HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Ln!l lnjp)p(gnaki
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Miss Dorothy Herren, who holds
a position aa stewardess with Uni
ted Air lines and has headquarters
at San Francisco, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. G. Rumble. Miss
Herren has flown 200,000 miles and
was recently cited by her employers
as having probably flown more
miles than any girl in the service.
She recently enjoyed an air trip
to New York for a several-days
visit, though her regular run Is be
tween San Francisco and Los An
geles. She expected to visit here
until next Monday.
Mrs. W. V. Crawford was able to
leave the hospital In San Francisco
and return to her home at Sausall-
to, Cal., last Saturday, according
to word received by Heppner rela
tives this morning. Mrs. Crawford
recently underwent a major opera.
tion, recovery from which was com
plicated by an attack of influenza.
It was expected she would be bed
fast at home for a few weeks be
fore she regained sufficient strength
to be on her feet again.
C. E. Carlson was a business vis
itor n the city yesterday from the
Gooseberry community. Federa
tion wheat in that vicinity appar
ently was hurt more by the late
freeze than the hardier varieties of
Turkey Red and Fortyfold, though
none appeared to be badly hurt,
providing good growing conditions
are experienced from here on.
Alvin Kleinfeldt attended the
Eastern Oregon Christian Ministers'
meeting in La Grande Monday and
Tuesday at which every Christian
minister 1n the section was present.
The emphasis was placed on evan
gelism. Discussion of vital prob
lems was mutually valuable. Mrs.
Kleinfeldt stayed in Pendleton dur
ing the sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slocum have
moved from town to their farm,
the former Sterling Fryrear place
on Rhea creek. The position held
by Mr. Slocum for several years
with Ferguson Motor company has
been taken by Cornett Green.
James O'Connor, in town Satur
day fom the Rhea creek farm, re
ported the feeding season for stock
quite short and ell stock in good
shape. He expected the lambing
season to be under way in his flocks
in a short time.
Charles Marquardt was in the city
Friday from the Lexington district.
He thought for awhile that crops
had been hurt by the recent freeze,
but was glad to report that they ap
parently are coming along okeh.
John Brosnan, Lena sheepman,
was trasacting business in town
Tuesday, reporting things progress
ing well for the season in his vicin
ity, Mock so far doing nicely with
out the necessity of lot feeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fevey vis
ited over the week end at the home
of Mr. Pevey's parents at Helix.
They were accompanied home by
Harold Pevey, Mr. Pevey's brother,
who is visiting here for a time.
W. P. Fuller Special Offer 4-ft.
step ladder, reg. seller $1.50, and
can of Wall Paper Cleanser or bot
tle of Furniture Polish, reg price
45c ea., all for $1.35. Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co., Heppner.
Creston Maddock, former Hepp
nerite now with the Metropolitan
Casualty company at foruana, en
joyed visiting old-time friends while
in the city on business the end of
the week.
Tllman Hogue was in the city to
day from the south-lone section.
Wheat apparently came through
the cold snap in his section, but
moisture Is needed.
For Sale Baby chicks, S. C. R.
I. Reds .10; White Leghorns, .08;
custom hatching, .02'. ; turkey eggs
.03. Order now. Salter Hatch
ery, lone, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
were In Portland last week while
Mrs. Vaughn underwent medical
treatment. They returned home last
evening.
Strayed hogs from Henry
Scherzlnger place on Rhea creek;
marked crop off left ear and un
dercrop off right ear. James O'
Connor. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Sackett of
Salom arrived Monday evening for
a visit at the home of Mrs. Sack
ett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Notson.
nr J P. Stewart. Eve-Sight Spe
cialist of Pendleton, will be at the
. . --. - . llTrm NTTT'CI
HEPPNEK HUTHiLi on wwuo
DAY, FEBRUARY 13th.
Mrs. Marvin Wlghtman went to
Portland the first of the week to
assist In conducting a cooking
school.
Thwlnr Anderson was transact
Ing business In town yesterday,
coming In from the Eight Mile farm.
PearlOil
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
C2f
The national farm and home radio
hour at noon on Monday, February
11, will feature progress In cooper
ative handling of livestock.
Mrs. H. O. Tenney departed. for
Portland Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting in the city.
Mr. and' Mrs. Harlan Devin of
Condon visited Heppner relatives
and friends last week end.
Furnished housekeeping rooms,
corner Main St., hot and cold water.
H. S. Taylor.
Custom hatching, limited capac
ity. Order early. Rufus Piper,
Lexington. 9-540
For rent, 8-room house, partly
furnished. H. S. Taylor.
For Sale Weaner pigs, Rufus
Piper, Lexington. 49-50
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and
daughter Bene have been to Baker
on a visit. They left Monday and
returned Friday.
Miss Vonna Jones has been a
guest at the home of Miss Billy
Markham the past week.
Mrs. Eva Fagerstrom nad daugh
ter Rose have been keeping house
at the home of Mrs. Stewart while
Mrs. Stewart is in Walla Walla
with her husband who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brow
ning, Mrs. Scarlet and son Bill,
Ralph and Bert Benefleld, Wayne
Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Markham,
Mrs. Earl Isom and Earl Leach
were in Hermiston Saturday.
A special grange meeting of the
district officers was held at the
Irrigon school house Saturday af
ternoon.
Gordon Strader of Portland and
Mrs. Effie McFall of Imbler were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
J. E. McCoy Monday. They also
visited Mrs. J. A. Graybeal (Mrs.
McFall's mother) and Mrs. Virgin
ia Chaney. Mrs. McFall was on
her way to Portland to visit her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom left
Friday for Monument They plas
on a two weeks visit with relatives
there.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Markham Sun
day were Mr. Chaney, Mrs. Virgin
ia Chaney, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler of
Umatilla spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Isom. Mr. and Mrs. Kendler are
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Isom while the latter
are on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Unimaker and
William Graybeal were in Hermis
ton Saturday.
Robert West who has been an
Irrigon visitor for some time left
last week for his home in Mon
tana.
Miss Grace Miller and brother
entered grade school here last
week. Their parents moved here
recently.
Chester Wilson has returned
home for awhile. He had been em
ployed In the CCC camp for some
time.
Mrs. Fred Rieks has been suffer
ing the last week from blood poi
son in her leg. It was caused from
a cut she received while doing some
outdoor work.
CALL FOB WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
Dist. No. 12, Lexington, Oregon,
up to and Including warrant No.
611, will be paid on presentation to
the district clerk. Interest on said
warrants ceases Feb. 8, 1935.
DONA E. BARNETT,
District Clerk.
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Outstanding warrants of School
Dist. No. 1, Heppner, Oregon, up to
and including warrant No. 3132, will
be paid on presentation to the dis
trict clerk. Interest on said war
rants ceases February 8, 1935.
CHAS. W. BARLOW,
Clerk, Dist. No. 1.
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.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor William McRoberta
Assist. Editor Joseph Stephens
Reporters: Howard Bryant, Don
Turner, Margaret Scott, Rosanna
Farley, Betty Doherty, Katherlne
Healy, Ethyl Hughes, Boyd Red
ding, Margaret Farley, Zelma
Bundy, Dorris Allstott
Feature Story
Some of the members of the So
ciology class have been going from
person to person to find out his or
her nationality. The purpose of this
was to find out what the majority
of the school was. It caused no
little embarrassment to those con
cerned. Perhaps they were afraid
their Scotch would come out.
It seems as though after the So
ciology class finished getting the
nationalities that the school is most
ly Irish. The English also rank
rather high.
Lose Close Game
In a pitched battle last Saturday
night on the local court the Fight
ing Irish lost their fourth game In
twelve starts to the Helix Grizzlies
by a score of 23-19. The game was
closely contested throughout, but
Heppner couldn't seem to hit the
basket until the second half. The
score at half time stood at 12-4 in
favor of Helix. At the opening of
the second half Heppner began
stealing the ball and cutting down
their opponents' lead. Helix is one
of the smoothest running quintets
the Heppner team has played yet.
Assembly
A student body meeting was held
last Friday for the purpose of vot
ing on an amendment to the Hepp
ner high school constitution. This
amendment was discussed by Jen
nie Swendig who upheld it, and Er
vln Perlberg, who pointed out its
faults. The amendment seemed to
be unsuitable to the student body
so it was suggested by Mr. Winter
that the amendment be laid before
the student council for revision.
This will be discussed at the next
student body meeting.
After the business was completed
a short pep rally was held.
Club News
The Benzine Ring met last Thurs
day evening. Mr. Winter gave a
talk on iron and steel industry. Er
vin Perlberg led the discussion on
astronomy.
Girls' League
The Girls' league had a candle
light service Friday mornng to in
stall their officers. The officers are
President, Frances Rugg; vice
president; Ethyl Hughes, secretary
treasurer, Louise Anderson. They
adopted the constitution and are
planning on using the old band
room in partnership with the
Campflre Girls for their club room,
Class News
A human skeleton has been bor
rowed from Lexington for use of
the Biology class.
Class meetings were held last
week for the purpose of electing
officers for the second semester.
The newly-elected officers are:
Freshman President, Emmett
Kenny; vice-president, Dan China;
secretary, Ruth Green; treasurer,
Harriet Hager; sergeant-at-arms,
Jackson Gilliam.
Sophomore President, Len Gil
man; vice-president, Nonie Mc
Laughlin; secretary, Neva Bleak-
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EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
For any and
occasions
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
man; treasurer, La Verne Van Mar
ter; sergeant-at-arms, Riley Mun
kers. Junior President, Jim Drlscoll;
vice-president, Howard Cleveland;
secretary, Dorris Allstott; treasur
er, Betty Doherty; sergeant-at-arms,
Boyd Redding.
Senior President, Bill Cochell;
vice-president, Matt Kenny; sec
retary, Ilene Kenny; treasurer,
Ilene Kilkenny; sergeant-at-arms,
Buddy Batty.
Honor Roll
Ruth Green led the students on
the honor roll for the last semester
with four l's. Those receiving three
l's were: Dora Bailey, James Dris
coll, Ervln Perlberg, and LaVerne
Van Marter: Two l's were received
by Irene Beamer, Neva Bleakman,
Chester Christenson, Louis Gilliam,
Evelyn Kirk and Kathryn Parker.
The following received one 1 each:
Marie Barlow, Norma Beckett,
Howard Cleveland, Edwin Dick,
Donald Drake, Joe Green, Ilene
Kilkenny, Alice Latourell, Scott
McMurdo, William McRoberta,
Francis Rugg, Joseph Stephens,
Jennie Swendig, Lorena Wilson,
Helen Van Schoiack and Dean
Goodman.
Heard About School
Jennie Swendig requesting your
nationality.
Kathryn Parker singing "June in
January" in geometry class.
Joe Green when he makes an er
ror on his typing contract
Lorena Wilson getting her tongue
twisted in the general science class.
The joke on Francis Rugg.
The Junior English class on jour
nalism day.
Dorris Allstott falling over the
radiator.
From the Office of the County
Superintendent
The high school students coming
from non-high school districts are
urged to cut down their absence
list, for the tuition is paid only for
the days they attend. Regular at
tendance not only benefits the stu
dent but the district as well.
It is much easier for the student
to maintain Interest in his school
work when he is present at all
classes.
The pupils of the eighth grade
will participate In the American
Legion Auxiliary Americanism con
test again this year.
The subject has not been an
nounced yet, but the boys will write
and deliver orations and the girls
will write essays.
The teachers are making prepar
ations for the annual County Mu
sic Festival to be held some time
between May 5th and 12th as this
is the time of the nation's Music
Festival.
A permanent record is being com
piled in the county office at this
time. A record of every student en
rolled in the elementary schools,
containing the age, parentage,
health, and a record of the stu
dents' achievement In the separate
grades is being filed.
?
Grade School News
At the end of this week the first
graders are going to make their
valentine box and valentines. They
have also been studying the life of
Abraham Lincoln and are going to
make silhouettes of him.
The third grade pupils are study
ing the modes of travel and trans
portation, taking up the Indians'
primitive mode of travel, the prairie
schooner, stage coach, pony express,
and the first ralway, down to the
methods of today. They have post
ers to Illustrate each of the above
methods of travel.
PAST OFFICERS NIGHT SET.
Ruth chapter 32, O. E. S., will
honor past matrons and past pa
trons at the regular meeting tomor
row evening, announces Mrs. Hazel
Vaughn, worthy matron. A full
attendance of members Is urged.
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HAEDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
The young people of the commu
nity enjoyed a dancing party at
the high school auditorium last
Friday evening. A large crowd was
present A potluck supper was serv
ed at midnight.
Buel Harshman spent last Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Harshman from the Eight
Mile vicinity.
Miss Ruth Nyland, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Knighten, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Massey and Miss Creth Craber mo
tored to Monument last Saturday
for a dance that was held there that
evening.
Mrs. Ada Cannon and family were
visiting Mrs. Cannon's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craber,
last Monday.
There will be a benefit dance at
the local I. O. O. F. hall Saturday,
Feb. 16. Supper will be served at
midnight. The proceeds will go to
the benefit of the graduating class.
Mrs. Frank Howell and Miss Lu
JAM
PURE FRUIT
LB.
JAR
33c
MATCHES, Western
vorite. CARTON
MUSTARD
FULL
QUART ...
15c
TOMATOES
6 for 49c
PINEAPPLE
HONEY
Pure
strained
5 LBS.
59c
CORN MEAL
'LB.
FRESH PRODUCE
Grapefruit, Ariz, seedless,
80 size EACH D
Bananas, 3 lbs. 25c Lettuce, 2, 19c
Prices Effective FRI.-SAT.-MON, Feb. 8-9-11
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
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cille Farrens accompanied Harvey
De Moss on his week-end trip to
Hermiston where he went for a
visit with home folks, as far as
Echo where they visited Mrs. Geo.
Samuels.
Roy Ashbaugh and son Lester
have moved from their apartments
in the hotel building to rooms in
the Carey Hastings house.
Mrs. Bud Fisk of Arlington came
Monday for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Charles McDanleL
Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Elmer Mus
grave and Hubert McDonald were
Heppner visitors one day last week.
While there Mrs. Stevens called on
Mrs. Bert Bleakman who has been
seriously ilL She reports Mrs.
Bleakman to be much improved.
John Byland who has been suffer
ing from a prolonged illness Is re
ported to be some improved though
it is necessary for him to keep to
his bed as ordered by his doctor
who recently called on him.
Vern McDaniel was taken to
Heppner Saturday to consult a phy
sician who reported her trouble to
BEANS
Reds, Whites, Pinks,
Baby Limas
10 LBS.
63c
OATS
Sperry"s
Quick or Regular
9 LB. BAG
49c
fa
25c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
RE CANE
85.10
100
t
LBS. ..
Large 2 size
broken slices.
RICE
Blue Rose
Head
10 LBS.
59c
COCOA
Hershey"s
Vt Lb.
Tin
9c
43c
CHEEST,
POUND
BAG
FLOUR
Oregon
Maid
49 LB. BAG
S1.69
NEWSPAPER -
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GtfiHtmn: I mcIom S Ptuu mi m, Hm few awoaziMt
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Nam
Srrtt or HF.D
Town tnd itH
be appendicitis. Vern has been ab
sent from school with this trouble
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Lorena Isom and Mrs. Louis
Marquardt were Lexington people
here last Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Bleakman and
daughters Zetta, Delsle and Nellie
were Heppner visitors one day last
week. They called at the home of
Mrs. Corda Saling to see their new
grandson and nephew, recently born
to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDon
ald, daughter of Mrs. Bleakman.
Dick Steers and El wood and Car
ey Hastings were attending to busi
ness in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson were
business visitors in Heppner Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baird attended
the sale at the R. O. Deulan ranch
on Heppner flat the last of the
week. Mr. Baird purchased a three
year old milk cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman
and Nita Rae were visiting relatives
here last Sunday.
COCOA
Hershey Bulk,
finest quality
2 LBS.
17c
BAKING POWDER, K. C. Off
quality. 50 OZ ..Of) Is
MACARONI
Finest quality
5 LBS 39c
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf
4 FOR 19c
4 for 69c
COFFEE
Airway, 3 Lbs. 59c
Nob Hill, 3 Lbs. 74c
Depend., 2 Lbs. 55c
Brookfield loaf
22c
LARD
Armour quality
8 LB. CTN.
81.38
8 Lb. Pail $1.47
1 FULL YEAR
Pick 3
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