HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, JAN. 31, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Chas. Klinger, turkey king of the I tenderfoot test and organized a
north Lexington section, says the
north end of Morrow county could
support two or three hundred thous
and head of turkeys. He cleaned up
his flock pretty thoroughly on the
holiday markets. In the several
years of his undertaking in the tur
key game, he Is quite well satisfied
with results. Crops In his vicinity
were apparently not hurt by the
freeze, but moisture is needed to
bring the crop along, he observed
while in town Monday.
"Bill" Pedro is enjoying life in his
new location at Gold Beach, if a
picture received recently by Hepp
ner friends is to be believed. In the
picture, Bill is shown with a broad
smile, a pitchfork in one hand and a
big fish in the other. The impres
sion is conveyed that Bill forked
the fish out of the stream beside
which he is standing.
T. E. Chidsey, former Heppner
ite, returned to his home at Bridal
Veil this week from Good Samari
tan hospital, Portland, where he
underwent treatment for injuries
received from a fall at the Bridal
Veil mill on January 19th. Heppner
friends are glad to receive news .of
his recovery.
Epworth league of the Methodist
church is sponsoring a food sale
Saturday at Green's Feed store to
raise money for delegates to the
district convention to be held in
Arlington February 8. More than
100 delegates are expected to attend
the convention.
Kappa Delta sorority, of which
Miss Nancy Jane Cox of this city Is
a member, led women's living or
ganizations in grade averages for
the term just ended, according to
word received by Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Cox, parents of MIbs Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston were
among Eight Mile residents trans
acting business in the city Monday.
They are among advocates of fine
horse breeding in the county, hav
ing several purebreds.
Howard W. Anderson has been
visiting for several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Hilma Anderson on
Eight Mile from his home at The
Dalles. He was a visitor in the
city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vawter Parker
who were married at Portland on
Wednesday of last week arrived
home Friday evening and have been
busy receiving the felicitations of
friends.
The Eastern Star Cheer club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lillic
Aiken Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2.
All members are urged to attend as
Important business will be trans
acted. August Anderson was in the city
Saturday from the lone section.
Wheat in his vicinity looks okeh, he
said. His mother has been bed
fast for some time due to paralysis.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs .Archie Ball
at the maternity home of Mrs. Mag
gie Hunt last Fdiray, Jan. 25, an
8-pound daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Tutrner and H.
A. Tamblyn motored to Salem Sun
day on matters of business before
the legislature.
O. E. Johnson, Hardman garage
keeper in the city Saturday, re
ported good weather pevailing out
that way. '
E. O. Ferguson motored to Port
land Sunday to attend a sales con
ference and take in the automobile
show.
Mrs. Boyd . DeBunce returned
home Saturday from a visit with
relatives at Salt Lake and Holly
wood. Lawrence Beach of Beach Hard
ware company, Lexington, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. "Vic" Wheelhouse
of Arlington are visitors at the J.
G. Barratt home this week.
Mrs. Casha Shaw of the Clarks
canyon district was a business vis
itor in the city yesterday.
Custom hatching, limited capac
ity. Order early. Rufus Piper,
Lexington. 9-540
Jas. T. Morgan, Hinton creek
rancher, was doing business in town
TueBday.
pigs, Rufus
49-60
Home Patrol" at Boardman. They
also received their badges. The
Scout committee, consisting of S.
Russell, W. A. Strobel and Ray
Barlow, appointed H. B. Thomas
as scoutmaster. Regular scout
meetings will be held on each 2nd
and 4th Wednesday evening. All
boys of scout age are welcome.
Guy Barlow, Mrs. Claud Coats
and Mrs. W. O. King motored to
Heppner last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
children of Heppner were Board
man visitors over the week end.
The Christian Endeavor neld a
party in the church basement last
Saturday night. Several young
people were present and all had a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and son Don
ald were business visitors in Pen
dleton last Friday.
Lewis Bush has rented the Mrs.
Olive Atteberry ranch and expects
to move there soon.
News has reached here of a new
baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Carrick at Vernonia, Ore.
Glen Mackan has rented a ranch
at Hermiston and has moved some
equipment from his Boardman
ranch. ' Edwin Hug will manage it
for him.
Dale Cox of Yakima is visiting
with relatives here for a time.
Theron Anderson spent the week
end wth his parents in Imbler.
Miss Brashears spent the week
end in La Grande.
The telephone men who are stay
ing at the Highway Inn have a va
cation from Tuesday of this week
until Monday, Feb. 4. Some of
them are visiting in The Dalles and
others in Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Uthe and
Mabel Peck and daughters are vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Uthe in
Yakima for a few days.
Gladys Wilson left Saturday for
Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will
take up her work of selling menus
and advertising for a traveling res
taurant. She will travel with the
company over the entire United
States, giving banquets in different
towns and cities.
For Sale Weaner
Piper, Lexington.
PINE CITY
Bt lenna neill
C. H. Bartholomew was a business
visitor in Heppner Monday.
Pat Healy visited at the John
Healy ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughter Henrietta were business
visitors in Hermiston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the Ollie Neill home.
Jim Omohundro spent Sunday
Isiting at the Roy Omohundro
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family and Ray W. Hardman
ttended the show in Hermiston
Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Neill was a business vis
itor on Butter creek Wednesday
nd Thursday.
Roy Omohundro was a business
visitor in Pendleton Saturday.
Those from Pine City transacting
business In Hermiston Tuesday
were W. D. Neill, L. D. Neill, Floyd
Mathers and John Veedman.
Miss Frankie Neal spent Satur
day in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Omohundro
and son Raymond were business
isitors in Heppner and Lexington
Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger and
daughters Lucille and Darlena spent
Monday at the A. E. Wattenburger
home.
Roy Neill left Sunday for Salem
where he will, visit his daughter Al
ma who is attending Willamette
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and
Mrs. Roy Neill were business visit
ors in Heppner Tuesday.
A. E. Wattenburger and E. B.
Wattenburger were business visit
ors in Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family attended church in Hermis
ton Sunday.
John Healy was a business visitor
In Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall Kobison
spent the week end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew.
Joe Kenny and Hugh O'Rourke
visited at the John Healy home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill, Miss
Frankie Neal and Guy Moore spent
Friday evening at the W. D. Neill
home.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor . Howard Bryant
Assistant Editor Wm. McRoberts
Reporters: Irene Beamer, Lorena
Wilson, Betty Doherty, Katherine
Healy, Don Turner, Bernard Mc
Murdo, Joe Stephens, Rosanna
Farley and Jean Adkins.
Editorial
In the various rooms of Heppner
High we are taught subjects, of
most all phases of civilization, but
one of the most important things
has been left off our roster. This
might be termed "Social Education."
A person cannot be called educat
ed unless he knows something of
"Social Education." He may be a
wonderful science student knowing
all about electrons, protons, etc., or
he may be a shining algebra stu
dent, knowing what you get when
you subtract a from x, etc., and he
may be an excellent history stu
dent. But unless he has some "So
cial Education" his knowledge is
likely to be to no avail. It begins
to look as if some of the students
are learning nothing in Heppner
High from the way they charge
around slamming doors in each oth
er's face, munching their gum in
class, and running out of class. This
is not only true in our high school
but is a problem in some of our
higher institutions of learning. One
of our teachers cited an exam
ple from one of our uppermost uni
versities.
The newly appointed Chancellor
Kerr was speaking for the first time
before the student body of the Uni
versity of Oregon. A senior sat in
the balcony with his feet dangling
over the ledge, chewing gum. His
feet looked monstrous hanging
there. He was by far the most con
spicuous person in the whole audi
torium. Did that person have any
"Social Education"? What defini
tion of education or culture will in
clude a brazen person like this?
Yet, he was a senior in college. How
many "seniors in college ao we
have in Heppner High?
Feature Story
The high school students are evi
dently forgetting that they are
grown up, and should get over the
habit of looking out of the windows
during school time.
However, last Wednesday morn
ing the case was more to the ex
treme than ever before, for practic
ally all the students gathered
around the windows, instead of
passing to their classes.
As a result, Miss Brownson and
Mr. Winter went to tell the students
to hurry, but their own attention
was attracted by the grade school
children, all running in the same
direction and grouping around Miss
Leathers who seemed to be very
much interested in something.
When the bell rang, the children
disbanded to go to their classes,
leaving a small deer standing alone
on the playground, and looking
plaintively after the children as if
it, too, would like to follow them
and acquire a sample of knowledge.
The little' fawn belonging to the
Huff children had followed them to
school.
Fighting Irish Victorious
The Fighting Irish were again
victorious when they played the
Boardman team on ther own floor
last Friday night The score when
the last whistle blew was 23-12. For
a while Heppner's high hopes of
victory looked pretty dim. Board-
man nabbed the ball on the tip-off
and rushed down the floor for a bas
ket. The Boardman rooters were
jubilant while the Heppner rootere
were the extreme opposite. At the
half Boardman was leading with a
score of 9-8. Heppner made only
one field goal during the first half,
the rest of the points being made
on free throws.
The last half the Fighting Irish
picked up, scoring 15 points to
Boardman's 3.
A large crowd of Heppner rooters
attended the game, which made It
all the more exciting and interest
ing. Keep the school spirit going!
Did You Know
That there are spooks in Board
man high school?
That we play Helix Saturday
night?
That there is a play at lone Fri
day night and a school dance and
carnival at Lexington Saturday
night?
That some of the seniors have
been cutting parts of the Hehisch
out?
Who Zelma Bundy's boy friend
is?
That there is a new student in
high school?
Assemblies
A short assembly was held Wed
nesday, the 22nd. The student body
was entertained by some new selec
tions played by the Pep band under
the direction of Mr. Buhman. The
meeting closed with a brisk yell
practice.
An assemly was held last Friday
for the purpose of witnessing a de
bate on a current and interesting
subject. The proposition for debate
was: Resolved, that the Townsend
old age pension plan should be
adopted as a permanent federal In
stitution. It was presented by the
public speaking class, Nonie Mc
Laughlin and William McRoberts
upholding the affirmative side and
Ed Dick and Boyd Redding the
negative. They kept the assembly
BOOK DEDICATED TO DAM.
Corvallis The current issue of
"The Beaver," yearbook of the stu
dents at Oregon State college, is be
ing dedicated to the Bonneville
dam, announces Chuck Buxton,
Corvallis, editor. The theme run
ning through the book will be that
of portraying the industrial de
velopment and its relationship to
the training of Oregon State stu
dents and the services of the insti
tution. Natural resources of the
state and the Pacific northwest will
be emphasized.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Tho Umatilla town basketball
tonm was defeated by the Board-
man town team on the local floor
by a score of 26 to 16 last Wednes-
rlnif nltrht.
The Thimble club met at the
hm of Mrs. Art Allen last Friday
and all present had an enjoyable
afternoon.
The Heppner high school basket
hail tm won over the Boardman
high school team last Friday night
by a score of 23 to 12.
W. O. King was taken to the
Heppner hospital last Wednesday
,horo he la under the doctor's care.
He is expected to be brought home
in a few days.
Mr. Alt is a newcomer to the pro
ject. He is living on the old Bie
nhens ranch. :
A community mass meeting was
held last Thursday night to plan
prelect for which an applica
tion would be sent to the SERA
committee for approval. No denn
ite action will be taken on any par
ticular project until more Informa
tion ran be obtained about the
flnnnr.lmr of materials.
Rev. H. B. Thomas toon tnree
Boy Scouts, Dale Russell, Ralph
Skoubo and Lawrence Smith, to
Umatilla Monday night, Jan. 21st,
. y,mirt of honor which was held
there. The three boys passed the STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Oysters
anc
Shell Fish
NOW IN
SEASON
Delicious, appetizing,
giving a zest to meal
time, are the season's
offerings of the choice
foods served here.
Drop in anytime
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
alert and in suspense until the de
cision was announced. The affirm
ative gave the best rebuttals, but
the negative succeeded in disprov
ing more of the affirmative points.
For the latter reason the judges
rendered their decision in favor of
the negative side.
"H" Club
Coach Winter called a meeting of
the "H" club last week to discuss
the buying of six knee-pads for the
first string basketball boys. The
pads will be bought with the money
the club received for selling tickets
for the show 'The World Moves
On."
Benzine Ring
The Benzine Ring met last Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. Experiments on
sulphates were given by Chet
Christenson, and Irvin Perlberg
gave a report on astronomy.
Grade News
The first grade pupils are now
studying about bears the habits,
how they live, and how they take
care of their young. They are also
learning a poem from their poetry
corner about bears.
Alvin Walker was enrolled in the
fifth grade, Monday. He was for
merly at lone.
The Good Helpers club of the
fifth grade elected new officers as
follows: President, Kay Ferguson;
vice president, Calvin Crawford;
secretary, Lucille Barlow.
Personals
Norton King, a former student
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of Portland, has enrolled as a junior
in Heppner High.
Marshall Fell has returned to
school after a week's absence.
According to word received from
Oregon State Bandmasters' assn.
by H. W. Buhman, director of the
Heppner school band, the state band
contest is to be held in Eugene on
April 12 and 13.
Some changes are to be made this
year in classification of bands. They
are: Schools of 700 and larger,
Class A; 450 to 700, Class B; 200 to
450, Class C; 200 and less, Class D.
Another proposed change is the
beginning of district contests for
bands of all classes. Those winning
the district being allowed to rep
resent that district In the itata con
test Mr. Buhman has been advised by
the association that the Heppner
school band is in class D, and will
compete in this district with the
following: Irrigon, Pino City, Athe
na, Stanfleld, Echo, Umatilla, and
Milton. This group contains several
fine school bands and competition
should be very close. Each band in
class D is allowed twenty-five mem
bers. The required musical selection to
be played is the overture, Harmony
Queen, by Coate. The date and
place of the district contest have
not been decided.
ARE IfOU PLANNING TO
MESEIL83
STOREYOUR FUEL IN A
BEALL
TANK
Though you buy for the present, remem
ber the future. A BEAU. Tank will serve
better and last longer, yet, it costs no
more. Beall Modern Fuel Tanks are
made with flanged heads and lap-welded
seams, and are treated with the finest
rustproof paint obtainable. Let BEALL
furnish you with all metal products.
HAite FOR INFORMATION
"11 CA) rt AV C3i fi Q
COMPARE OUR PRICES
See our variety and save dollars during this
CANNED GOODS SALE
Mr. Sheepman: Here's your chance to stock up
tor your Lambing Season.
IS
PRICES EFFECTIVE
FEB. 1st to FEB. 7th
INCLUSIVE
6; Big Days of
Money Saving Values
SALMON .
Alaska Pink 4 An
TALL TIN 1.UC
Libby Sockeye ()An
TALL TIN aUt
STRING BEANS
No 2 Tins
M FOR .. 19c
CASE $2.25
r ATCI ID California Home Prod- M Qs
LMI OUri , t 2 hots. 23r.. fiAL.IrfC
KRAUT
Libby's No. size
4 TINS 55c
TUNA FISH
White Star
2 LGE. TINS . . 35c
SHORTENING
WHITE CLOUD
LB.
CTN.
52c
COFFEE
Roaster to Consumer
Airway, 3 lbs. 59c
Nob Hill, 3 lbs. 74c
Depend., 2 Lbs. 55c
PICKLES . . . srKllty45c
KRAUT JUICE
Libby's
No. 2 TINS . . . 10c
TOMATO JUICE
Walla Walla brand
3 No. 1 Tall Tins 25c
GRAPEFRUIT KdTCs45c
FRUITS
Gallon
BERRIES
PEACHES
APRICOTS
from
49c
UP
PUREX
The popular
bleacher
PER QUART
12c
OYSTERS
SHRIMP
5 oz. quality
pack
4 TINS
49c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
10 LBS. . . 53c
100 Lbs. $5.15
FLOUR
OREGON MAID
49 LB,
BAG
$1.69
L
SPINACH
Walla Walla quality
No. 2 Tins
4 for 49c
Sweet Spuds 2 tins 29c
MUSTARD
Pints 10 c
Quarts . 15C
Gallons ..... 59C
SARDINES
Large oval,
Mustard or Tomato
TINS
25c
PUMPKIN
Mellowest
2N!19c
CLAMS
8 oz. Minced or Whole
U TINS 27c
FRESH PRODUCE
5 for 23c
ibs. 25c
3 lbs. 25c
29c
GRAPE FRUIT, Ari
zona seedless 80s.
PARSNIPS, CARROTS Q
RUTABAGAS O
BANANAS
LEMONS, 300 Size
Dozen
HOMINY
Van Camp's quality
No. 2M tins
FOR
45c
PEAS
Field Ripe quality
6 tins 49c
CASE .... $1.90
P I No. 2Yo matched slices. JQ
ineappie . Excellent quality. 4 TINSUSC
PORK AND BEANS BEETS
Van Camp's Medium Size Libby Whole Beets
6 TINS 45c No. 2 TINS, 2 FOR 29c
ffNDM Fancy Maine Golden M CTOi
wKI Bantam. CASE $3.39. 'iTINSeJelC
PIMIENTOS CORN BEEF
Dromedary quality Libby's quality
3 TINS 25c 4 12-0z. TINS . . 65c
TOMATOES
No. 210 Tins M f ff
CASE $2.69. TCTINS T)t
It