Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1933)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGONTHURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933. PAGE THREE " - ......... Dan B. Stalter came over from I his Mayflower mine near Austin, arriving Sunday evening and stayed over until today on business. Mr. Stalter said the summer had been cool up at the mine, end rheuma tism in his wrists had pi evented him accomplishing as much work as common. Also, he Bays, the pas sage of 78 winters has probably slowed him up a bit The mine has been visited by three engineers this summer who made an appraisal of the property, and Immediately on his return Mr. Stalter was expect ing another engineer to look it over. He believes prospects are very good for Belling the property. William Hammond, in charge of the department of inspection of operators and chauffeurs from the otflce of the secretary of state, passed through Heppner Friday on his way from Salem to take In the Pendelton Round-Up. He says that the work in his department has been progressing well, and is much pleased wtlth the cooperation re ceived from the public. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner spent several days In Portland this week while Mr. Turner Is on a vacation from his duties as manager of the local Union Oil company Btation. They left yesterday for La Grande where they took Mr. Turner's mother, Mrs. R. W. Turner, for a visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LaDusire. Harvey E. Miller, president of the Morrow County Wheat Production Control association and also presi dent of the North Heppner com munity committee, reported the work of checking up on the acre age of farmers in his district to be taken out of production to be prog ressing well when he was In town Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford expect to leave for Portland this afternoon where Mr. Crawford will undergo examination at the hands of medical specialists. He has been prevented by illness from taking active charge of his editorial duties for some time, being confined to his home though not bedfast.' Jimmy Furlong and Lyle Cow drey, who departed last week for Laramie, Wyo., with the expecta tion of entering the University of Wyoming, arrived back in Heppner the first of the week. "Met with some hard luck on the road and de cided to return home," they said. Rev. M. G. Tennyson and sister, Miss Alice Tennyson, were visiting in Heppner yesterday from Pen dleton. Mr. Tennyson announced that Rev. Thomas Lewis will again hold services at All Saints Episco pal church here next Sunday Mrs. Grady B. Seay of Los An geles ' and Mrs. W. Clifford Clark of Glendale. Cal., daughters of the late Ashbel Lahue, returned to their homes the end of the week after attending their father in his last Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Sackett of Salem have been spending a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Sack ett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, Mr. Sackett the while en joying an occasional deer hunt. Harry Dinges, manager of Lex ington Farmers Warehouse com pany, was transacting business in the city yesterday. Mr. Dinges and family took In the Pendleton Round-Up on Saturday. Harold Cohn and R. A. Thomp son arrived home Sunday evening from Browning, Mont, where they have sheep on summer range. They made the 700-mile trip by car in one day. Miss Ireta Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Taylor, under went a minor operation at Heppner hospital Tuesday morning, and is reported to be making excellent progress. H. D. McCurdy, who operates both wheat and sheep on a large scale from the headquarters ranch In the lower Eight Mile vicinity, was in Heppner Monday on busi ness. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Specialist of Pendleton, will be at the Heppner Hotel on WEDNES DAY, Oct. 4th. Hours 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Emil Johnson, pioneer of the Hardman community and Its lead ing merchant and garageman, was transacting business in the city Monday. Lloyd Matteson has recovered sufficiently from the wounds re ceived when he was shot recently, to be up town the first of the week. Ardian Engelman took time off from his farm duties In the lone vicinity ( long enough to transact Dusiness In tne city Monday. Chas. W. Barlow and Earl W. Gordon motored to Portland Mon day afternon on business, return ing yesterday. Joe Swendlg, who has been In the C. C. C. caimp at Imnaha for the summer, returned home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson re turned the end of the week from Portland where they had spent the week. Ranch to lease 3000-acre Scher zlneor sheen ranch on Rhea creek See Mrs. Henry Scherzlnger, Hepp ner. For Sale 16 acres Irrigated land at sacrifice. Box 722, Prosser, Wn. 6 2-yr.-old V coarse rams for sale. W. H. Cleveland, 3F11, city. 28 One telephone In good condition for sale. Mrs. Alex Green, city. 29 IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones were called to Newberg Monday of last week by the sudden death of Mr. Jones' mother. They returned Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCoy of Im bler visited relatives here from Tuesday until Friday. Russell McCoy and Ellen Good win of The Dalles were united in marriage September 11, at Golden dale, Wash. Mr. McCoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy and has always been a resident of Irrl gon. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will make their home here for the present. Friends here unite in wishing them both happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Frank Stewart and small son Vernondale of Alicel visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Grabiel several days last week. Among those attending the Round-Up at Pendleton Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Emmett McCoy and daughter Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner re turned Tuesday from Forest Grove where they had been visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell were Walla Walla vistiors Sunday. Mr. Atkins and Henry Wier spent the week end at Walla Walla. Ruth Lelcht accompanied the Mc Mahon's from Arlington to Pendle ton Saturday. Emmett McCoy, Benny McCoy and Otto and Wiley Benefiel left Friday on a hunting trip in the mountains near Ukiah. Quite a crowd of young folks at tended the barn dance west of Hermiston Saturday night Roily Dexter who was enrolled in the Irrigon school for a post grad uate course, left Sunday for La Grande where he is taking a Nor mal course. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rutledge Sunday. HARDMAN By LUCILLE FARRENS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and daughter Rose and Russell Temple of Salem were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ad Inskeep and family Thursday The Carters are former residents of Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson at tended the Pendleton Round-Up Saturday. Bunny Steers was among the for tunate hunters last week, coming in with a big buck Sunday after noon. Mrs. Marie Clary, H. DeMoss and Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, local teach ers, attended the Morrow county teachers' institute Friday at Hepp ner. Mrs. Clary and Mr. DeMoss went over with Mrs. Delsie Chapel, Rood canyon teacher. Dolly Farrens spent the week end at the L. J. Burnside ranch in Rood canyon. Mrs Fred Ashbaugh is spending a while a the home of her son, Clair Ashbaugh, and family. Miss Juanita Leathers spent Sun day visiting at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Owen Leathers. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MacDonald have returned from Umatilla coun ty where Hubert has had employ ment with the forest service since last June. Mrs. Marie Clary was pleased to have her sister from Los Angeles visit her Wednesday and Thurs day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robison spent the week end at their mountain ranch from their home at Heppner. Mrs. Floyd Adams and children and Mrs. Verl Farrens are moving into the hotel building this week. The high school is busy working on a play, "The Fascinating Fanny Brown," to be presented soon. Misses Loes Ashbaugh and Loe3 Adams enjoyed a motor trip to Spray last Sunday. Glen Farrens and son Darrel were visitors here Monday from their Burton Valley ranch. Aviation Lessons at Home See Juanita Crawford, Heppner. - FOR A GOOD MEAL ANYTIME GOTO THE ELKHORN Complete Fountain Service ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Home Loans Expected To Bring Tax Relief Reports from every section of Oregon indicate that the Home Owners Loan corporation is func tioning In a most satisfactory man ner and relief is being given to the distressed small home owner, ac cording to J. P. Lipscomb, state manager of the corporation. Manager Lipscomb early this week stressed the following points in connection with the Home Own ers Loan corporation: The corporation is the keystone of the NRA program. Unless the home owner saves his place the NRA cannot be successful, so closely are the NRA and the Home Owner Loan units inter-related. Under our national recovery pro gram all must make sacrifices. The holder of mortgages should do his part by taking the corporation bonds. It is simply a matter of pa triotism. The Home Owners Loan corpor ation bonds are 4-per cent semi-annual bonds for 18 years, the gov ernment guaranteeing the Interest for this term. The corporation bonds are non taxable. In many states a 4-per cent bond that is non-taxable is as good as a taxable 6-per cent in vestment The United States Treasury ac cepts these bonds as security for federal deposits at par, In that re spect placing them on equality with any United States bonds. Holders of mortgages, bankers and investors should be advised that If 'the corporation fails due to lack of support and millions of homes are sold under the hammer, the value of their billions In home mortgages also will be destroyed. Within a short time large num bers of these loans will be closed In Oregon, thereby throwing hun dreds of thousands of dollars into the county treasuries of the state to take care of unpaid taxes. Schools and all divisions of the state government will be benefitted and a positive step toward recovery will have begun. Place your order for your favor ite pie with Mrs. George Moore. 28. THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Editor . . Frances Rugg Assistant Editors: Owen Bleakman James Beamer, Everett Crump. Reporters: Hene Kilkenny, Jennie Swindig, Francis Nickerson, Cleo Hiatt. Editorial Do we know the connection be Ahea&4n Behind in - STYLE! J. 8 PRICE! I ; " ( ( A ' Hisjre litre & ieve' aw9 neck l . lSgP . ' treatments youlf see high-lighted ,v, "V 15cdp: 2 , " for months to cornel Ail the most V Er-5$ '"'i : wanted fabrics 'and combina- ' SEgfc Jc3l tionst . And all the tricky tucks, r V ;; ( shirrings, pleats-Wverythii that ; 0 ( Fashion PC 1 And at wkai i tween cheering for the team and good sportsmanship? Sometimes it appears to the public that we do not Cheering for our team means go ing out to a game and standing be hind the team; giving the team some yells and songs; showing them that we care whether they win or lose by telling them about It Cheering does not mean razzing the other team or booing our own team when they make a poor play. If they make a poor play give them a yell and put as much behind it as if they had made a touchdown. The team needs more encouragement when they are losing than when they are winning. However, that does not mean that they do not need encouragement when they are winning. Whether the team is win ning or losing let's show our loy alty towards them. When we sing our school song, "Loyalty," do we think about what we are singing or do we just sing the words without any meaning. Those words have a meaning and we should show that we know the meaning and voice it when we are singing. Let us show the team we are loyal to them whether they win or lose If the team loses a game it isn't their fault. They put everything they had into the game and tried to win. Show them we appreciate their efforts and that we are for them. We are starting our football sea son, and basketball season is not far off. Let's practice good sports manship and loyalty throughout these seasons toy getting out to the games and fighting with and for our teams. Old Traditions to be Renewed Hfippner high school's student council came to a decision in re gard to Its program for the year. The program had been planned at an earlier meeting. In contrast to the policy of the last few years, the traditions and activities of the high school are to be rigidly ob served, Some of the old high school cus toms, while they haven't been en tirely dropped, have deteriorated into mere formalities. They have been continued by the student body president only because the consti tution of the student body requires it The announcement of almost any activity is received with very little enthusiasm; picnics are light ly attended, and the general inter est of the' students is very low. The only events reeciving much at tention are Class Rush Day, Fresh man Initiation, and Senior Dress up Day. Even on Junior Loud Sox Day many fail to follow the loud sox custom. The Hehisch committee was or iginally formed to state student affairs and prior to the last year no meetings of this body had been held for over two years. Last year many experiments were tried for the purpose of starting the rapidly dying spark of school spirit to burning again and certain definite lines of action were laid out as foundations. This year these foun dations are to be enlarged upon and the main structure built up. The promise of a school annual, the continuation of the "H" club, the reorganization of the Booster club, and the formation of many other types of club work, all ought to have an exhilarating effect on our school spirit School is much more than merely a place to acquire book learning It is also a place where the foun dations for our later social lives are laid. The activities which one encounters in high school are the instrument by which this social ed ucation is accomplished. Therefore, in consideration of these subjects it is hoped that the student body will solidly support all activities whioh the student council and the Hehisch committee sponsor. Doctors McMurdo, Gray and Mc Crady have again kindly consented to give the pupils of both grade school and high sohool thorough examinations. The examinations will take the better part of two days to give. Officers were elected for the com ing school year at a meeting of the Home Economics club last Wednes day. The following were elected: president, Annabelle Turner; vice president, Uene Kilkenny; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Farley; reporter and historian, Lorena Wilson. Student Body Council Meeting Plans were made at the student body council meeting Wednesday for a pep assembly to be held Fri day afternoon. The council also decided that student body taxes for the first semester will be fifty cents. All those students who have paid their taxes before the games which are played at Heppner will be ad mitted free. The admission will be fifteen cents for the students who have not paid their tax. Accord ing to the student body president, Francis Nickerson, it is a moral obligation as well as a duty of ev ery high school student to pay the tax. At 2:30 Thursday afternoon the Frosh started the annual class rush that by 4:20 had humbled the brag gart sophomores and had earned the freshmen the privilege of hang ing a full grown banner in the as sembly room. The Frosh cleverly displayed an elopement scene with Johnny Hanna, the hero; Louise Anderson, the heroine; and- Dean Goodman, the Jewish father. The score was tied when the boys' re lay, the last event in the afternoon, was called. The winning of this even gave the frosh their victory Thursday will be clean-up day in the chemistry laboratory when the students of the class will clean house in preparation for their ex periments. The first experiments will be made on the following Thursday, that day having been set aside as laboratory day. Heppner high school's football squad for the first time in the his tory of the school, will play two games In one day. On October 6 it will meet both the Lexington and Echo high school football teams on the home field. Grade School News Although Ola Hiatt moved to Echo the enrollment of the fourth grade remained the same. Andrew Huff of Walla Walla enrolled in the fourth grade this week. The new fourth grade spelling books were handed out to the pupils Monday. The new seventh grade arithmetic books, which are furnished by the P.N.Butter Maximum brand finest quality, the market has ad vanced aagin on peanut products. FEB IiB. lie s oap Large bars white laundry soap. BARS 45C SUGAR PURE CANE TOBACCO Prince Albert says he who says "he knows." Mustard Maximum Brand, a General Food product PER QT... 29c FEB 89c PRETZELS Lhop pVlb 19C Cigarettes Camels, of course. SYRUP Log Cabin, Medium Tin 49c COFFEE Sanka, no caftein Per Lb.. 49c BEEF Armour's roast beef Large Tin 19c Vegetables SWEET SPUDS 4 LBS 25c BUNCH GOODS Per Bunch .. 3c CELEBT 2 Bunches 25c COFFEE "BOASTER TO CONSUMER" Savings for Fri., Sat., (TV MMJEDB For HEPPNER After thorough Investigation and a comparison of all makes of washers, we have selected the Maytag as representing the greatest washer value per dollar. We are proud to offer it to our trade and are equipped to give efficient modern washer service to been received. Come in and get acquainted. See the new model 10 out stepping all previous Maytag values... upholding Maytag quality standards. Think of it! both present and prospective Maytag owners. A shipment of the latest models has iust A MAYTAG and its only Maytag Washers may be had equipped with the famous Maytag Gasoline Multi Motor for homes without electricity. Amazingly easy terms make ownership convenient KD4-30.W L E. Heppner, Ore. school district were given to the pupils Monday. Grade School Sport New The standings of the leagues In the grade school gym are as fol lows: . 7th and 8th Grade Girls Happy-Go-Luckies 12 points, Blue Ban dits 9; Forty Niners 0, Headlights 0. 7th and 8th Grade Boys Broncs 8, Cougars 6, Trojans 5, Lions 2. 5th and 6th Grade Boys Lions 15, Bulldogs 7, Elks 7, Beavers 6. Lard Armour's pure hog lard, finest quality No. 10 Ctn. .. 79c loo r 1 n LBS. JL . Malt Puritan Brand, full 31b. tins LB. TIN 2 $1.09 Tins Per D4 AO Ctn tD J. mO Dressing Best Foods Always Best PER QT. ... 29c Airway, 3 lbs 55c Nob Hill, 3 lbs 73c Dependable, 2 lbs. 53c Vacuum packed Mon., Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 2 'aMIEW i (M mimm Tbe Maytag Company JManioturri Newton Fd is Iowa DICK Phones 3FI3 and 622 I