HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Among former Heppneritea seen
tn Portland for the football game
were Earl D. Hallock, now with
the reconstruction finance corpor
ation at Redmond; Troy McCraw,
now teaching in Parkrose district,
Portland; Robert V. Turner, with a
securities investment company in
the city, and Dr. F. E. Farrior, Pen
dleton dentist. Clyde Witcraft, one
time Heppner high athlete, was In
the city but unable to stay over for
the game. He now makes his home
In Lane county, and recently had
the misfortune of losing his wife
by death. He announced that his
brother, Jack, who left Heppner
late in the summer, was recently
married at Salem.
O. E. Johnson, Hardman garage
man, was in town Tuesday. Weath
er out his way has been nice and
balmy while that in the ctiy was
cold and foggy. He was interested
in radio reports from the Hunting
ton Beach district in California,
where his brother, the late Charles
Johnson, lived. The report said
that the thermometer had reached
110 at Anaheim, not far from Hunt
ington Beach, that day (Monday).
Just a little too warm for Novem
ber, Mr. Johnson believed. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt were
in Portland over the week end for
a visit with Mr. Barratt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt, and to
take in the U. of O.-O. S. C. foot
ball game. From Portland they
motored on to Lakeview for the
Oregon Woolgrowers convention,
where on Tuesday Mr. Barratt was
renamed for the position of second
vice-president of the state wool
men's association.
P. W. Mahoney, attorney, re
mained in Portland for several days
after taking in the big football
game there on Saturday. Legal
business in connection with a claim
of patrons of the Heppner Farm
ers Elevator company detained him.
He motored to Portland with Dr. J.
H. McCrady and Jasper Crawford,
who returned home Sunday evening
after taking in the game.
D. C. Eccles, manager of Hepp
ner Pine Mills, wants to know what
is the matter with weather in Hepp
ner. When out to the Hamilton
ranch mill of the company the first
of the week, he said, the weather
was bright and sunshiny, but when
he got into town it was cold and
foggy- Said he guessed he'd have
to go up into the mountains again
to get warm.
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, was
called to Irrigon and Walla Walla
the end of the week In connection
with an investigation occasionad by
the death of Floyd Oliver of Irri
gon. While on the trip he had the
misfortune of his car going back on
him due to a break in the oil con
nection with one cylinder, resulting
In considerable damage to the car
motor.
Miss Jeanette Turner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner,
was in Portland for the annual U.
of O.-O. S. C. grid classic, coming
up from Eugene where she is a Ju
nior at the university. She en
joyed a visit with Heppner friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Wilson and Alva
Jones composed a party motoring
to Portland Friday afternoon to
take in the football game.
One of Every Five Families
Receives Red Cross Jobless
-1 J I ' l Tl . .U. :
'
AN ARMY of volunteer men
and women relief workers al
most ten times greater In numbors
than the standing army of thu
United SLates carried Red Cross re
lief into the homes ot America's
joblosB during the past eighteen
months.
Six hundred and forty-five thou
sand women joined undor the Red
Cross flag In sewing garments for
the needy, in distribution of bread
and flour, and in canning foods for
their neighbors in distress because
of unemployment. A half million
men bankers, lawyers, doctors,
merchants and men in every walk
In life gave of their time as chap
ter ofllclals and as active relief
workers in distribution of goods.
Thousands of trucks were lent to
carry flour and clothing from rail
road loading platforms to ware
housos, and then Into remote rural
sections to be delivered promptly
Into homes where need was great.
"Only the Red Cross could assem
ble Biich an army of volunteer work
ers," was the tribute paid their ser
vice. The relief was given to one ot
every five families iu the nation.
noini
Jos. J. Nys, attorney, and Jeff
Jones were called to Portland the
end of the week on legal business
in connection with a pending suit
In federal court for the recovery of
losses alleged to have been sus
tained in the operations of Heppner
Farmers Elevator company. The
case was settled out of court, so
this paper is informed.
Miss Evelyn Humphreys returned
from Portland and Hillsboro Mon
day. She drove Messrs. Fred Rood
and Fred Deshon to their homes,
and also took In the big football
game in the city on Saturday.
Clarence Hayes, who accompanied
the party, returned home with Miss
Humphreys.
Miss Dorothy Herren, who de
parted two weeks ago for a visit in
the California "Bay" region, has
been accepted as surgical nurBe in
the University of California hospi
tal at San Francisco, according to
word received by her mother, Mrs.
L. G. Rummell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson
and family motored to Portland
the end of the week. They were
accompanied to the city by Miss
Adele NIckerson who had visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. NIckerson, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox and son,
Billy, motored to Portland Friday
to be In attendance at the football
game. While in the city they en
joyed a visit with daughter and
sister, Miss Nancy Cox, student at
Oregon State college.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn mo
tored to Portland Sunday to be In
attendance at the meetings of coun
ty court members in Portland the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
were in Portland Saturday for the
football game, also Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bucknum, Joe Kenny, Eddie
Kenny, Edward Rice, Stephen
Thompson, Roderick Thomson and
Clarence Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Madsen visited
friends in Heppner the first of the
week, coming over from La Grande
where Mr. Madsen is manager of
Wallowa Coaches, Inc., of which the
local stage run is a part.
Mrs. Floyd Worden of Eight Mile
was transacting business in the
city Monday in connection with af
fairs of school district 31.
Mrs. Harold Cohn returned the
first of the week from Ellensburg,
Wash., where she visited with her
mother who is quite ill.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its next regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl Eskelson
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. B. Wilcox of Lexington
transacted business in this city a
short time Tuesday.
Hood River apples for sale. Case
Furniture Co., H. C. Case. 26-28p.
GRANGE TO MEET.
Willows grange will hold its reg
ular business meeting on Saturday
evening, Nov. 25, at 8 o'clock. As
state and subordinate officers are
to be elected at that time it is es
pecially urged that all officers and
members attend the meeting.
Above, part of the na
tion's great sewing bee
when 645,000 women
sewed Red Cross cloth
for the needy; at right,
every deference was
paid to style, as dresses
on these girls show.
Millions of school chil
dren were outfitted by
the Red Cross,
It went Into every ham
let, village, town and city and
to all rural districts. The flour
and bread came from 85,000,000
bushels of government wheat and
the clothing from 844,000 bales of
government cotton, voted by Con
gress to the Red Cross for free
distribution. More than five mil
lion families were recipients of both
types of relief.
The wheat was converted Into 10,
688,000 barrels of flour, and 223,901
tons of stock feed. The cotton pro
vided approximately 90,000,000 gar
ments overalls, jumpers, dresses,
underwear, stockings and sweaters,
for men, women and children.
Blankets, comforters and sheets
also were given,
Distribution ot the cotton cloth
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
A Christian Endeavor society for
young people was organized here
last Sunday evening at the church
under the surpervision of Mrs. Neil
Knighten, wtih about twenty char
ter members, and the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. Neil Knight
en; vice-president, Mrs. Irl Clary;
secretary, Delsie Bleakman; treas
urer, Mary Ellen Inskeep. The
meetings are to be held every Sun
day evening at 6:30-7:30. The so
ciety is anticipating an interesting
and instructive year and hopes to
have many more join them in their
pleasure.
Most of the people from this
community enjoyed the recent Rhea
creek dance.
Miss Catherine Peterson of Pen
dleton conducted a prayer meeting
here Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, and
also met with the church school
workers for a discussion of their
problems.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and son Bud
motored to Pendleton the first of
the week on business.
Ed Adkins passed through town
one day last week with Bob Thomp
son's sheep, taking them to the John
Adams range near here.
Mrs. B. H. Bleakman held a quilt
ing party at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Samuels several afternoons of last
week with a number of ladies pres
ent. Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh was attend
ing to matters of business in Hepp
ner last Friday. She was accom
panied home by Mrs. Verl Farrens
and small baby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnside and
son and daughter-in-law and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Burnside spent Sun
day in the mountains where they
piled limbs they intend to haul out
soon.
Carl Leathers was busy roofing
his house last week. He was assist
ed by Eimil Johnson.
Mrs. Emil Johnson left Tuesday,
Nov. 7, to visit indefinitely with
her mother, Mrs. R. H. Stillwell
who is ill.
There will be a free dance at the
I. O. O. F. hall this Saturday, Nov.
18, wtih supper served at midnight.
The affair iss ponsored by towns
people to raise funds for Christmas
treats. Let3 see you all.
Relics of Ancient Race
Found Near Eugene
Eugene, Ore. Remains of an ar
chaic civilization, in existence long
before the coming of the white
man, have been discovered in the
Willamette valley In the vicinity of
Eugene by Dr. L. S. Cressman, uni
versity anthropologist, and during
the next few weeks Dr. Cressman
expects to do further investigation
which may lead to the discovery
that the civilizations may corres
pond to those in the North San
Joaquin valley in California.
The mounds, which have long ex
cited the curiosity of historians and
anthropologists, are located along
the Longman Tom, Willamette and
Calapooia rivers. They vary in size
from 40 to 130 feet in diameter and
from 2 to 5 feet In height. Trees
that have lived and died in these
mounds indicate the age of the
mounds is at least older than the
life span of the trees. From top to
bottom they are a mixture of soil
enriched by refuse and charcoal.
Remains of what Dr. Cressman
thinks was probably an Indian
"sweat house" were also discov
ered. This was a pit, over which
Indians piled brush for a hot fire.
The Indian cure for illness was to
take a sweat bath and then plunge
Into cold water, It was explained.
in Nation
Relief in 1 933
ing and the flour cost the Red Cross
1735,000 from its treasury.
The last of the flour was shipped
by the Red Cross in June, and the
last of the clothing was distributed
in October.
Children were clothed for school
this autumn and their parents were
given garments to meet their needs.
This relief task was assumed by
the Red Cross in addition to its char
tered obligations In disaster relief,
aid to veterans, health and safety
education. Red Cross aid was given
In 117 disasters In the Unitod States
and her Insular possessions during
the year. This relief work is made
possible through the annual roll call
for members carried on hyRed
Cross chapters each year from
Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Ervin Perlberg
Bill Cochell
Editor
Assistant
Class News ..
Grade News
Steven Wehmeyer
Lowel Winters
Cleo Hlatt
Sports
Reporters, Louis Gilliam, Owen
Bleakman, Don Jones, Ray Reid,
Clifford Yarnell, Jennie Swendig.
Editorial
Of late there has been much dis
cussion of the newly proposed
amendment regarding the number
of activities one student may head
at one time, and also what require
ments a student must have in order
to head any organization.
It is felt that a large part of this
discussion has been due to a mis
understanding of the regulations as
provided for in the proposed
amendment
For this reason, perhaps It would
be well to present the articles them
selves. They were written by the
student council after a week of
study, and read as follows:
1. No student shall lead more
than one class and one other organ
ization of activity at one time. This
means that a student may be a class
president and also head some other
activity, but no more than one oth
er. 2. No student shall head the same
activity or class more than twice
and these must not be consecutive
terms. In other words, a student
may not be a class president or a
club leader more than twice in his
time in the school and no one shall
be elected for two succeeding terms.
3. In order to head any class, club
or other activity a student must
have and maintain while in office a
total scholastic rating of three;
that is, a student may get lower
than a three in a few subjects but
his whole card must average a
three. If a club or class leader
should fall below this minimum
grade standing his duties will auto
matically devolve upon the vice
president or next lower official be
low the president until such time
as the average grade rating may
be regained. ,
4. The student body president
shall not be subject to the third ar
ticle of this amendment and he or
she may not hold any other office
while serving his or her term as
student body president except those
relegated to that office by the stu
dent body constitution.
These are all the articles of the
bill. As to the effect of the bill
It will do two things: first, by lim
iting the number of offices one stu
dent may hold, it will give more
students a chance to lead in student
activities.
Secondly, by giving more oppor
tunities to lead, more students will
receive that all important exper
ience of acting on their own initia
tive and of leading others.
Armistice Day Program
An Armistice Day program was
held In the school gymnasium last
Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock to
fittingly observe the day of peace
making. The program was opened
by the pep band which played sev
eral selections. This was followed
by group singing. The audience
sang some of the most popular war
songs, among them being "There's
a Long, Long Trail," "Keep the
Home Fires Burning," and "There
Are Smiles." Mr. Bloom told of
the origin of each of these songs.
The second number on the pro
gram, a poem, "In Flanders' Field,"
was given by Francis NIckerson.
The address of the day was giv
en by Spencer Crawford, a member
of the local American Legion post.
Mr. Crawford told of the horrors,
the heartaches, and sorrows of the
World War. He told of the Joy
and jubilance of the soldiers on
the eleventh hour of the eleventh
day of the eleventh month in 1918
when the great peace pact, the Ar-
Special
Oysters
and
Shell
Fish
NOW IN
SEASON!
For a good
meal anytime
go to the
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
mistice, was signed. The program
was closed by the audience singing
"The Star Spangled Banner," ac
companied by the band.
Benefit Dance
An announcement was posted on
the bulletin board this afternoon
stating that a dance will be given
at Leach hall in Lexington, Satur
day night, Nov. 25, for the benefit
of the Heppner school band. The
dance will be given under the aus
pices of Willow Lodge No. 66. Sup
per will be served at 11 o'clock by
the Past Noble Grand club and the
Rebekah lodge. The admission
price is forty cents for the gentle
men and ladies free. Music will be
furnished by Bud's Jazz Band of
lone.
Fep Band at Arlington
Heppner's pep band played
large part in the Armistice Day
program held at Arlington last Sat
urday. Because of the fact that the
Arlington band could not march,
the American Legion parade was
held up for the arrival of the Hepp
ner band. Immediately after the
parade the band went to the gym
nasium where it played several
pieces as a part of the main pro
gram of the day. In the afternoon
the band went to the ball grounds
to furnish the music for the last
football game of the season which
was played between Heppner and
Hermiston.
Frosh Return Party
Last Friday evening the Frosh
return party was held in the gym
at 7:30 o'clock. The freshmen re
turned some of the pranks to which
the sophomores had treated them
in the initiation; after the pranks,
games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Class News
An assembly was held last Wed
nesday in recognition of National
Education week. Addresses on ed
ucation and subjects taught in high
school were given by the following
members of the public speaking
class: Edwin Dick, Miriam Moyer,
Donald Turner, Lorena Wilson and
Ralph Currin.
Mr. Bloom's occupations class has
made arrangements with Mr. W. C.
Cox to visit the Morrow County
creamery some time next week. Mr.
Cox will demonstrate and explain
the process of making butter, ice
cream, and ice.
Juniors of Heppner high are
working hard on their play, "The
Yellow Shadow," which is to be
given the 15th of December. The
play is a mystery thriller having a
cast of ten persons.
At a meeting held Tuesday after
noon the high school debate club
named Itself "The O D's."
Election of officers was held by
the Benzine Ring last Thursday
night. Chester Christenson was
elected president; Armin Wihlon,
vice-president, and Billy Thomson,
secretary.
The American History students
are preparing special reports to be
given orally on any historical sub
ject they choose as long as the ma
terial is based on the period from
1812 to 1820.
The chemistry class has pro
gressed so far with but a few
minor explosions in their laboratory
experiments.
Six weeks examinations are to
be held next week.
Football Season Ends
Armistice Day marked the end of
a successful football season for the
Heppner high school "Fighting Ir
ish" eleven. Heppner won five
games, lost two, and tied one.
The combined score of all games
played is 93 for the "Irish" and 44
for all opponents.
Fortune smiled on the Heppner
team when it beat Athena 7-6 In
the first game of the season. The
next three games were practice
era m pa nn rl Hennner easily took
Lexington 16-0 in the first game
and 13-p in the second. The other
game was with Echo and the "Ir
ish" 'took an easy 13-0 victory.
The fifth game of the season
proved a walk-away and Heppner
left Arlington on the little end of
a 44-7 score. In the sixth and sev
enth games, Heppner was defeated
12-0 by Hermiston and 19-0 by Pen
dleton. The egihth and last game was the
0-0 tie between the "Irish" and
Hermiston at Arlington on Armis
tice Day.
Rnva' and eirls' hleh school gym
classes are beginning basketball
this week.
The high school boys have organ
Won five haaketball teams. These
groups wil compete for the school
basketball championsnip.
rinrlnff thp nnst week Ethyl
Hughes, Jennie Swendig and Lor
ena Wilson earned points toward a
letter by taking four-mile hikes.
Grade School News
The study of leaves was complet
ed last week by the first grade. They
are now beginning an Indian pro-
The third grade pupils have a
bowl of goldfish which tney are
studying as a Nature Study pro
wt The fifth grade geography class
gave a short three act play on now
the Oregon Territory was saved for
the United States.
Dick O'Shea has been elected
ohnirmnn nnd Dean Gilman secre
tary of the organization of the
sixth grade arithmetic class chart.
The seventh and eighth grade
touch-football season ended with
but seven points separating the
winners from the tailenders. The
thn tournament throueh
superior passing. Standings: Lions
26, Cougars 25, Trojans 24, Bronks
19.
TVin T.lnna. hv holdlnff the Bull
dny-9 tn il scoreless tie In the final
game of the fifth and sixth grade
touch-football season, enaDiea me
Elks to beat them out of second
place by one point and to attain a
annrp within nnp notnt of the Bull
dogs who won the championship in
the closest race oi an ciuo compe
tition, Standings: Bulldogs 18,
Elks is, Lions 14, Beavers u.
S& Turkeys
for Swift & Co.
Nov. 23 - 24
Best Market Price
lone Cash Market
SOAP
Crystal White
Harmony
P. & G. Special
30 BARS
81.00
CALUMET
The Doable Acting
BAKING FOWDEB
5 LBS. .. $1.09
10 LBS. $1.69
X1 AN rmTmWmrm AIRWAY 3 lbs. 55c
LU rrcc N0B HILL -3 lbs-73c
fc- fc- Dependable .... 2 lbs. 55c
"ROASTER 10 CONSUMER" Vacuum packed
JELL-WELL CRACKERS
The nation's popular dessert Snowflakes, salted
4 Reg. Pkgs. 29C 2-Lb. Caddy . 31c
Big SUGAR Special
At present market prices you can't beat this
16LBS.84c3bs$5.I9
CANDY
A General Food product,
produced in the west's
finest candy factory.
SEVERAL VARIETIES
At Per f p
Pound XtlV
Cocoanut
For baking, long
sweet shreds
19c
SALT
Morton's smoked,
for curing meats
Lbs. 95c
POTATOES
Per
Sk.
LETTUCE
4 1
CHEESE
Brookfleld
full cream loaf
EE 18c
CABBAGE
!.?;." 2c
SAVINGS for FRI, SAT., MON., NOV. 17-18-20
There's Been a Big Improvement in
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2
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Fork - Beans
Van Camp's,
of course
23c
Tins
COCOA
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rmrfaft miolitv
1.25
ETTUCE
Vi-U). c
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15c
Veal Loaf
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3 LAMPS
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A big, friendly lamp which
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