HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Lnl Hupps
R. L. Benge and son, Terrel, mo-!
tared to Portland Saturday to con
sult a specialist regarding an in
jury which Terrel received while
playing football for H. H. S. a few
years ago and which has been giv
ing him considerable difficulty at
times since. The injury was in the
nature of a bruise to the right hip
bone. An operation was performed
at one time in which the bone was
scraped, but the injury apparently
failed to heal properly.
Chester Darbee, local O.-W. R. &
N. agent, left the end of the week
on a two-months' vacation. He
acompanied his brother-in-law, J.
H. Austin, by car to The' Dalles,
from where he expected to go to
Redmond for a short visit at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, and
then to his old home in New York,
taking in the world's fair at Chi
cago on the way.
Officers for the new year were
elected at a meeting of the Book
worms club Friday evening. The
business session was held at the
home of Mrs. P. M. Gemmell, pres
ident, following a dinner at Lucas
Place. The new officers are Mrs.
Harold Case, president; Mrs. Lulu
Hager, vice-president; Mrs. E. F.
Bloom, secretary-treasurer. Miss
Madge Coppock was inducted as a
new member.
C. J. D. Bauman and S. P. Devin
motored to Bend for the state peace
officers' meeting held there Satur
day. T. T. Qulnn, assistant receiv
er for the local banks, accompan
ied them as far as Prlneville where
he visited his family, and Miss Al
va McDuffee to Bend where she re
mained for a visit at the home of
her brother, Ray, who teaches in
the Bend high school.
A. E. Burkenbine returned home
Sunday from Centralia, Wash.,
where he spent last week in answer
to a summons to the bedside of his
father who was injured while
cranking a truck and was report
ed in a critical condition. The
elder Mr. Burkenbine was reported
to be Improving when his son left.
Will Dutton came up from Port
land Saturday in company with F.
S. Parker, George Peck and Harry
Tamblyn who went to the city to
attend the monthly meeting of the
state highway commission. Mr.
Dutton is visiting at the J. J.
Wightman farm home.
S. E. Notson and Judge W. T.
Campbell took in the monthly
meeting of the state highway com
mission in Portland the end of the
week. On the return they detoured
by way of Bend for the big meet
ing of peace officers held there Sat
urday. James Furlong and Lyle Cowdry,
graduates of Heppner high school
with the class of '33 and outstand
ing members of last year's football
team, departed Thursday for Lar
amie, Wyo., where they expected to
enter the University of Wyoming
for the. coming school year.
Fred Rood of Hillsboro and F. H.
Deshon of Portland, administrators
of the estate of the late Mrs. Fan
nie O. Rood, spent several days in
the city last week checking up on
the loss of the estate in the fire
which consumed the Peoples Hard
ware company building.
Attending the hearing on upper
Columbia river development at
Pendleton Monday afternoon and
evening from Heppner were S. E.
Notson, W. W. Smead, J. O. Tur
ner, C. J. D. Bauman, Jasper Craw
ford, M. L. Case and W. T. Camp
bell. Enjoy 2 room hotel apartment,
private bath, kitchenette, frlgidaire,
dishes, bedding, 12 minute walk
from city, $1.60 day, week $9.00. 131
NE Union Ave., two blocks north
of East Burnslde. Free parking.
Jackson Hotel Apt, Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hogue of
Pendleton attended funeral services
for their niece, the late Mrs. Tllden
Williams, at Hardman Wednesday.
Present also were Mrs. Williams'
cousin, Tilman Hogue, and family
of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt arrived
in Heppner Saturday evening from
La Grande and visited until Tues
day at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Hubert
Galley.
J. L. Carter, administrator of the
estate of the late Joe Rector, came
up from Portland the first of the
week to look after business in con
nection with the administratorship.
PPnr Snln Snnerinr Hoe drill: 10-
ft. P. & O. disk; Calkins wheat
treater; wagon and wheat rack;
wecder; harness. Troy isogara,
Heppner, Ore., phone 6F12. ltp
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson mo
tored to Prlneville Saturday, tak
ing Mrs. Leonard Schwarz to her
home there after a week's visit
with home folks.
Miss Beatrice Thomson, daughter
of Mrs. A. Q. Thomson, departed
this week for McMlnnville to enter
Llnnfleld college for the coming
school year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Galley left
for their home at Enterprise Satur
day after a visit of several days at
the home of their son Hubert and
wife.
John Skuzeskl motored to Port
land last week and returned with
his family who had spent several
weeks visiting in the city.
Dona E. Barnett, clerk of school
district 12, was up from Lexington
yesterday on business In connection
with her duties as clerk.
Ranch to lease 3000-acre Scher
zlnger sheep ranch on Rhea creek
See Mrs. Henry Scherzinger, Hcpp-
innai
A number of Heppner people at
tended the fair and rodeo at Her
miston on Saturday. Included were
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox, Gay M.
Anderson, Henry Aiken, D. A. Wil
son, Gene Ferguson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Fryrear. Mr. Fry
rear was one of the judges for the
rodeo.
Monte Hedwnll came over from
Hermiston Sunday to scout out
hunting prospects, expecting to re
turn later for a jaunt into the tim
ber. He was enjoying a short va
cation from his duties as manager
of the Hermiston co-operative
creamery,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark and ba
by came over from Hay, Wash.,
last week for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Stark's father, Creed Owen.
Mr. Stark rode at the Rodeo two
years ago and placed in the buck
ing contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomson
and son Earl motored to Portland
the end of the week, Earl going on
to Eugene where he will again take
up work at the university with the
beginning of the school year.
Sam Hughes, senior member of
the firm of Hughes & Hughes, de
parted Friday evening for a visit
to his old home at Springfield, Mo.
The Heppner sea scout patrol
with their leader, Clinton Rohrer,
went to McKay dam Sunday to ex
emplify some of their work.
Mount Your Deer and Elk Heads
$12.50 for deer, $20 for elk. Larg
est and smallest spreads mounted
free. H. E. Yarnell, lone. 28-30p
J. F. Irwin, supervisor of the
Umatilla National forest from
Pendleton, was in the city yester
day on official business.
To trade Fresh Guernsey cows
for what have you. Sterling Fry
rear, city, phone 9F12.
E. J. Merrill came down yester
day from the farm home in the
Hardman vicinity.
Lost Lady's green fountain pen.
Return to Mrs. Geo. Mabee, Jones
Apts. 28p
For Sale 15 acres irrigated land
at sacrifice. Box 722, Prosser, Wn.
H. E. Yarnell of lone was a bus
iness visitor in the city yesterday.
5 2-yr.-old coarse rams for
sale. W. H. Cleveland, 3F11, city. 29
One telephone in good condition
for sale. Mrs. Alex Green, city. 29
Aviation Lessons at Home See
Juanita Crawford, Heppner.
See Green's Feed store for seed
rye. Will trade for wheat ltp
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Approximately 124 pupils are en
rolled In the Boardman public
schools, with 80 in the grades and
44 in high school. Several new
studies have been added in the
high school. Students who have
purchased their own typewriters
are in the typing class which is
taught by Miss Meddler. At the
election of student body officers last
week Willard Baker was elected
president; Mike Healey, vice pres
ident; Lois Messenger, secretary,
and Elsie Wilson, treasurer. Mr.
Harvey Adams, 7th and 8th grade
teacher, is organizing the orchestra
and at the present time has 16
pieces in it. Miss Marshall is as
sisting with the violins and the
stringed instruments.
Teachers' institute will be held
Friday in Heppner so the local
school will be closed on that day.
Miss Mary Chaffee returned home
last week from Eugene where she
has been working during the sum
mer months.
Mrs. H. E. Walte, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs.
Stout motored to Pendleton Satur
day where they spent the day.
Miss Murdina Meddler and Miss
Elizabeth Marshall have moved
into Mrs. Fortier's house, where
they will make their home during
the coming year.
A large number of friends en
joyed a dance Saturday evening at
the Bush home.
" The first Patron-Teachers meet
ing of this school year was held
last Friday evening with a large
crowd in attendance. After a pro
gram of community singing; read
ing by Edward Compton; singing
by the high school girls and boys
accordion music by Mr. Kruse; a
review of the history of the P. T.
A. by Mrs. W. O. King; cornet solo
by Harvey Adams, accompanied by
Miss Marshall at the piano, the
business meeting was held and new
officers were elected. The new of
ficers are Mrs. Claud Coats, presi
dent; Mrs. W. A. Baker, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Edwin Ingles, secretary,
and Mrs. J. F. Gorham, treasurer.
After the social hour refreshments
were served in the cafeteria.
Mrs. O. B. Olson's sister, Mrs
Peterson of Canada, is here visiting
at the Olson home.
Buster Rands came to Boardman
last week from California where
he has been for a short time. He
and his wife and baby left Sunday
for Hood River where he will have
work.
Ves Atteberry has been, seriously
ill during the past week at his home
here.
George Graves returned home
this week from working during
harvest and started to high school
Monday where he is enrolled as a
senior.
Robert Wilson, Harvey Holden
and Glen Mackan were business
visitors in La Grande Monday.
Dave Johnston went to The
Dalles Monday where he boxed in
the amateur boxing matches given
by the -Elks. . Ho boxed Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and on Friday he will box at Con
lon and Warren attended at The
Dalles Monday evening.
Charlie Latourell of Heppner was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
The grange held a meeting in
the school gym Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tyler, lecturer, was in charge
of the interesting program. Plans
are being made for Booster night
which will be held in. the near fu
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kristenson
of Portland are visiting at the Nick
Faler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Surface and
family returned home last week
from a motor trip. They were on
their way to Mexico and when they
reached San Francisco they found
word that Mr. Surface's mother
was critically ill in Portland. They
immediately came to Portland
where they found Mr. Surface's
mother had undergone a serious
operation and is slowly Improving.
The two new school busses for
this district came last week and
have replaced the old busses which
were used until the new ones came.
They are 50-passenger Ford 4's,
and were purchased through the
local Ford dealers.
A number of Boardmanites at
tended the Hog & Dairy show at
Hermiston last Saturday.
IRRIGON
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell left
Monday for Entiat, Wn., where Mr.
Caldwell is employed in a packing
house.
Ernest Fagerstrom left Friday
for Yakima where he will work in
the hop fields.
Rev. and Mrs. Ricker of La
Grande held services at the com
munity church Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. C. Isom acompanied her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kendler of Umatilla
to Monument Saturday, Sept 9th,
spending eight days visiting old
friends and relatives both at Mon
ument and Long Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Bowluare left last Tuesday for
a two weeks' visit with friends and
relatives at Monmouth and other
points in the valley.
Earl Leach and George and Will
Scarlett returned from Yakima Sat
urday. Earl and Will are again
enrolled in high school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and
Edward Houghton motored to
Walla Walla Friday.
Miss Rhoda Shellenberger spent
the week end with friends at
Boardman.
A large crowd from Irrigon at
tended the fair at Hermiston Fri
day and Saturday and the Saturday
night dance. The Irrigon band
furnished music Saturday and the
Boy Scouts took part in the parade.
Vernon Caldwell of Portland
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
nome or nis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Caldwell.
Robert Walpole and Adrain Allen
who are working in the fruit or
chards near Yakima, visited the
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Grieves who Is teach
ing at Arlington visited her father.
Mr. Bishop, over Sunday.
Max Leach will leave this week
for California where he will stay
with his brother and attend high
school.
Georgie White of Portland is vis
iting her father, Jack White, this
week.
Don Rutledge was a business vis
itor in Portland last week.
Frank Fredrickson, Bob Smith
and Will Narcross were fishing at
Celilo last week.
Mrs. Robert Smith is caring for
the rooming house during her
mother's absence. Mrs. Caldwell is
holding services at Vale.
Ruth Markham who- has been
with her mother at La Grande for
several months returned Saturday
and enrolled in high school Mon
day morning.
Earl Steward is staying at the
Harvey Warner home during Mr.
and Mrs. Warner's absence.
An 8-lb. boy was horn to Mrs.
Rex Moses Saturday. Mrs. Moses
is staying at the home of her aunt
Mrs. E. Fagerstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and familw
of lone visited Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Jones Sunday.
Joe Dyer of Hermiston visited
with Don Isom Saturday night and
Sunday.
t-iace your oraer lor your lavor
ite pie with Mrs. George Moore. 28.
a
C0
j
L-W K . . :- . " - - .Jf
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor Cleo Hiatt
Assistant Editors, Francis Rugg,
Ilene Kilkenny, Stephen Weh-
meyer.
Reporters, Jennie Swendig, Matt
Kenny, James Beamer, Clifford
Yarnell, Francis NiNckerson.
Editorial
Is high school an institution for
pleasure only? Should students go
to high school merely to have a
good time?
These statements are indeed
questionable. High school is known
to be an institution of education.
Teachers are hired and money is
spent for the benefit of young peo
ple who want to gain through edu
cation. It is known that the good worker
is always rewarded provided he
does his work satisfactorily.
Primarily, then, it is up to us
people who are students to obtain
an education first and if we do that
in the right way and with the prop
er spirit pleasure-time will come
with our learning.
Friday's Assembly
Explaining traditions and intro
ducing the student body council for
the benefit of new students was the
purpose of the first assembly of the
year held in the assembly hall last
Friday.
The assembly opened with the
singing of the school song, Hepp
ner Loyalty, by the student body,
accompanied by Miss Leathers at
the piano. Mr. Foord announced
the probability of a debate team or
club to anyone interested in de
bate. Francis Nickerson, student
body president, introduced the
student council, discussed the high
school traditions and appointed
Anabel Turner, Frank Anderson
and Armin Wihlon to serve on the
annual committee for the year.
Matt Kenny and Anabel Turner
sang the theme song of last year's
operetta which was greatly en
joyed by the audience. Mr. Mabee
brought the assembly to a close by
explaining the obligations of the
student body to the football team.
The annual class rush will be
held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at
the Rodeo grounds. The schedule
is as follows: parade, putting up
goal posts, sophomore stunt, fr6sh
stunt, boys' crab race, girls' dash,
boys' dash, girls' nail driving, boys'
high jump, girls' baseball throw,
boys' sack race, girls' tug of war,
boys' tug of war, girls' relay, boys'
relay, boys' three-legged race, and
field marking.
Loud Socks Day
Gaily colored socks decked the
legs of most of the members of the
junior class last Friday when they
celebrated the traditional "Loud
Socks Day." Several failed to ap
pear and as a result their punish
ment has been decided upon. For
a penalty they have to contribute
a ten-minute entertainment at the
next assembly. These unfortunates
are Ed Dick, Irvin Pearlberg, How
ard Furlong, Floyd Jones and Billy
Cochell. Johnnie Hanna will assist
them in their act because he broke
the tradition that freshmen wear
green ribbons.
High School News
The chemistry class hopes to
start work on experiments in the
laboratory this week.
Those enrolling for post-graduate
courses in high school this year are
Phyllis Pollock, Viola Brown, Wini
fred Case and Beulah Eskelson.
Monday evening after school the
"H" club held its first meeting for
the year. The following officers
were elected: President, Roy Gen
try; vice-president, Curtis Thom
son; secretary and treasurer, Louis
Gilliam.
The club is formed by all the
boys in Heppner high who have
obtained athletic letters. The Ore
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U. SSill l) f:
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Complete Adult Funeral $50.00
"Just the service wanted when you want it most"
LAURENCE CASE MORTUARY
gon system for awarding letters
to high school girls was discussed.
The commercial department
wishes to express its thanks to
Steven Wehmeyer and Earl Bundy
for the use of their typewriters this
year.
Drilling on grammar has been
the work of the English VII class
for the past week. The English III
class is having trouble with various
kinds of compositions. The English
I class is working on oral composi
tions, although the freshmen are
very bashful about reciting.
The members of the public speak
ing class are giving oral talks which
have proved both interesting and
entertaining to the class. Mr.
Foord has promised a program
from this class to be given in as
sembly. As part of the Frosh initiation
the freshmen must use the south
stairs for entering and leaving the
schoolhouse. They are not per
mitted to use the front stairs.
There will be no school Friday
due to the teachers' institute which
will be held at the Heppner school.
Can you guess
Why Gerald Cason has been all
dressed up this week. .
How Bill Schwarz got the finger
nail scratch over his right eye.
Why Columtbus didn't discover
America according to Matt
Kenny.
Why Mr. Bloom dislikes Mis
souri. ,
Why Johnny Hanna forgot his
green ribbon.
Coach Mabee has announced the
tentative football schedule for this
season to be as follows:
Sept. 30, Athena at Athena.
Oct. 7, Echo at Heppner.
Oct 14, Condon at Condon.
Oct. 21, Arlington at Heppner.
Oct 28, Hermiston at Heppner.
Nov. 4, Pendleton at Heppner.
Nov. 11, Hermiston at Arlington.
The traditional Armistice Day
game played between Heremiston
and Heppner will be held at Arling
ton as one of the main attractions
for the 1933 American Legion cele
bration to be held there this year.
Mr. Buhman announces that
much work is in store for the
Heppner school band this year. He
says that mastering the many new
pieces to be used in the annual
concert will compose a large por
tion of the senior band work. A
new junior band is being organized
and many students are expected to
FOR A
GOOD
MEAL
ANYTIME
GOTO
THE
ELKHORN
Complete
Fountain
Service
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
,'f m
.. ..... . , '. ... . '9
"I
take advantage of this opportunity
to get into band work.
Just a Re-Check
The freshmen were given a check
and double-check to see if they
still wore their green ribbons
last Friday morning when Presi
dent Nickerson surprised them by
asking them to assemble on the
stage for inspection. All present
were wearing their ribbons.
Grade School Gym
The physical education classes of
the grade school have organized
athletic clubs and have started their
inter-club games in earnest
The standings of the baseball
clubs of the seventh and eighth
grade boys are as follows: 1st,
Broncs, 6 points; 2nd, a tie between
the Trojans and the Cougars, 3
points; third, Lions, no points.
The seventh and eighth grade
girls have four clubs which have
been playing baseball and prison
ers base. Two of the four teams
play baseball while the others play
prisoners base. The teams and
captains are as follows: Headlights,
Rose Cunningham; Shamrocks,
Genevieve Hanna; Forty-Niners,
Juanita Kirk; the Happy-Go-Luck-ies,
Betty Happold.
The fifth and sixth grade boys
have organized four teams and are
preparing for a four weeks tourpa
ment in baseball. Their teams and
captains are: Lions, Douglas Drake:
Bulldogs, Richard Hayes; Elks, Hu
bert Hudson; Beavers, Guy Moore.
Today's new improved Super-A pita tor Thor is the finest
washer ever offered at any price. The quality has been raised
yet the price is still exceptionally low. Raw materials are
going up. We don't know how long we will be able to offer
you this exceptional value at the present low level of $69.50.
It will pay you to buy now! You may purchase
on convenient terms.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE!
MILK
Federal brand
ry Tall Tins PER CASE
7 45c $2.98
VANILLA
Imitation
Finest quality AAn
8-OZ. BOTTLE ..MO
CANDY BARS
Hershey's
4 BARS
15c
PUMPKIN
Del Monte, No. 2
Tins. ..2 TINS ....ItJC
1 '
I r" I- Airway, 3 lbs 55c
L. U I- I- I- t Nb Hill, 3 lbs 73c
w w 1 1 " Dependable, 2 lbs. 53c
"ROASTER TO CONSUMES" Vacuum packed
Pickl.
es
Best Foods bread & butter
2 33c
BEANS
Reds or whites
10 i 59c
Rice
Blue Rose head
lbs 59c
Savings for Fri., Sat.,
Dr. John B. Horner of
O.S.C. Called by Death
Corvallis. One of Oregon's most
widely known historians, authors
and educators. Dr. John B. Horner
of Oregon State college, died sud
denly at his home here Thursday,
September 14. His death was
caused by a heart attack of which
there was no hint the day before.
Dr. Horner was aged 77 years, 42
years of his life having been spent
on the staff of Oregon State coll
ege, most of the time as head of the
history department He was an
authority on Oregon history and
author of a widely used text on the
subject Much of the historic and
prehistoric lore of the state is the
result of his research which he con
tinued to the time of his death.
After retiring from active teach
ing a year ago. Dr. Horner devoted
most of his time to reorganizing
and moving the Oregon State col
lege museum, built up largely
through his efforts. Dr. Horner at
tended four of the northwest's pio
neer educational institutions
Whitman university, Philomath
college, Willamette university and
the old Blue Mountain university.
His wife, to whom he was married
52 years, and two daughters survive.
Superior 20-dlsc drill for sale. C.
W. Valentine, Lexington. 28-29p
For your favorite pie, see Mrs.
George Moore. 26-28
PRICES
WILL BE
HIGHER
SOAP
Harmony. Crystal White or
P. & G. Laundry
30
BARS
S1.00
Syrup
Maximum cane and maple
5 LBS 59c
10 LBS $1.15
JELL-WELL
BUY A
-s r; 1
Cheese
Full cream loaf
IT 19c
The nation's des
25c
sert. 4 PKGS.
COCOA
Baker's break- l AA
fast. 8-OZ. TINli,
COFFEE
Maxwell House
PER LB
29c
CEREAL
Post Toasties
PER PKG
8c
For your breukfast
Mon., Sept. 22, 23, 25, Inc.
don, Dallas Wilson and Mr. Dil