HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934
PAGE THREE
J. G. Barratt departed yesterday
morning for Montana to look after
his sheep in the Spotted Robe vi
cinity. Recent storms had brought
quite a heavy covering of snow
there, he said, but there was no
occasion for alarm as good facil
ities and plenty of feed are had for
handling the sheep. Coming in
from Ukiah that day, Mr. Barratt
said range land up Hinton creek
had been soaked to a depth of six
inches and that the moisture could
be expected to start the grass. He
also brought report that Harry
Turner on Blackhorse had dug into
his summerfallow and had found
that the old and new moisture had
met
Visitors over Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Benton were A. F. Christensen and
wife and two children, former
friends of the Benton family at Sa
lem, where Mr. Christensen is aud
itor for the Standard Oil company.
They have been spending a month
at the old home of Mr. Christensen
at Ames, Iowa, and on reaching
Heppner on their return journey
they expressed some disappoint
ment that no moisture had arrived
here to change the conditions of
drouth; however, their desires for
some wetness were satisfied by Sun
day morning as they took their de
parture in a heavy snow storm.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Vallis Jones was entertained at the
home of the Misses Leta and Eve
lyn Humphreys on Friday evening.
Members of the class present were
Margaret Doolittle, Carolyn Vaughn,
Virginia Swendig, Norma Prock,
Lois Jones, Frances McRoberts,
Claudine Drake and Lucille Barlow.
The party was in the nature of a
surprise on Miss Jones who had
just returned from taking the six
weeks course at Willamette univer
sity in Salem under the direction
of the State Emergency Relief as
sociation. A pleasant evening of
playing games was had, and re
freshments were served.
Clinton Rohrer, chief clerk in the
local postoffice, arrived home Sun
day evening from his vacation of
two weeks, most of which was spent
with his parents in Yuba City, Cal.
He was accompanied by his family
whom he left in Vancouver, Wash.,
where Mrs. Rohrer is visiting for a
short time at the home of her par
ents. Mr. Rohrer says there was
plenty of hot weather in the Sacra
mento valley while he was there.
Henry Taylor motored to La
Grande on Sunday, taking his
daughter, Miss Ireta, who has reg
istered as a student at Eastern Ore
gon normal for the coming year.
Miss Winifred Case will be a stu
dent at the same institution this
year and was taken to La Grande
on Sunday by her people. These
young ladies were graduates of
Heppner high school, class of 1934.
Oscar Davis, Wm. Gosney and
Joe Licuallen were among the CCC
boys coming over from the Toll
gate camp Saturday afternoon for
a short visit here. They returned
to the camp Sunday afternoon. This
Tollgate camp is to be closed soon
and a number of the men from
here are enlisting for the winter
and will go to camps in southern
Oregon and along the coast.
For the quickest work in bagging
their meat, the record of Don Cow
dry and Dick Benton has not yet
been beat this hunting season, so
far as report to this newspaper
goes. These two boys went out last
Saturday morning, and shortly af
ter noon each had killed a nice
buck. Their kill was made out In
Rutabaga canyon In the Voile mill
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore of Wal
la Walla and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Roles of Portland compose a hunt
ing party who were in town Tues
day evening. They had landed one
buck and went back out after an
other. Mr. Moore is manager of the
J. C. Penney store at Walla Walla
and enjoyed a visit with J. D. Cash,
manager of the local Penney store.
Buck Padberg came In Monday
from the hunt where he had been
with a party of Salem people. He
announced that one buck had been
bagged by the party. Car trouble
caused Buck to make the trip into
town to obtain parts for repairs.
E. W. Moyer went to La Grande
on Monday, being accompanied by
his daughters, Louise and Carolyn,
who are entering as students at
Eastern Oregon normal for the
year. The young ladles were grad
uates last spring from the local
high school.
Walter Dobyns, in town Tuesday
from the Eight Mile section, an
nounced a good fall of moisture In
that section Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Peterson was another visit
or from the same section Tuesday,
bearing tidings of the good precip
itation. The Woman's Study club will
hold a special meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o clock at the home
of Josephine Mahoney to have the
remaining money In the treasury
turned over to the Heppner library,
or to continue the club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton re
turned Sunday from a week's va
cation spent at Portland and other
points and Mr. Morton Is back on
the job as minnager of the local
branch of the First National Bank
of Portland.
Harry French was down from
the mountain ranch on Saturday.
His section was visited by a snow
storm on Sunday, we have been In
formed, and there should be no lack
of moisture from this time on.
Paul Clifford Rhody of Morrow
county and Lois Lundberg of Uma
tilla county were united in mar
riage by Rev. Josoph Pope at the
Methodist pasonage Tuesday after
noon,
John Logan and son of Cecil were
among the fortunate deer hunters,
returning through town Tuesday
with a nice buck each as well as
the pelt of a coyote they had killed.
Henry Baker was up Tuesday
from the farm in the lone vicinity,
feeling happy over the fall of mois
ture which he expected would bring
up the newly sown wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer were
here on Saturday from their farm
home west of Lexington. Before
doing his seeding, Mr. Palmer will
wait for some moisture.
Notice Special this month Your
choice of Lavendail or Voiloil oil
permanent wave for $3. Also reg
ular wave $2.50 at Farris Beauty
Shoppe, lone. 27-29
Bill Greener was in from the
ranch near Hardman Tuesday on
matters of business connected with
reopening his sawmill in the near
future.
Oscar Keithley was in town Tues
day from the lone vicinity, wearing
a broad smile occasioned by the
drouth's end in his section.
Miss Edna Jones, graduate from
Heppner high school, departed on
Saturday for Corvallis to enter O. S.
C. for the coming year.
I am selling my dairy herd. See
them at my ranch on the highway
halfway between Lexington and
lone. R. B. WILCOX. 29-31
Jason Biddle, in town Wednes
day, reports a very good rain in his
.locality on Sunday that will be an
aid in seeding.
Lost Saturday night, new gray
silk glove on Main street. Finder
leave at McAtee & Aiken. Mrs.
Geo. Aiken.
P. W. .Mahoney is among local
sportsmen who landed their buck,
returning Sunday with a nice speci
men. Mrs. Anna Keithly of Pendleton
is a guest this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones In this city.
Mrs. Casha Shaw, pioneer resi
dent of Clark's canyon, was trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
Past Noble Grand club will give
a card party Oct 4 at I. O. O. F.
hall, 25c. Everybody Invited.
Lost .22 Remington rifle between
L. Palmer dairy ranch and Lexing
ton. Reward. Henry Peck. 29-30
Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson of Dry
Fork were business visitors in the
city Tuesday.
Black-faced rams for sale or trade
for fine rams; 2-yr. olds. Mike Ken
ny, Heppner. 26tf.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Lorena Wilson
Assistant Editor Betty Doherty
Sports Editor Dick Benton
Reporters: Katherine Healey, How
ard Bryant, Dorris Allstott, Jo
seph Stephens, Ethyl Hughes and
Boyd Redding.
Cooperation
When you see a player on a foot
ball team make a touchdown, do
you ever stop to think that he could
not have done this without the co
operation of the rest of the team?
Cooperation cannot be confined to
athletic teams; but must be carried
on by everyone in all phases of life.
If you would stop to consider
almost everything you use or do is
the result of cooperation. Copoera
tion means working together to ac
complish a common good.
Perhaps the hardest place to co
operate is in the home. Yet, it seems
we can cooperate wth people out
side our home. The ones who would
do more for us than anyone else,
our immediate family, are the ones
with whom it is hardest to cooper
ate, because we do not try to do our
part. In the home many times we
take the attitude of, "Let the other
fellow do it," instead of doing our
utmost to cooperate with one an
other. In school we are very slack in
the matter of cooperation. A few
examples are talking when we have
been requested not to do so, and not
getting our lessons in on time. If
cooperation were there we would
think of the teacher and of our fel
low students when we fail to do our
part. Cooperation in school is ab
solutely necessary, and cannot be
practiced too much.
Cooperation is an essential part
of everyone's life and right now is
not too soon to begin to acquire a
knowledge of it.
Girls' Gym
The girls' gym class has elected
four leaders who chose sides for
the coming semester. The leaders
are Ethyl Hughes, Juanita Morgan,
Arleta Ashbaugh and Genevieve
Hanna. These teams will play each
other in volley ball, baseball and
basketball.
The Three Minute Bell
It seems that the students in the
assembly from 8:30 to 9:00 and from
12:30 to 1:00 do not understand why
the three minute bell is rung. After
the bell rings they keep talking,
and Mr. Pevey has to call their at
tention to the fact. Last week some
of the students didn't pay any at
tention to the warning, and as a re
sult had an hour to make up after!
school in Mr. Pevey's room. It
seems as though it would be much
easier for both the students and
teachers if the students would obey
the rules of the high school. After
all, these rules are made for the
betterment of the school as a whole.
Club News
The girls who won letters in ath
letics last year were awarded boy's
size letters, but now they have re
ceived the regular girls' letters,
which are smaller. The girls re
ceiving awards were Juanita Mor
gan, Lorena Wilson, Ethyl Hughes
and Jennie Swendig.
The Benzine Ring held a meeting
Thursday evening at which Ed
Dick was initiated. After the in
itiation a short program was given
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr. Winter used the boys' and
girls' gym periods of last week to
test the eyes and take the weight
and height of all the students.
Have You Ever Seen
The new kind of powder that the
girls wore at the gootball game in
Condon?
Marie Barlow giving a speech?
A freshman saluting the flag?
Paul Phelan on Sundays?
Don Drake's new girl friend?
Any of the freshman boys in the
girls' hall?
The wind blow in Condon?
Earl Bundy's permanent wave
that didn't last?
Gladys Reaney riding a horse?
Shetland pony for sale. W. H.
Cleveland, Heppner. 26-27p
IO Years Ago
. THIS WEEK
(From The Gazette Times, Sept. 25, 1924)
For the first day of the Heppner
Rodeo we are facing showers of
rain and cloudy skies.
New Alpine school dedicated Sept.
14.
W. P. Mahoney, C. L. Sweek and
Dean T. Goodman named on com
mittee to work for completion of
O.-W. highway.
Three inches of snow fell in Wil
low creek basin, vicinity of Her
ren's mill, Friday night.
Phelps Funeral Home
Telephone 1332
Trained Lady Assistant
Licensed Funeral Directors
Heppner, Oregon
$mmm
wUft s&s . i&mp
, - fA SEEING LIGHT
IMtiii&W wtnmmmi
. but yon are unaware
! il until after the
Is done!
When you try to read or sew
or do any exacting eye-work in
very dim light, your eyes send
you an immediate distress sig
nal. That is why dim light
seldom causes eyestrain it
makes you move at once to a
well lighted place.
The damage occurs in "FOG
LIGHT"! You don't recognize
"Fog Light" immediately
perhaps because you are ac
customed to it at your favorite reading chair
or sewing corner. It isn't bad enough to
cause your eyes to protest! They just quietly
tighten their muscles and try to see better
and do it well enough to keep you from
"FOG LIGHT" it the danger-nne between
teeing light and dim light. It il inadequate
for reading or any severe visual work, yet rk
gives no clear warning to your eyes. Youff
vision ia adjusted to it by harmful tension,
which, if repeated for a prolonged period,
results in eyestrain. Only the Sight Meter
detects "Fog Light" accurately and scientifically.
realizing what is the matter un
til serious eyestrain develops.
Fortunately, science has now
given us an amazingly accurate
and sensitive instrument the
Sight Meter for measuring
light. Its needle responds in
stantly to the shadow of your
finger passing across its dial, or
to the faint glow of a cigarette.
Now, by means of the Sight
Meter, our home lighting ex
pert can show you how to arrange the lighting
of your home exactly as it should be with
out glare, without "Fog Light," without
waste. This service is free. Our local office
will welcome your request for it.
New Study and Reading Lamp
Eliminates Eyestrain!
This eye-benefitting, sight-conserving lamp is en
dorsed by the Illuminating Engineering Society of
America. Designed primarily for study and reading,
this lamp furnishes the correct quantity and quality
of light for every visual task. It distributes its light
over a wide area. The shade, which is of the highest
quality parchment, is white inside for greater re
flecting power and deep enough to conceal the light
source. Made in a variety of attractive styles. Prices
begin at $5.95, bulb included.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Pacific Power & Light Company
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy of our friends and neigh
bors at the time of the illness and
death of our mother and grand
mother. ,
M. E. Bundy and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art King of Corval
lis were house guests Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Belanger. Mr. King, ex
tension soils specialist from the
state college, was asssiting Mr. Bel
anger, county agent with work in
the north end of the county while
here.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Christian church will hold
an all day meeting at the farm
home of Mrs. Gertrude Parker Oct
2. A pot luck dinner will be Berved
at noon and all members are urged
to attend and bring a guest. Any
members unable to come In the
morning are urged to attend the
afternoon meeting at 2:30.
Miss Theresa Breslln, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Breslln, has re
turned to Eugene to resume her
studies at the university. She will
be a senior at the state school this
year.
tAlways at Your Service
CURED MEATS
PICNIC HAMS
Best quality,
mild cure,
med. size.
PER POUND
19
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CON'SCMER
Always fresh and always
economical
Airway .... 3 Lbs. 65c
Nob Hill 3 Lbs. 79c
Dependable, vacuum
packed 2 Lbs. 58c
Get Your
FAMILY CIRCLE
Today. IT'S FREE
CANNED VEGETABLES
Our special on Canned Vegetables
was so appreciated last week we
again offer them.
Peas, No. 2 Tins Tomatoes, 2y2s
2 Tins 25C Case $289
NEW GIVES
HAND- Ujlr EXACT
WHEEL v fMG&rl CRIND
M2
FRESH PRODUCE
Always the finest quality
CARROTS, 3 Bunches . 10c
CAULIFLOWER, Hd. . 10c
CELERY, well bleached, hd. 5C
CABBAGE, Per Lb. ... 3ic
CRANBERRIES, Lb. . . 15c
FISH
SALMON
Alaska Pink
2 TALL Sn
TINS tlt
BEANS
Small whites or Mexican
Reds
10 LBS 59c
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf quality
4 LARGE ROLLS
19c
PICKLING CUCUMBERS
Last Chance
PER GALLON
SOAP
White King granulated
Large QOn Q
Pkg. OAK, O For
25c
95c
What
2
ft 5
4&
Xi
i
If
mm
$14.75
rNew-seajori coati are longer than'
they were last year, with a smooth-
filling, natural thoulder linelj
Sleeves are generally less intricate
and their fulness it confined to'
Mow tht elbow.
And fur cottari theyre"rreau9,
revolutionized, with ripple revert,'
pull-through scarf effects, tea-timel
effects, rippled jabots, double quet-'
Ikm mark and frame collar, and
notched lapel shawls. In the right
Fall color low-pricedl '
and, SUITS
$14.75
Swagger suits and how women
love them! have longer coats,
too, (reaching approximately the
skirt length) and arm-holes are
deeper to tie in with the general
fashion trend. Many of these smart
suits have vestees or sham vestees,
which makes the suits warmly prac
tical. These are developed in hand
'some tweeds and monotones in a
range of smart Fall colors 1
SEE Pcnncy's first shon ing'of these new Fall
Fashions! Just arrived-" ready for you now
in all their smart lines, colors, fabrics, fursl
I
BUY NOW ON THE UTA'WXY PLAN
' A small deposit will reserve any selection until; wanted.