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