is well supplied with spices,
flavorings, and coloringst Miss
Palmiter plans to have various ex
periments with some of the new
things received.
The sophomore clas3 held a meet-
Modernize
your jkiteheet
lighting
The
Ileim-A-IJtc
a new fixture that screws into
your regular light socket the
latest and most practical idea in
home lighting. It floods your
kitchen, or bath room, or any
room wkh soft mellow light. At
a very special price $1.95. Terms
if you wish.
o
PACIFIC POWER &
LIGHT COMPANY
"Always at Your Service I"
OR YOUR ELECTRIC DEALER
x To Lead Inaugural. VtAU j SAVE 1
ing Tuesday afternoon. Mrytle
Green and Cleo Hiatt were appoint
ed to work with Miss Coppock to
piau lor the class assembly pro
gram April 14.
A junior class meeting was call
ed Monday at which the bills for
the junior play were authorized to
be paid. It was decided to put off
buying the class rings and pins un
til spring.
Jon Conder, graduate of Heppner
high school, has received the high
est honors ever given to a student
In music at the University of Min
nesota, Grade School News
John Arbogast of the fifth grade
has made a products map of the
Central States. This was made
during spare time.
Mary Moore was promoted Mon
day from the third to the fourth
grade.
Guy Moore of the sixth grade
has moved to the country and will
go to school at Pine City.
The pep band win play for the
Pendleton-Heppner game Saturday.
The Heppner school band is work
ing hard on several new pieces.
They expect to give a concert in
the next two months.
The Junior Band has started
work on its first piece of band mu
A
that saves money! Buy Pearl Oil here
in the new refillahle can! When the can
is empty, return it to us for a refilling at
'hulk prices!
Use only Pearl Oil the clean-burning,
uniform kerosene refined and re-refined
by Standard Oil Company of California.
The following dealers ha ndle Pearl Oil in Heppner
and vicinity
M. D. Clark Grocery,
Heppner
Thomson Bros., Grocery,
Heppner
Hiatt & Dix, Grocery,
Heppner
MacMarr Grocery,
Heppner
' " ' v III
SUGAR
Pure Cane
20 lbs 89c
VANILLA
Crescent, will not bake out
8-Oz. BOTTLE 39c
16-Oz. BOTTLE .. 75c
COCOA
Hershey's best bulk
2 LBS. ..19c
COFFEE
Airway, Lb 21c
Nob Hill, LB 28c
Dependable, Lb. .. 30c
Vacuum packed
RAISINS
4-lb. Thompson Seedless
PER 4-LB.
PKG
23c
SPECIALS for Fri. - Sat.
sic and is doing very nicely.
Necha CoblanU has been absent
for the last wk on wmnt nt fit
ness. The Junior Red Cross of the third
grade held Its weekly meeting on
Tuesday and elected Francis Egan,
former vice-president, to the office
of president Birdie Vance will be
new vice-president The third
grade is going to send Valentine
greetings to other Junior Red
Cross organizations In the county.
They also sent Invitations on val
entines to the fourth grade to at
tend their valentine party.
Members of the Benzine Ring
club narrowly missed being forced
to leave the school building by the
fire-escape last Monday after their
meeting. All the doorg and win
dows were locked and the students
were given to despair when one of
them unlocked the band room door
in the basement with a pass key
and opened one of the windows
there. During the meeting at 7:30
the club's Friday assembly program
for March 17. The static machine
and other electrical equipment were
"fooled with."
"Mr. and Mts. Wm. Instone of
Jones canyon, were Heppner visit
ors Monday afternoon.
winter convenience
Huston's Grocery,
Heppner
Elmer Hunt, Service Sta
tion, Lexington
W. F. Barnett & Co., Gro
cery, Lexington
Bert Mason, lone
Bristow & Johnson, lone
sw-ww-
SODA
Full pound Crescent: money
back guarantee
1 PKGS. 29c
Corn Meal
Eastern White or Yellow
9-ck ...27c
OATS
Finest quality quick or regular
Dack 35c
Buckwheat:
Pure Eastern, just delicious these
cold mornings
PER NO. 10 M ff
SACK ItfC
BEANS
Mexican Reds and large or
small whites
10 LBS 39c
- Mon., Feb. 3 to 6, Inc.