HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.
PAGE THREE
... i. .......
Billy and David Hynd were visit-1
org in Heppner Monday. The Hynd
brothers have finished with the
shearing of their flocks and will this
week begin trailing the sheep to
the summer ranges. They will take
six bands into the high country,
two going to the Freezeout ranch,
two to Ukiah and two into the
higher mountains. The boys stated
that their wool had all gone out to
Portland, but that they had heard
nothing from it, the longshoremen's
strike in the city holding up the
delivery at the terminal there. Hynd
brothers will also summer their cat
tle at the Ukiah ranch, the bands
having been delivered there the past
week.
James M. Burgess, formerly su
perintendent of Heppner schools,
has been electetd as superintendent
of McLaughlin high school at Mil-ton-Freewater.
He was with the
Heppner schools for a little over
three years, resigning his position
here to go into the office of the
state superintendent at Salem
where he has had supervision of
the high school department. We
congratulate Mr. Burgess upon his
securing the headship of the big
school at Milton.
Mrs. Clara Beamer had the mis
fortune of driving her newly pur
chased automobile into the creek
in front of her home Saturday. In
making a turn In the street she had
to drive near the bank and failed
to keep proper control, when the
car went over the bank some ten
feet or more to the creek bottom.
No damage was done to the ma
chine and Mrs. Beamer escaped un
injured. It took the wrecker some
little time to get the car out of the
ditch, however.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens ar
rived here on Friday evening from
their home at Berkeley, Calif. They
are guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Spencer Crawford
and family, and expect to spend at
least a couple of weeks here. ' Mr.
and Mrs. Githens, for many years
residents of Heppner, are contem
plating locating in Oregon again,
being interested in some property
near Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan were
lone people in the city a short while
on Tuesday afternoon. M. R. is a
pioneer farmer of that section, tho
retired from the work for a num
ber of years, but retaining his farm
lands. He thinks the present out
look for a crop this season is not
very good, yet some heavy rains
would bring the yield up a lot
George McDuffee is home this
week from a ojurney into .Baker
and Grant counties, and over that
way found more Interest being tak
en in the primary election that ha
been apparent here. He was Im
pressed by the sentiment for Lon
ergan, at any rate his candidacy
seemed to be more prominent than
any of the others.
J. Logie Richardson, local ab
stracter, was in Portland over the
week end, returning to Heppner
Monday. He reports that the strike
of dock workers on the Portland
waterfront is creating a very ser
ious situation in the shipping at
that port. There appears to be
prospect of immediate settlement
of the strike.
An all day conference of Colum
bia and Grand Ronde unions of the
Christian Endeavor was held at
Government park near Meacham
on Saturday. Members of the local
society attending were Claude Pe
vey, Juanita Crawford, Vallis Jones,
Katherine Kelly, Alice Latourell,
Marie Barlow, Irene Beamer and
Marcel Jones.
Mrs. Homer Lyons and Mrs. Ger
ald Simpson of Salem were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner In this city over Sunday and
Monday. Mrs. Lyons will be re
membered as Miss Arleta Farrens
of lone, who was Rodeo queen one
year, and Mrs. Simpson is her sis
ter. Miss Jessie Palmjter, teacher In
Oregon City schools, was a week
end visitor with friends in Heppner.
Miss Palmiter was with the school
here for several years as teacher
of domestic science and art, anu
she was a guest at the Junior-senior
banquet on Saturday evening.
Miss Leta Humphreys was elect
ed treasurer of the Morrow County
Red Cross chapter to succeed J. u,
Cfth. resigned, at an executive
committee meeting Wednesday
morning. Other business or tne
meeting included authorizing pay
ment of several small bills.
Mrs. Mae McPherrin, acompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Jeff French,
arrived at Heppner on Sunday from
Athena. Mrs. French has been
spending some weeks at the home
of her daughter, and Mrs. McPher
rin will visit for a couple of weeks
with the relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle were
Rhea creek residents shopping In
Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Biddle
is well convinced that some more
good showers of rain are needed in
his locality to Insure a respectable
yield of grain.
Phlllln Foord. high school teach
er elected for the coming year at
Heppner, has resigned to accept a
nnsltlon with the Portland school
system, His successor at Heppner
has not yet been selected by the
school board.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and
Mr and Mrs. J. O. Turner attend
ed the Trl-County Masonic picnic
heirt in the city park at Dufur last
Sunday. The picnic was largely
attended and a good time was re
ported. Alfred Nelson, extensive wheat
raiser of Lexington, took out a new
truck from the Latourell Auto
company on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shafer were
in town Monday. They have been
assisting with the work at Cecil
during shearing, and will now re
turn to the Freezeout ranch of
Hynd brothers for the summer sea
son. For Sale 2 second-hand John
Deere high lift mowers, 1 McCor
mick Bib 6 mower, 1 10-ft. sulkey
rake suitable for cutting right-of-ways
on wheat allotment at bar
gain prices. L. Van Marter, Hepp
ner. 7tf.
Kate J. Young lodge, Degree of
Honor Prot. Assn., meets Tuesday,
May 22nd, at 8 o'clock in Odd Fel
lows hall. All members are urged
to be present. Clara Beamer, Sec.
Laurence Brady was in town yes
terday from the Frank Wilkinson
farm on Willow creek. He will be
with the Wilkinson sheep in the
mountains this summer.
M. D. Clark, W. E. Pruyn, L. L.
Matlock and L. Van Marter motored
to The Dalles Tuesday to attend
the funeral rites for the late S. E.
Van Vactor.
Miss Adele Nickerson has return
ed home from attending a beauty
school In Portland, and is preparing
to establish a beauty parlor at Ho
tel Heppner.
Mrs. Garnet Barratt and son Ju
nior spent part of last week end at
Pendleton, visiting at the -home of
Mrs. Barratt's brother, Cecil Lleu
allen. Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, MAY 23rd. Hours 9:00 to
5:30 p. m.
Geo. McMillan, who is visiting at
Lexington this week from his home
at Cherryville was a visitor in Hepp
ner on Tuesday afternoon.
For Sale John Deere binder and
2 10-ft. sections Cheney weeder.
Priced to sell. E. W. Christopher
son, lone. 9-10
For Sale: Dry, green-cut wood,
half mile of highway, easy place to
load. Ernest French, Hardman,
Oregon. 8-10
For Sale International Hillside
combine, 16-ft cut, $225, worth
much more. Orville Cutsforth, Lex
ington. lOp.
For Sale or Trade A No. 7 16-ft.
Hillside International Combine
Harvester. See J. O. Turner.
Have a Democrat wagon for sale
at Geo. Allyn's, Lexington, for $22.50.
Walter Jepson, lone. 9-10
Peonies for Decoration Day, $1.00
per dozen. Place orders early. Case
Furniture Co. 10-11
Plain or fancy sewing, reason
able prices. Mrs. Lucille Massey,
305 Gale St. ltp.
For Colonial Dames cosmetics
see or call Mrs. Albert Adkins,
phone 554. 9-10
Chevrolet 4-door sedan, fine con
dition, at a bargain. Call at 6
Church St. 6tf.
Oscar Keithley was a visitor in
the city on Tuesday from his home
near lone.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson of Lexington
was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
5-room bungalow to trade for
Portland property. See Frank Tur
ner. 8tf.
Lost Mouthpiece for horn. Find
er notify Jimmie Gemmell, city.
Six sets harness to trade for cows.
F. L. Brown, Boardman, Ore.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FAKRENS
Our town was practically desert
ed last Sunday with most everyone
gone to hear in person the Arizona
Wranglers. About sixty-five from
here attended. All were high in
their praise of the Wranglers that
they had heard over the air so
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Bennett
came up from Portland Saturday
for a visit wit Hardman friends.
The Bennetts lived here last year
while Muriel attended high school.
Miss Loes Stevens is spending a
while with Miss Leah Mahrt in
Heppner.
Bill Devore of Pendleton visited
several days of last week with his
aged father, B. F. Devore, also re
newing old-time acquaintances with
his friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Bleakman and
Neta Rae and Miss Arleta Ash-
baugh spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleak-
man In Heppner.
The students and teacher of the
high school entertained the young
people of the community at a party
last Friday night. An enjoyable
time is reported by all. Refresh
ments of cake and jello were served.
Dallas and Delvin McDaniel of
Lonerock were visiting friends and
relatives here Sunday, bringing
their cousin, Vera McDaniel, homo.
Vera had been visiting at the Mc
Daniel home in Lonerock.
Mrs. Roy Robinson and family of
Lonerock were visiting friends and
relatives hers last week.
Mrs. Hubert MacDonald and chil
dren are visiting Mrs. MacDonald's
mother, Mrs. Corda Sallng, in Hepp
ner. Miss Loes Ashbaugh spent the
week end with Mrs. Walter Scott
In Heppner.
LAMBING YIELDS 110 l'CT.
A 110 per cent Increase in the
bands of Jim O'Conner is reported
by Mack Smith, who assisted with
the O'Conner lambing. Tho Increase
Is one of the largest ever reported
locally.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
i
Editor ; Francis Nickerson
Reporters: Evin Perlberg, Louis
Gilliam. Bill Schwarz, Jennie
Swendig, Francis Rugg.
Editorial
This is the last issue of the He
hisch for this school year. The
custom of publishing the Hehisch
in the Gazette Times was started
two years ago. Prior to that time
the high school paper was printed
on mimeograph sheets every other
week, or a mimeographed annual
was published every year and con
tained all the important events of
the school season. However, two
years ago, the Gazette Times of
fered to run the Hehisch or a col
umn with each weekly issue.
The publishing of this paper is
for the purpose of giving the mem
bers of the junior English class,
which is a class in journalism, an
opportunity for practical work. The
members of the junior English class
appreciate the opportunity given
them by the Gazette Times to' pub
lish currently the school news and
to gain practical experience obtain
ed through publishing the Hehisch.
Banquet Given
The dining room of the Christian
church was transformed by the ju
nior class, last Saturday evening,
into a dining' room of a trans
oceanic steamer. A steamer that
was to carry the seniors out into
the sea of Life.
The color scheme of the affair
was blue and white, junior class
colors. Blue and while sailor-boy
place cards and a small blue ship
at every place corresponded per
fectly with the senior class motto,
"Sail on."
. Interesting talks were presented
by members of the faculty, the
school board, the student body, and
the honor guests.
Wins Contest
Paul McCarty won the eighth
grade oratorical contest, an annual
event, sponsored by the American
Legion, last Friday, with his well
directed discussion of National Re
covery before the high school and
seventh and eighth grade assem
blies. Robert Baker's oration on
"The President's NRA" won second
place. James Moyer and Vernon
Knowls were the other contestants.
The awards will be presented, along
with the awards to the winners of
the girls' essay contest which is
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, at the eighth grade grad
uation exercises, May 22nd.
Benzine Ring News
Tonight (Thursday) the Benzine
Ring will celebrate its last meeting
by a scientific picnic. Each mem
ber is requested to bring a guest.
Members of the Benzine Ring
assembled in their hall of mystery
last Thursday night to explore a
few of the mysteries in science.
Expansion of metals in relation to
temperature was demonstrated by
the physics department. The chem
istry department analyzed a test
tube of milk, producing fat and su
gar. After the experiments, the
club went on an imaginary journey
illustrated by slides of physical
geography, which closed the eve
ning's program.
To the Benzine Ring: Why does
a dog bark at the moon? Curious
Student
To the Curious Student: if your
mental faculties equalled the dog's,
you'd bark at the moon, too.
Picnic to be Held
The annual student body picnic
will be held next Tuesday at Kelly
prairie, Francis Nickerson, student
body president, announced before
the assembly last Monday. Com
mittees to arrange for food, games
and transportation were appointed
for the picnic.
Class News
The civics class has completed the
text and is now reviewing for ex
aminatlons. The American History class has
finished the book and is now re-
Viewing. For their term projects,
several of the students have given
oral reports on various historical
events.
HAVE YOU EVER
Seen Claire Phelan eat fruit cock
tail with a salad fork?
Seen Floyd Jones take two girls
BASEBALL
BENEFIT
dance
RHEA CREEK
GRANGE HALL
May 19
GOOD MUSIC
Proceeds for Rhea
Creek Baseball Team
SAT.
home the same evening?
Wondered what takes Don Jones
to lone so often?
Compared the noses of Frances
Rugg and Francis Nickerson?
Seen Howard Bryant with a wa
ter pistol?
Wondered how many graduating
seniors will be married before
next spring?
PINE CITY
By OLETA NEILL
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and small
son Raymond were business visit
ors in Hermiston Tuesday. Miss
Frankie Neal returned home with
them for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
daughter Juanita and son Ray and
Fred Rauch were in Echo and Her
miston Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
Marion Robertson were in Hermis
ton Thursday on business.
Frank Helms has been hauling
wood from the mountains for the
past week.
.Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers were
business visitors in Hermiston Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
family were visitors at the home
of Marion Finch Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family and Miss Oleta Neill attend
ed church services In Hermiston
Sunday morning and baccalaureate
services Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
family spent Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
family went to see the Arizona
Wranglers in Heppner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew
motored to Heppner and The Dalles
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Orsdall
of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wlgglesworth and family of
Echo were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
family were callers at the homes
of H. E. Young and Frank Helms
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plourd and
daughter Phyllis Marie and son
Donald visited at the W. D. Neill
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughter
Lenna were visitors at the A. E.
Wattenburger home Monday after
noon.
Henrietta and Harriet Helms and
Phoebe Sethers visited at the home
of Marion Finch Friday. The oc
casion was Betty Finch's birthday.
The Pine City school term fin
ished Wednesday, May 9. On Tues
day a short program was presented.
Those taking part were Charlotte
Helms, monologue; Lillie Rauch,
accordian solo; Phoebe Sethers,
song; Bobby Schiller and Rosetta
Healy, song; Betty Willins, piano
solo; Iris Omohundro and Char
lotte Helms, "Kittenish and Cat
fish," a skit; Fred and August
Rauch, skit; Iris Omohundro, piano
solo; songs by the girls' glee club
and boys' glee club and assembly.
Earle Wattenburger and Frank
Don't Take
Unknown Drugs
. Doctors throughout the world
agree there is no greater folly than
to buy and take unknown drugs.
Ask your own doctor.
So when you go into a store
for real Bayer Aspirin, see that
you get it.
Remember that doctors en
dorse Genuine Bayer Aspirin as
SAFE relief for headache, colds,
sore throat, pahs of rheumatism
and neuritis, etc.
Just remember this. Demand
and get Genuine
Bayer Aspirin.
jenume o'
-
Bayer Aspirin
does not harm
the heart
MEMBER H. . A.
Delicious
STRAWBERRIES
VEGETABLES
and all those
other tasty
"EATMENTS"
that the season
provides served
at all tinies
NOW
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Carlson were In Pendleton Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Airs. H. E. Young and
family visited at the C. H. Ayers
home Sunday afternoon.
John Healy started his sheep to
Penney 's Has the CORRECT Spring Shades f
-at their Loveliest in "GAY MODE" SILK
the three best shades
for spring costumes I
EXTRA DRY A sua
tone, for wear with white,
pastels, and bright Mex
can hues.
SHERRYTONE - A
warm rosy beige, fin with
dark colors, and Russiaa
exotics.
CRASHTONE- Cool
grey-beige, for smart natu
ral linens, cool colors, and
grey shades.
Beautiful, dear-textured quality! the
choice of well groomed women who
know that smart ankles must be
sheathed in sheer loveliness. Slip your
hand into these silken beauties note
their exquisite detail perfectly shaped
full-fashioning flawless knitting
slender French heel graceful cradle
sole that remains hidden in the daintiest
shoe! Select from fine gauge, special
yarn sheer chiffons, chifjons, and semi
serviceweights all with dainty silk
picot tops all made to give you lasting
satisfaction!
NOW You Can Aso
Budget "Gaymodes
These fine, full-fashioned silk
stockings achieve every Gaymodc
nicety of detail! Silk picot-top
sheer and medium chiffons. Met-cerized-top
semi-serviceweightsf
nr
SAVINGS for Fri. - Sat.
FLOUR
Every sack guaranted.
MUSTARD, Horseradish . .. Each 10c
Best Food quality In full 9-oz. jars
PRETZELS Per Pound 18c
National Biscuit
Q VP IIP Maximum cane and ma
0 1 lYUr pie. 5 Lbs. 59c. 10 Lbs.
Baking Powder, 5 lbs. $1.05, 10 lbs. $1.59
Calumet quality
TOILET PAPER 4 Rolls 19c
Waldorf
MATCHES
Higway, every one a lite
POTATO CHIPS 3 PKGS. 25c
Fresh supply
TODAY IS FAMILY CIRCLE DAY.
Get Your Copy it's FREE to you.
CFFEE
AIRWAY quality
NOB HILL delicious
DEPENDABLE
SPECIAL
TEA
Dependable quality
16 oz. Green 39c
16 oz. Black 49c
the mountains Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ayers and
family visited at the Monte Bundy
home Monday.
Miss Oleta Neill is now working
at the W. D. Neill home.
Get A V
7L TV
52
- Mon., May 18-19-21, Inc.
In49-lb. bags I Q
Priced as low as t5 JITCt
company product
81.15
quality
PER
CARTON
23c
Roaster to Consumer
3 LBS. 65c
3 LBS. 79c
2 LBS. 57c
SPECIAL
CHEESE
Oregon full cream loaf
PER
LB.
18c
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill and
daughter Alma and son Guy attend
ed church in Heppner Sunday
morning and spent the afternoon
at the Ralph Scott home on Black-horse.
VMK
BERRIES
We are unable to quote prices
because of weather conditions
In the valley. But you will
find the quality as good as we
can get and the price as low
as we can possibly make it
MGR.
BANANAS
Golden yellow
29c
LBS.
LEMONS
For -lemonade
PER
DOZ.
29c
GRAPE JUICE
Church's quality
PINTS 19c
QUARTS 35c
MARSHMALLOWS
Flufllest of all
PER LB.
PKG
17c
SUGAR
Pure Cane
13 us 69c