HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURDAY, NOV. 29, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Word wag received by Heppner
relatives the end of the week of the
appointment of Jared C. Aiken as
manager for southern California for
the Metroplitan Casualty company
with headquarters at Los Angeles.
Mr. Aiken has been manager of the
Oakland office of the company for
several years, and his latest ad
vancement indicates a high quality
of service. He was slated for a
visit to Portland last Sunday in
company with "Clipper" Smith, his
old coach when he played football
with Columbia college in Portland,
but his transfer to Los Angeles
made the trip impossible. Jared,
more familiarly known as "Spec"
by his old Heppner friends, is a
son of Mrs. Lillie Aiken, and anoth
er Heppner boy who is making a
name for himself in the outside
world.
Arthur Erwin and Dwight Mc
Caw of Prescott, Wash., were vis
itors here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Erwin was formerly a resident
of the lone section where he farm
ed for a number of years, leaving
here eight years ago to take up
farming again in the Prescott coun
try. Mr. McCaw is a stockman
and was looking for a suitable
ranch here that he might lease.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Irwin ar
rived from their home at Nehalem
on the coast for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Irwin's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn.
Mr, and Mrs. Irwin are former
Heppnerites, both graduates of
Heppner high school, Mrs. Irwin
formerly being Miss Sybil Cason.
They have been enjoying a visit
with old-time friends.
A. M. Zink, who is visiting for a
while at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter near lone, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Heliker, was in Hepp
ner for a few hours Saturday, look
ing up old acquaintances. He ex
pects to return to Portland soon to
spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Heliker were also visitors in this
city Saturday.
Frank E. Mason, farmer of the
lone district, was in town Tuesday
on business. He estimated a half
inch of rain to have fallen at his
place Monday night, bringing the
report that the shower extended
well over the north end of the
county. Farmers generally are find
ing much to be thankful for at this
season.
Among lone people in the city
Tuesday were J. E. Swanson, Bert
Johnson and Walter Eubanks. Har
old Robinson accompanied some of
the lone gentlemen, having come
up from Portland the day before to
look after matters in connection
with the settlement of the estate of
his father, the late F. H. Robinson.
This paper wishes to correct a
misstatement made last week in
regard to Dr. McMurdo's visit to
Corvallis for the O. S. C. home
coming. The doctor did not go on
to Corvallis from Portland when
he took Arthur McAtee to the city,
but returned to Heppner and then
went to Arlington from where he
took the train for Corvallis.
C. W. Smith returned through
Heppner Sunday on his way from
Canyon City to his home in Corval
lis. He spent a week in this section
in the interests of his work with
the United States department of ag
riculture, and enjoyed visiting old
time friends made while county ag
ent here for several years.
Howard Lane, merchant and con
tract hauler of Lexington, was
transacting business in the city
Tuesday morning. Mr. Lane says it
keeps a commercial truckman hust
ling these days to keep up with the
red tape, and hopes the coming leg
islative session may give some re
lief. Ralph Butler of Willows delivered
75 dressed turkeys at Morrow
County Creamery company Tues
day. He reported an all-night rain
at his place Monday night, and
range conditions considerably bet
ter than those prevailing for this
season the last few years.
L. A. Florence, one of the few re
maining early Willow creek settlers,
was here Friday to attend to mat
ters of business. He was cheerful
over the fine range conditions and
takes an optimistic view of the fu
ture. You can't down one of these
sturdy old pioneers.
Mrs. Helen Gragg of Salem ar
rived In Heppner the end of the
week in response to word of the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Aik
en. Mrs. Aiken was stricken with
a heart attack last Thursday after
non, being confined to her bed since.
Mrs. Clara Beamer Is at the hos
pital in Portland where she will un
dergo a major operation. Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Goheen, her daughter
and son-in-law, came up from Port
land and took Mrs. Beamer to the
city with them Sunday afternoon.
Boyd DeBunce is back In Hepp
ner to stay until after the Christ
mas holidays and to take care of
the Christmas business at the De
Bunce studio. He has been away
at intervals at Condon and other
places doing photographic work.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gourley
were visitors in the city Monday
from their ranch on Skinner creek.
The big hills up that way are put
ting on a heavy coating of green as
a result of the recent good rains.
Arthur Johnson was a visitor In
the city Monday from his farm
near lone. Grain is looking fine just
now, but much more moisture is
needed to make up for the shortage
of the past few seasons.
P. W. Mahoney, Miss Patricia
Mahoney and Dr. J. H. McCrady
motored to Seattle the end of the
week to attend the big fotball game
there on Saturday. They returned
home Sunday night.
T. J. Humphreys and his daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn Humphreys, re
turned on Sunday evening from a
week-end visit at Portland and
Hillsboro. He was called to the
city on business matters.
Bill Kilkenny, his father, John
Kilkenny, and sister, Mrs. Henry
Cohn, and Mrs. Addie Patterson
composed a party motoring to Se
attle Friday for the annual U. W.
W. S. C. football game.
Mr. and Mrs. William Greener
were in town Tuesday from their
home in the Hardman vicinity.
They reported four Inches of new
snow at their place Monday night.
Mayor Tom Barnett of Lexington
was a visitor here on Wednesday.
He can vouch for the fact that his
community is O K., for good rains
have prevailed there this week.
Mrs. Miles Martin of Lexington
received treatment by a local phy
sician yesterday for an injury to
her ribs, received when she fell
against a table at her home.
Mrs. Florence Paul returned on
Friday from a visit of two weeks
in Portland at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Juday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, December 4, at 8
o'clock. Every member is urged
to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard French were
in Tuesday from the farm home at
Gurdane. Fall growing conditions
are reported guite favorable in their
section.
Paul Aiken departed last week for
Medford where he had promise of
employment. Mrs. Aiken is assist
ing with the care of Mrs. Lillie
Aiken.
.T A. TrnpHann fnrmpr nf tVip
Morgan section, was transacting
business in the city yesterday. His
country was well soaked by recent
rains. ,
E. J. Evans, who farms in the
Lexington vicinity, was a business
visitor here Tuesday. He was smil
ing over the good rain of Monday
night. '
Edwin Hughes was in town Mon
day from the Lena ranch. He re
ports range conditions as much im
proved by the recent rains
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, December 5th. '
Charles Becket of Eight Mile was
in town Tuesday on businees. His
country was brightened by the rains
of Monday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bau-
man at their farm home below
Heppner Tuesday night, a 6-pound
boy.
Poland China boar, also Roder
ick-McLean disc to trade for what
have you. F. E. Mason, lone, Ore.
Will trade potatoes for wheat or
what have you. Have some cull
spuds, also. Ralph Butler, Willows.
Don Allstott called on a physician
yesterday for treatment of a knee
which was injured In a fall.
Lucile's Beautv Shonne specials
on regular $3.50 and $4.50 perma
nents, for $2.50 and $3.50. 38-39
Guy Huston was here from Eight
Mile on Tuesday. Good rain out
.his way Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Robison of lone
were business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Ray P. Kinne and family expect
to spend Thanksgi- ing in Portland.
Room and board on corner of
Main street. Mrs. H. S. Taylor.
Lost Pair of black horn-rimmed
glasses. Leslie L. Matlock.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
NOTICE OF TEACHERS'
EXAMINATIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the
county schol superintendent of Mor
row County, Oregon, will hold the
regular examination of applicants
for state teachers' certificates in her
office at the court house, as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, Decem
ber 19, 1934, at 9 a. m. and contin
uing until Friday, December 21,
1934, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday forenoon United
States History, Writing, Geometry,
Botany.
Wednesday afternoon Physiol
ogy, Reading, Composition, General
History.
Thursday forenoon Arithmetic,
History of Education, Psychology,
Geology.
Thursday afternoon Grammar,
Geography, American Literature,
Physics.
Friday forenoon Theory and
Practice, Spelling, Physical Geog
raphy, English Literature.
Friday afternoon School Law,
Algebra, Civil Government, Book
keeping. 38-39 LUCY E. RODGERS,
County School Superintendent,
STAFF
Editor Margaret Scott
Assistant Editor Katherine Healy
Grade Reporter Ruth Cowins
Reporters: Margaret Farley, How
ard Bryant, Lorena Wilson, Irene
Beamer, Ethly Hughes, Boyd
Redding, Jean Adkins, Dorris All
stott, William McRoberts, Marie
Barlow.
Editorial
Thanksgiving Day! These words
bring to our minda the thoughts of
delicious food. Our first though is
turkey. Who could help but enjoy
a nicely cooked turkey with dress
ing, sauce, celery, sweet potatoes,
and all the other holiday foods? We
are all human enough to get hun
gry, especially at Thanksgiving
time. Yes, we are all human enough
to get hungry; but so do animals'.
We human beings are capable of a
feeling higher than hunger; we
know the real meaning of Thanks
giving Day if we would only re
member it. Instead of observing it
as a day of worship, most of us
think only of the good food we will
get to eat. Let us, on this 1934
Thanksgiving Day, remember to
give thanks as well as to eat. Ani
mals have not the intelligence to
thank God. We have more intelli
gence than animals and have a
mind and appreciation for higher
things. Let's act like it!
Grade News
The first grade Indian tribe has
made some Indian dolls and is now
busy weaving rugs. They are giv
ing a program for their mothers on
Wednesday.
The second grade is dramatizing
a program, "Old Man Rabbit's
Thanksgiving Dinner."
The second and third grades are
making picture books for Thanks
giving. The third grade has completed
their form unit with a miniature
form on the sand table. They have
also decorated their room for
Thanksgiving. They are writing
a dramatization, "The Brewster
Family Comes to America."
Some original poems were made
by the fourth grade and set to mu
sic. The following was made by
Billy Bucknum:
Little flowers on the lawn:
Though you cannot sing your song
You can send a sweet perfume
To others which are in bloom
So sweet.
on Thursday evening. Those tak
ing part in the program were Ray
mond Drake, Jimmy Drlscoll and
Stephen Wehmeyer.
Margaret Lieuallen, former stu
dent of Heppner high, who is now
living in Pendleton was visiting
school here Friday.
Sports
On Friday, November 23, a good
crowd attended the three basket
ball games played at the school
gymnasium. The first of the series
was a preliminary game played be
tween two teams picked from the
high school squad. Jimmy Farley
was high point man in this game.
The second was played between
two teams picked from the girls
high school gym class.
In the main event of the evening
the high school varsity lost to the
town team by a score of 43 to 27.
Joe Green was the high point man
for the varsity team and Al Massey
was high point man for the town
team.
Hot Lunches
The project of hot lunches seems
so far to be a big success. They are
for the benefit of the students that
live in the country. Many of the
students pay for the foods in kind,
that ia by giving vegetables, milk,
butter, etc. Miss Staley has charge
of the management. Miss Doherty
keeps the accounts. The enterprise
is almost self supporting. A pro
gram Is under way that will prob
ably be given as a benefit to the hot
lunches, just before Christmas.
Tea
The girls of Heppner high school
gave a tea in honor of their moth
ers Friday afternoon. The purpose
of the tea was to interest the moth
ers in a Girls' league. Irene Beamer
and Kathryn Parker explained the
meaning of the Girls' league. Olivia
Baldwin gave a reading, Jessie
French sang two songs accompan
ied by Miss Brownson. Mrs. E. L.
Morton expressed her opinion on
the subject of the league. Tea and
wafers were served throughout the
hour. During this time Marjorie
Parker played the piano.
The tea was very successful and
it is hoped that a Girls' league may
be organized in the near future.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Otto Barnes returned home from
the veterans' hospital at Portland
Tuesday night. Mrs. Barnes is In
the hospital at Pendleton.
F. M. Watkina was a business
visitor in Heppner Friday.
Mrs. Earl Isom entertained a
number of friends at a birthday
party at her home Thursday eve
ning, honoring Earl Isom. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Markham, Will Grabiel and Snow
McCoy of Irrigon, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kendler of Umatilla.
Mrs. Frank Fredrickson is visit
ing her daughter in Portland.
A number of the H. E. C. ladies
met at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Houghton Friday afternoon to work
on the new club quilt.
Mrs. C. W. Sparks left for Yaki
ma Friday for a week-end visit with
relatives.
Frank Leicht, Mrs. Frank Brace
and son Bobby were Walla Walla
visitors Thursday.
F. J. Harrison from Kinzua mill
near Condon stopped for a short
visit Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom. Mr. Harrison was a
neighbor of the Isoms at Monu
ment for eight years.
Mrs. Otto Barnes returned from
Pendleton hospital Saturday. Two
sons and a daughter are visiting
the Barnes family.
Mrs. Lawrence Markham and
son of California are visiting rel
atives here.
EXAMINE It HERE DEC. 1.
C. M. Bentley, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs from the of
fice of P. J. Stadelman, secretary of
state, will be In Heppner at the
courthouse, Wednesday, Dec. 5,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
5 p. m. Those wishing permits or
licenses to drive cars are asked to
get in touch with Mr. Bentley at
this time.
Don'ts for Boys
Don't:
kick the girl sitting in front of
you.
chase a girl around the assembly
with the idea of hitting her
with an eraser.
shoot anybody with a water gun,
although he is your enemy.
stand and admire yourself in the
hall looking glass even if you
do think you're good looking.
act conceited. It isn't becoming
to a high school boy.
get big-headed just because some
one gives you a compliment.
i try to make a fool out of a girl
because she s probably smarter
than you think she is.
think you're the only pebble on
the beach.
Juniors to Present Comedy
"The Patsy," by Harry Conners
has been selected by the junior class
as their annual Junior Play to be
given Friday, December 7th. The
cast includes: Marie Barlow, the
title role "The Patsy;" Bettv Do
herty, socially ambitious mother;
Katherine Healy, sarcastic, snob
bish older daughter; Dick Benton,
good-natured, jovial father; How
ard Bryant, wealthy but unpolished
real estate dealer who isn't good
enough for Katherine until he
shows a liking for "Patsy"; Ernest
Clark, sophisticated dapper fiance
of Katherine; Ethyl Hughes, one
,of Ernest's past girl-friends; Don
Turner, lawyer with the sense of
humor; and Andrew Shoun, im
pertinent taxi driver.
Those helping with the managing
of the play are Wm. McRoberts,
general manager, and Irene Bea
mer, promoter. Rehearsals are
progressing, and we are confident
that "The Patsy" will be up to the
standards of former junior plays.
Club News
The Benzine Ring held a meeting
Legislature Will Consider
Safety Responsibility Bill
A Safety Responsibility bill, de
signed to remove the irresponsible
driver from the highways of Ore
gon, has been accepted by the high
way safety division of the legisla
tive interim committee and will be
presented to the legislature for
study at its next session, according
to the Oregon State Motor associa
tion. Sixty-five per cent of all auto
drivers in the United States and
Canada are now operating under
this law or similar statutes, it was
pointed out.
In effect, the bill will accomplish
the following results:
Persons whose drivers' licenses
have .been suspended or revoked
will be barred from further driving
until they furnish satisfactory proof
of their ability to compensate flnan
cially for any future damages caus
ed by their driving.
Driving rights and ownership reg
CALL FOB WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 1, Heppner, Oregon, up
to and Including warrant No. 2965,
will be paid on presentation to the
district clerk. Interest ceases No
vember 30, 1934.
C W, BARLOW, Clerk,
YOUR
Photograph
The Gift that Only
You Can Give.
Only three weeks
until Christmas
Make Your Appointment Now
Come in and see our distinct
ive personal Greeting Cards.
Only $1.25 for 10 with envel
ope to match. Made from a
Kodak snap or small portrait.
tDeunce Studio
We are open Sundays and
Evenings
"TJ
rt t-a
J.S H w
sits?
re
P
CD I
SB. a
O 2 D
a r i-
& w Of
"S 0 2. B
r
o
3
C a V ffi
i 2
e f 0 5
oSS5
it
3
at
.4
S k r
'Ills
g
fiw $ S P
. it" g-S
3$ s
fcr B
P 5-P
f bss
! is
4 3
B M
. C P
c 2
2.
5 V
VP
r
to
5
rn
rn
0)
to
o
istration of all persons against
whom a final judgment for dam
ages arising out 'of operation of an
automobile has been legally ren
dered, and who have failed to sat
isfy the judgment, will be suspend
ed. For reinstatement, guarantee
of future financial stability must be
provided.
The law will be made nationally
reciprocal, so that its requirements
of suspension will apply to the op
erator's license and registration cer-
tiflcate of any person who has been
convicted of serious traffic law vio
lation in any other state or In Can
ada, or who fails to satisfy a judg
ment against him in any other stats
or Canada, arising out of negligent
operation of an automobile.
G
PRICES EFECTIVE FRL-SALMON.,
NOV. 30 to DEC. 3, INCL.
After-Thanksgiving SPECIALS
100
SUGAR
PURE CANE
LBS.
8539
SHORTENING
White and fluffy
LBS.
39c
SOAP
Woodbury's facial
' soap.
Regular bars
BAR 9C
BARS 25c
Fresh Produce
ORANGES, extra large .... DOZ. 39c
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 24c
Large Arizona seedless
CABBAGE PER LB. 22c
50 LBS. OR OVER, 2c PER LB.
SOAP
White King
granulated
34c
$1.00
3
Pkgs
COFFEE
AIRWAY, 3 LBS 65c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS 79c
DEPENDABLE, 2 LBS 59c
SMOKED SALT
Morton's quality
TIN .... 89C 8n 1.75
BEANS
Small Whites or
Mexican Reds
10
LBS.
69c
RICE
Blue Rose Head
10
LBS.
69c
Toilet Tissue
Waldorf
4 I N 19c
SOAP
Crystal White
10
BARS .
35c
EI ERE IS A GIFT...
Jtbai kewpt -Oft .qwiftq !
j! s wlyy
LIMITED QUANTITY OF HOTPOINT TRIUMPHS
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $99.50
This handsome and efficient electric range ia a bargain at its regular price
of 1132.15. At its special price of 199.50, it is the outstanding range buy of
the year. The quantity is limited, so place your order now. Use our budget
plan to pay after Christmas. (This model available only in white porcelain
enamel finish and with open coil service units.)
A modern electric range is a source of con
tinuous satisfaction! Efficient servant that h
is, it asks for no days off, is always on duty,
is never temperamental.
On an electric range you can cook easily and
without waste, for you have exact control of
time and temperature. Guesswork and "trust
ing to luck" are eliminated. The convenience
of electric cookery doesn't mean that it is high
priced. On the contrary, favorable electric
rates permit yon to cook for no more than the
cost of old-fashioned methods.
Electric ranges come in styles and colors
that fit perfectly into any decorative treatment
you may prefer. Their lasting beauty glorifies
any kitchen. See them at dealers or in our
showrooms. Discover the economy prices and
the convenient terms. Also, how you can secure
a National Housing Act loan not only to pur
chase a new electric range but to modernize
your entire kitchen.
CahiUtums HOT whter AOtnoUs
t 0
OPERATING
COST
40-GALLON AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER
I V INST ALU 0
SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS
HEALTH,
CLEANLINESS
& HAPPINESS!
There is no excuse for
postponed baths or for un
washed dishes when you
have automatic electric hot
water service. You are as
sured of a plentiful supply
of really hot water day or
night. At the new low "8
mill" rate, this service is
economical.
pecial introductory offer is being
made for a limited time by the Pacific
Power & Light Company and dealers on
a 40-gallon automatic electric storage
water heater, which operates on this low
rate. The price includes installation. And
if this heater does not fully satisfy you
within sixty days after purchase, it will
be removed from your home, the only
cost to you being the electricity used.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
Pacific Powee & Light Compact
tAhvays at Your Sendees
V