HISTORICAL SOCIETY
0 R EGO
0 R I w
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Local ttwhfc 1
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson de-1 Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle, rector of
the Episcopal church at Pendleton,
is to be in Heppner over next Sun
day and will hold services in the
church here, with holy communion
at 11:00 o'clock a. m.
parted by auto Wednesday to go to
the bay region in California. They
will pick up their son, Francis, at
Corvallis who will accompany them
on south. Mrs. Nickerson is called
to the bedside of her father, P. A-
Finne, at Suisun-Fairfleld, and her
Utay there will be governed by the
condition of Mr. Finne, who is very
ill. Their daughter, Mrs. Adele
Hayes, has been with her grand
father for some time. Mr. Nicker
son will also visit with his mother
at Berkeley before he returns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Scrivner and
sons were in town on Saturday from
the farm at Democrat Gulch. The
west side of the county had both
snow and rain the past week and
this put the roads in pretty bad
shape, while doing a lot of good to
growing grain. The road condition
made it harder to get to town, and
this is a part of the bitter that hasi
to be taken with the sweet, for
moisture is what is greatly needed
the county over.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin and
small son of lone were in the city
Friday. They spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mrs. Mankin's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner,
near Thornton, Wash., and report
them getting nicely settled in their
new location. Snow and rain pre
vailed while they were there, so
they hardly got out of the house.
Mr. Mankin reports wheat coming
along well in his section.
The Nakomis Camp Fire troop
met Monday evening after school.
They plan to go carolling Thurs
day evening if the weather permits.
They also talked about making a
basket for relief. There were only
Jl of the 15 members of the troop
present, and the next meeting will
be after the Christmas holidays.
Miss Catherine Peterson, formerly
in charge of the young peoples'
work of All Saints Episcopal church
parish, is here to remain until after
Christmas. She is preparing and
will conduct the pageant in com
memoration of the Christmas sea
son to be presented at the church
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troedson and
daughter, Francis, were in town
yesterday from the Morgan district.
Mr. Troedson reports a good sup
ply of moistue in his district, with
the fall crops coming along well.
The only drawback right now is
that the tar weed is keeping up
with the wheat.
August Anderson, Gooseberry
farmer, was looking after business
here Tuesday. Grain out his way
is pretty rank and it would be
grand to have it covered right now
with a foot or two of wet snow as a
protection against freezing and to
insure a better moisture content
in the soil.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper are
visting this week at the home of
Mrs. Luper's brother, Emil Grosh
ens, on Rhea creek. They have
been located for the last year in
Colorado where Mr. Luper has been
employed on the Gila river project
with the U. S. bureau of reclama
tion. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson left
Friday for a visit with relatives at
Willets, Calif. They had been here
for more than a month from their
home at Gold Beach. Mrs. Fergu
son's health has been quite poor
and it was hoped a change of cli
mate might prove beneficial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCling, re
cently of Nyssa where they were
engaged in the newspaper business,
visited the end of the week at the
E. L. Morton home. They disposed
of their newspaper recently and
were on their way to California to
spend a couple of months.
Mrs. Anna Keithley returned to
her home at Pendleton Monday af
ter a visit of a couple of weeks in
Heppner, a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. She ac
companied Crocket Sprouls who
was called to the Umatilla city on
matters of business.
Floyd Tolleson, a former tele
graph operator at the local depot,
and family are located at Boulder
City, where Mr. Tolleson has em
ployment on the big government
dam under construction there, ac
cording to word recently received
by Mr. Darbee, depot agent.
Jess Main, recently of Pendleton,
has taken the place of Anderson
Hayes at the Safeway store. With
his wife and 10-months-old son, Mr.
Main will make his home at the
apartments of Mrs. Gemmell. He
has been with Safeway stores for
a year and a half.
L. W. Baiggs, treasurer, Frank
S. Parker and Geo. N. Peck, com
missioners, and H. A. Tamblyn
county engineer, departed Monday
for Portland to attend the sessions
of state organizations of county of
fleers meeting there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns of
Eight Mile were among Christmas
shoppers in the city Tuesday.
Want to buy, 3-bottom, 14-ln. Oli
ver tractor plow. Fred Mankin,
lone.
Henry Peterson was among those
from the Eight Mile district doing
some shopping in town Tuesday.
Good growing conditions have so
far prevailed for the new wheat
crop in his vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton, son
Dick and Mrs. Mahala Minor mo
tored to Portland Monday. Mrs.
Minor expects to be in the city for
several weeks receiving medical
treatment.
Lucy E. Rodgers, county school
superintendent, was called to Spo
kane the end of the week by the
death of her brother-in-law. She
departed by train Friday night.
Gay M. Anderson, county clerk,
motored to Portland Monday to at
tend sessions of the Btate organiza
tion of county clerks meeting there
this week.
C. Darbee, O.-W. R. & N. agent,
expects to spend Christmas at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, at
Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger
left Saturday for Corvallis, where
Mr. Belanger attended a conference
of county agents of the state.
Frank Ayers and wife of Pine
City were visitors in Heppner on
Saturday, being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Coxen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Devine of the
Lexington district were doing busi
ness in the city Tuesday.
Delbert Wright and Ray Wright
were among folks from Rhea creek
in the city Tuesday.
Emil Johnson, Hardman garage
keeper, was transacting business in
town Tuesday.
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Katherine Healy
Assistant Editor Boyd Redding
Reporters: Dorris Allstott, Steven
Wehmeyer, Paul Phelan, Mar
garet Farley, Ethyl Hughes, Ray
Pettyjohn, Gladys Reaney, Zelma
Bundy and Lorena Wilson.
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief
Want to be rid o rheumatistm or neorlrk
H.inwBn tn f1 oonA. Tears vounirer and
enjoy life again? Well. Just try thia Inexpenaive
and effective lemon juice mixture. Get a paek
h REV PRESCRIPTION, Dissolve k
at home In a quart of water, add the juice of 4
lemon. A few centt a day n all tt eoata. n
you're not free from pam and feeling better
within tm wtvlra you can ffet your money
back. For aale, recommended and guaranteed
by an leading draggtoM. Any aruggiai win
tie REV PRESCRIPTION for you. '
THE
Hehisch
Editorial
The activities of the school need
more support. The basketball
games have been greatly neglected.
There was good support given the
to all points
in the United States
CHRISTMAS
and
NEW YEARS
TICKETS ON SALE
December 13, 1934
fa January 1, 1935
inclusive
Return limit, Jan. 15, 1935
Stopovers permitted
Phens or call on
local Agent for detail
UNION
PACIFIC
football games; why can't we have
th same support for the basketball
games? Forgetting about athletics.
other activities of the school are
also neglected. If the members of
the school work hard to produce
something worthwhile, the towns
people should Bhow some coopera
tion. We do our part when there
is anything going on outside of
school work, we give our best co
operation. We would like to have
the same done to us.
Class Notes
The members of the senior class
received their class rings and pins
last Friday.
A musical program and skit Is to
be given by the senior class Friday,
before the Christmas vacation.
The senior class sold candy the
night of the junior play and it wasi
very successful, more candy being
needed.
(Miss Staley Boyd, what would
you say to a woman who gave you
a penny for carrying her bundles?
Boyd I'm too polite to say,
ma'am.
Mrs. Fell Marshall, if you had
two pieces of cake, would you tell
Chet to take the largest one?
Marshall No, I wouldn't have to.
Mr. Winter Paul, what are you
going to be when you get out of
school ?
Paul P. An old man.
Mr. Pevey Leave the room, Don.
Don J. Certainly, I can't take it
with me.
Christmas Party
The seniors are in charge of the
Chrsitmas party to be held Friday
afternoon. It has been decided by
the student body to have a white
Christmas instead of the usual
drawing of names. The seniors
will give a Christmas program con
sisting of Christmas music and a
skit.
Club News
The Benzine Ring held a banquet
last Thursday night The members
of the Ring were to invite someone
to come with them. There were
about twenty-six present. All of the
members, except three, brought
someone with them.
The banquet was a grand success,
noise making being the main part
of the entertainment. There were
several talks and toasts given by
the members.
Those who didn't bring anyone
were Chet Christenson, Jimmy Dris
coll and Steve Wehmeyer. These
members did the dishes, Chet wash
ing them, Jimmy and Steve drying
them.
Have You Noticed:
That Irene Beanier suddenly
moved back by Howard Bryant?
What has become of Ray Drake's
class ring?
The high school children are be
, having better Santa Claus is com
ing? The vacant seat in the assembly?
The cooperation of the town peo
ple at school activities?
Ilene Kilkenny walking and the
boys riding this last week?
Boyd Redding's eyelashes?
Marie Barlow's chickenpox?
Howard Bryant walking down
town alone at noon?
Neva Bleakman blush?
Ruth Cowins getting letters ev
ery morning at school?
Heppner Loses to Pendleton 29-9
Heppner dropped their second
game of the season to the Pendle
ton Buckaroos by a score of 29-9.
At the end of the first quarter the
score stood 7-6 in favor of Pendle
ton. At the half the score was 21-6
TO GET IT-JUST SAY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
SERVING
THE PEOPLE OF
THIS TERRITORY
THE complete banking facilities of
the First National Bank of Port
land are put at your command by
our Heppner Branch. The officers
in charge are trained, experienced
bankers . . . with a first hand know
ledge of the business interests of
this community and a personal in
terest in the welfare and success
of all First National depositors.
You are invited to come in the bank at any time
and discuss your financial problems with us.
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of PORTLAND
"OtOcOT NAnOMM MNK
WtST Of THt KXKKS"
Fully Protected Against Wear
Accessible Easy to Service
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
YOUR kidneys are constantly fil
tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed lag In their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and anKles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out."
Don't dolay! For the quicker you
get rid of those poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan'3 Pills. Bonn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass oft
the Irritating poisons. Doan'a are
recommended by users the country
over. Got them from any druggist.
DOAN'S PILLS
STOP at our store and we'll
take you on an exploration
trip over, under, and through
the McCormick-Deering Trac
TracTor. When we are finished
you will know why so many
farmers have turned to the
TracTracTor for efficient, low
cost, crawler power.
If you have operated crawl
ers you know that easy acces
sibility and protection against
wear are extremely essential.
TracTracTor designers have
stepped out years ahead of the
field in these two major mat
ters they have succeeded in
keeping dust and other abra
sives out and lubricants in.
They have produced a line of
crawler tractors which can be
serviced on short notice with
out wasting time or tying up
equipment needlessly.
We are ready to give you full details
concerning equipment, prices, terms, etc.
McCORMICK-DEERING
racracor
ON DISPLAY AT
Beach Hardware C Imptement Co.
which was Pendleton's best quarter
and the Irish's Waterloo. Heppner
held the Buckaroos to only eight
points in the last half while the
Irish tallied three points.
Ernent Clark and Marie Barlow
were among those absent from
school Monday.
Mr. Pevey, mathematics and sci
ence teacher, was absent Monday
.morning.
Dick Benton, popular student of
Heppner high nnd grade school, is
leaving this week for Fort Benton,
Montana, where his parents are
moving to a new pastorate. He has
been very active in student body
and school activities, being yell
leader and recently taking a lead
in the junior play.
kr 7 . Barrels of fun for kiddies, and I
V kA3- r grown-ups, too! At Penney's Toy
vcjf"a yVV 'a"d is crowded with the newest as
t vi weM as the favorites. They're a
YjE-A anv Person enjoy.
tOv Cars, dolls, carriages, carts, cab
JSpi VVju inets, chairs, rockers, chair and ta
li LrA iyf ble sets, construction toys, sewing
i llsdCrvTVA ses' ")00s an many other things
& cn(ose f rom-
7 - v Come In Now . . .
ss X "S" while everything is at its best! And
Z VjuPraL. V i ou see something you want,
r j Sf I'll-i" Penney's Layaway Plan is at your
1 ask us about it. .
C V ii.ll -J. J.1I.IIU jr'IrV'Jll. Jir-IIL ML 'JMatJ. J ' 11 1 J II I
! -1 AiM liJJJb rflilrvv,! I. l 1-1! h f WTJ-TiH
i
5
LEXINGTON, OREGON
CANDY CANDY CANDY
FANCY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
2'2 lb. Q0 5 Lb.
BOX &V BOX
98c
Chocolate Drops, Broken and Satin Mix, Gum
Drops . 2 WIS. 2."x:
Special prices in quantities
Fancv CREAM MIX .... 2 LBS. 33c
MINTS
After Dinner, real fresh
PER
LB.
19c
DATES
Fancy Bulk
2 1. 21c
MINCE MEAT
Kerr Quality
2ls.21c
RAISINS
Seedless
4 LB.
PKG.
29c
LEMONS
ORANGES
39c
FANCY IN
sunkist VOL Aye
We Wish You One and
All a Very
Merry Christmas
100 SIZE
PER DOZ.
JAP ORANGES
33c BOX S1.09 SUGAR PURE, CANE 8 lbs. 98c
NUTS
PEANUTS, Per Lb. 12c
BRAZILS .. 2 Lbs. 33c
Franqucts .... 2 Lbs. 19c
MIX NUTS, 2 Lbs. 35c
COFFEE
Airway, 3 lbs. 65c
Nob Hill, 3 lb. 79c
Depend. 2 lbs. 59c
TOBACCO
Xmas Pack Velvet or
Prince Albert
16 S. 85c
CELERY
Extra Large Jumbo
Heads, Bleached
FOR
25c
LETTUCE
Large, Solid Heads
2 for 17c
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY, DEC. 21-23-21