HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Local- Muppfgnaki
J. G. Barratt, president Oregon
Wool Growers association, and
Bert Johnson, chairman Eastern
Oregon Wheat league transports
tlon committee, left Sunday evening
for Salem to work for various legis
lative matters in which their or
ganizations are Interested.
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz came over
from her home at Prineville Sun
day, accompanying Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson, for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter
Crawford, and other relatives and
friends. "
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reid of
Portland, former Heppner residents,
arrived Monday for a visit of a few
pays at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Turner.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox and daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Denny, came in from
the farm home Tuesday to trade.
They reported the ground too dry
for plowing out their way.
Charles Alltnger, pioneer resident
of this county who has been living
near Milwaukie for the last year,
was visiting friends in Heppner yes
terday. Frank H. Lindsey, who has farm
ed for many years in the northeast
Morgan section, was a business vis
itor in the city Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pe
terson at Heppner hospital Monday
morning, a 10-lb. boy. He has been
named Allen Richard.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs.
Leonard Schwarz, Mrs. Alva Jones
and Mrs. David Wilson visited in
Pendleton Tuesday.
Best strain Buff Orpington eggs
for hatching, $1.80 per setting of 15,
$5 per 100. Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Lex
ington. 49-51
To Trade 30 sacks No. 1 and 2
spuds for what have you. A. P.
Ayers, Boardman. 49-50
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harshman
of Hardman were visitors in town
on Friday last
Custom hatching, limited capac
ity. Order early. Rufus Piper,
Lexington. 9-540
Mrs. Walter Jepson of Rhea creek
was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
For Sale One 3-section packer,
width 9 ft Walter Jepson, Rhea
Creek. 49-50
To trade Cedar posts for what
have you. A. P. Ayers, Boardman.
For Sale Weaner pigs, Rufus
Piper, Lexington. 49-60
BOARDMAN
By HACHEL 3. BARLOW
Mrs. John Pruter was hostess at
a lovely dinner Sunday afternoon in
honor of Mr. Pruter's seventieth
birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Bryson of lone, Hugh Taylor
of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bev
erlln, Violet, Emogene and Helen
of Condon, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Blayden and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Moore of Boardman.
Mrs. Ruth Martin and children
have moved from the Ervin ranch
into a house in town where they
will live.
Miss Mary Harney and Miss Clara
Ruff, Miss Lovedy Burkholder and
Theron Anderson spent the week
end In Portland.
Dale Cox who Is visiting here
with his grandparents, spent sev
eral days in Condon last week at
the Truman Messenger home.
In addition to the regular high
way crew, Noel Klitz, Joe Byram,
Gratton Hoffman, Marvin Ransier,
S. C. Russell and T. E. Hunt were
employed last week helping to build
up the shoulder on the highway
pear Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kruse were
hosts at a dance given in their new
home last Friday evening. A large
crowd was present and an enjoy
able time was had by all.
Mrs. Clara Beamer of Heppner
was a business visitor in Boardman
Monday. She Is chairman of the
county relief committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Knight and son
returned to their home at Sunny
side Monday after a visit here with
the Charles Nlckerson family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peck and
daughters left Friday on a motor
trip to California.
Charles Barlow and Judge Camp
bell of Heppner were Boardman
visitors Monday. Mr. Barlow has
been appointed as county clerk to
fill the vacancy left by the resigna
tion of Gay Anderson.
Miss Vera Lubbes and Louis Bush
were married Sunday, February 10,
by Rev. W. O. Miller at Umatilla.
Thv lAff nfter the ceremony for
Portland where they spent several
days. Mr. and Mrs. Busn win mane
tkaif hnma nn thA Olive Atteberrv
ranch. The newlyweds were charl-
varied at the LubDes noma jaie
Tnh XTaaiir ura a tnlcen to Yakima
Friday where he underwent an op
eration for appendicitis.
Wonrv Snmrnpra of the Hermis
ton Farm Bureau was a Boardman
visitor Monday.
t the week end
In Arlington with Miss Marguerite
Williams,
iwi-a T. V. Rnnt and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Barlow motored to Yakima
Saturday where they spent the
week end. Stanley Mcfford re
turned to his home at Wapato with
The Ladles Aid Silver tea was
hiH innt Wndnesdav at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hango. At this
meeting a kitchen snower was giv
,i fr,i- tha new church basement.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Hango, Mrs. Z. J.
Gillespie, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs.
Glen Hadley and Mrs. James wow.
A double header basketball game
day evening between the Lexington
and Boardman town teams and the
grade school teams of each town.
Boardmans' town team won by a
score of 43-31, and the Lexington
grade Bchool team was victorious
by a 19-6 score.
At a meeting of the city council
last week an ordinance was passed
to put a water main up the alley to
the corner of the church property.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. W. Kruse and
Lois have moved into their new
house south of the Broyles home.
They have made their home on the
Broyles ranch since coming here
from Condon. Mr. Broyles, daugh
ter Irma and her husband will move
to the ranch here from Colfax.
' A crew of men are at work on
the grange building this week, tear
ing out the partition and remodel
ing the rooms. The Farm Bureau
feed store has some of their feed
in the new building. A. R. Barlow
is the new manager of the feed
store, and within a short time will
move his grocery store into the cor
ner room of the building. The work
men found a bomb in the building
Monday when they went to work
but its origin has not been learned
It was turned over to the deputy
sheriff. .
, HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRBNS
Mrs. Frank McDaniel was given
a surprise party last Wednesday
evening when a group of young
people happened in to spend the
evening and incidentally to wish
her a happy birthday. The time was
enjoyed listening to the phonograph.
Those present were Misses Dolly
and Lucille Farrens, Charlotte Ad
ams, Mr. and Mrs. Duff McKitrick
Forrest Adams, Walter McKitrick,
Claud Hastings, Arlton Stevens and
Delvin McDaniel.
Estin Stevens was pleasantly sur
prised last Thursday evening when
a number of people from this com
munity motored over to help him
celebrate his birthday. . The eve
ning was enjoyed in dancing.
John Byland is reported to be
somewhat Improved at his home
near here. His son and daughter
from Portland are now with him.
Mr. Byland has the best wishes of
the community for a speedy recov
ery. Vern McDaniel who has been
quite ill for the past few weeks is
reported to be Improved though he
is not able to be up and about.
Mrs. Raymond McDaniel and in
fant baby have returned to their
home here.
Mrs. Ray Ashbaugh who has been
with her husband, at their ranch
home near Lonerock the past few
weeks has returned to town to be
with her children.
Miss Zetta Bleakman is now em
ployed assisting Mrs. Carey Hast
ings cook for her boarders.
A number of people from this
community attended the Rhea
creek dance Saturday night
There will be a benefit dance at
the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night.
Supper at midnight. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the graduat
ing class. Let s see you all!
DAIRY INSPECTOR HERE.
C. W. Raley, field representative
of Oregon Milk Control board and
deputy inspector for state depart
ment of agriculture with headquart
ers at Pendleton, was here yester
day. He Inspected Heppner's two
dairies and found them in excellent
shape.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up the hereinaf
ter described animal at my place
7 miles NE of Morgan, Oregon, and
that I will at said place, on Satur
day, March 2, 1935, at 10 o'clock a.
m., sell said animal to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, subject to
redemption by the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 sorrel pony, wt. 1050 lbs., strip
in face, saddle marks, no visible
brand.
FRANK H. LINDSEY,
49-51 Morgan, Oregon.
Oysters
and
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 CHENN, Prop.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor William McRoberta
Assistant Joseph Stephens
Feature Margaret Scott
Humor, Howard Bryant and Irene
Beamer.
Sports, Bernard McMurdo and Ray
Coblantz.
Reporters, Belva Bundy, Doris Bur
chell, Ruth Cowlns, Gladys Rean
ey.
Editorial
As we traverse the pathways of
life we should stop a while and
think. Why are we carrying on
such courses as we are? What is
our object? What will be the re
suit? Everyone . knows that noth'
ing is done without a reason. Then
why are we coming to school? We
are coming to school to introduce
and prepare ourselves to the trials
and understandings of the future.
What will be our course In life af
ter our graduation from high
school?
Imagine two basketball teams be
ginning a game and having no bas
kets. Such is our conditon at the
present time if we have no aim In
life. Most of us will want to have
a definite goal to achieve in our life.
Does this mean a job from which
we will get large sums of money?
Successful men will tell you that the
most important goal for anyone is a
life work from which he can get joy
and satisfaction and carry on ef
fectively.
Nearly everyone finds that it is
hard to choose a life work and
thinks he needs help. Consult your
teacher, your scoutmaster, and oth
ers who are in a position to know.
In choosing a life work one must
consider the things he does most
easily and successfully whether he
could make mechanical things bet
ter than teaching foreign language.
See how nearly your abilities com
pare to those needed In certain pro
fessions, and after you have chosen
your goal remember it is not so
much what you get out of it but
what you put into it that brings you
greatest satisfaction.
Humor
Dedicated to Heppner Frosh:
A freshman went to Hades once,
Something he wished to learn:
They sent him back to earth again
He was too green to burn.
Ernest C. "I had a date with a
mind reader once."
Ilene Kenny "How did she enjoy
her vacation?"
Spud "Dick nearly drowned last
night."
Jimmy F. "No how come?"
Spud "The pillow slipped, the
bed spread and he fell into the
spring."
Mr. Evans "Name a collective
noun."
James Shoun "An ashcan."
, Feature Sory
A grade school teacher was talk
ing to one of the pupils when a high
school girl came up the steps and
started talking to her. The con
versation went something like this:
Oh, Miss , what a beauti
ful new diamond ring you have,"
exclaimed the girl.
"Do you like it?"
"I certainly do. It la the prettiest
ring I've ever seen."
"I think it is nice, too."
"I'll dance at your wedding,"
joked the girl.
'All right, but you'll have to wait
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EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
For any and
occasions
Hustons
Heppner, Ore.
quite a while to do your dancing,"
replied the teacher, smilingly.
"I'm sure I'd be so graceful,"
laughed the girl, walking away.
Her tone Indicated that she thot
herself to be clumsy.
Both the girl and teacher smiled
cheerfully, as is the pleasant way
of high school girls and grade
school teachers who like each other,
SporU
Clean, fast and smooth playing
characterized the game last Friday
night between Pendleton and Hepp
ner. At the end of the first quar
ter, Heppner was one point in the
lead, the score being 2-1. The half
ended with Pendleton 10 and Hepp.
ner 8, Pendleton playing hard to
keep in the lead but quite unsuc
cessful at the end of the third quar
ter with Heppner In the lead by a
score of 14 to 12. In the fourth
quarter Heppner stepped to five
points in the lead but in the last
few minutes of play, Pendleton ran
their scor up to 20, winning the
game by three points, 20-17. Line
ups as follows:
Heppner Pendleton
Gilman LG Claterbos.
Furlong RG Regan
Van Marter C Essary
Driscoll LF Erwin
Green RF McClure
Matt Kenny and Don Drake se
lected a team from the high school
boys who played before the Hepp-ner-Pendleton
game. Kenny's team
won by a score of 8-6.
Clam News
The students of Heppner high
school, especially the juniors, have
several important events to look
forward to in the remaining part of
the school year. The things which
interst the juniors most are the Junior-Senior
banquet and Junior
Flunk day. Many of the Junior girls
are already working on plans for
the banquet
Other events of Interest to the
whole school are Senior Dress-Up
day, the class picnics, the student
body picnic, and the election of stu
dent body officers for next year.
Girls' League
The girls of the four classes of
Heppner Hi met on Wednesday in
their respective rooms to elect two
girls from each class as represen
tatives to the Girls' League coun
cil. The girls elected were as fol
lows: Freshmen, Kathleen Fur
long and Arlene Morton; Sopho
mores, Kathryn Parker and Mar
jorie Parker; Juniors, Marie Bar
low and Betty Doherty; Seniors,
Lorena Wilson and Juanita Mor
gan. The Girls T,eague council met
last Friday with President Francis
Rugg, Vice-President Ethyl Hughes
and Sec.-Treas. Louise Anderson
also present They discussed busi
ness and appointed standing com
mittees for the coming year.
m m
Band Contest
Twenty-five members of the reg
ular band will compete in a district
contest the date and place of which
has not yet been announced. If
they win this district tournament
they will compete In the state tour
nament The American History class has
been studying the Reconstruction
Period or the period following the
Civil War. This deals with the re
building and reorganization of the
South after the war. The students
with the average of 3 or better are
privileged to write a term project
the projects already assigned are;
Irene Beamer: 'The South Since
the Civil War;" Howard Bryant:
"History of the Railroad." Others
will be assigned later.
9
Grade News
The first and second grades are
planning their valentine parties.
The first grade has already drawn
names and selected their valentine
committee, which is as follows:
Jackie Aiken, chairman; Gene
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all
Grocery
Straight and Murel Coxen as help
ers. At the last business meeting of
the first grade they elected Eldon
Tucker as librarian and Billy Ul
rich as chairman of Room Beauti
ful committee.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOBL
Ray Minnick went to Portland
Friday night to attend a railroad
meeting there Saturday and return
ed home Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams are the
proud parents of an 8 lb. baby
girl, Eunice Freda. It arrived on
February 5th.
Miss Verna Bell Graybeal of Im
bler is now visiting her relatives
here. She is visiting at the home
of her grandmother at present
Miss Snow McCoy spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McCoy.
Hermiston shoppers and visitors
from Irrigon Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Russell McCoy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Horner, Mrs. Josephine
LARD
Armour's
quality
4 LB. PAIL
75c
FLOUR
Oregon Maid,
high quality
49 LB. BAG
$1.69
rtiin Fresh extra o ) RITZ, the new butter cracker, tak-
hbbb x dq9c rsgruntry2CJ-45c
PICKLES M d Sardines, Must Off sf I TOMATOES II Q
Gallon Dills . J!oK or Tom. 3 FORsfltf C6 MED TINS.TltC
Str. BEANS
No. 2
tins
CASE.. $2.25
2 FOR
19c
CATSUP
A California
Home Product
GAL. .... 45c
2 14 oz. Bots.
23c
Mop Handles, 4
Best qual. EA.XUC
Shortening S 52c I Spinach
FRESH PRODUCE
Cabbage, Per Lb. 3c
Gr. Onions, 3 bu. 10c
Carrots .... 3 bu. 20c
SPUDS
100 LBS.
98c
Heppner Gazette Times
offers to subscribers, new or old
AND THIS NEWSPAPER1 1 FULL YEAR
You Save Money on this Amazing Combination Offer
4 Leading Magazines and Your Favorite Newspaper
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guaranteed, and all subscription! will be
entered promptly. If you are at pre
sent a subscriber to any of the mag'
lines, your time will be extended.
Graybeal, Bishop Wisdom, Mrs. O.
Coryell, Miss Shellenberger, Mrs.
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown
ing. An all day fellowship meeting Is
being held Monday at the new Pen
tecostal church. A big dinner will
be served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Caldwell, for all those at
tending. An all-week revival will
follow the fellowship meeting. Rev.
and Mrs. Jarnes are to help with
the meeting.
The Irrigon high school basket
ball teams played games at Tou
chet, Wn., last Friday night. Ir
rigon won both games. Touchet
will play the return games here on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Markham was an all
day guest at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Graybeal.
Mr. and Mr . Frank Brace and
son Robert motored to The Dalles
Friday evening and returned home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dill of The Dalles is visit
ing her brother, Frank Brace.
Charles Wilson and cousin from
Kentucky who is visiting him have
PUREX
PER QT.
12c
SUGAR
Pure Cane. The
market has ad
vanced. Buy today
100 LBS.
$5.10
CLEANSER
Sunbrite 3 Tins
14c
CORN BEEF
Libby
quality
4 12-oz. Tins
65c
PUMPKIN
No. 2tt
tins
EACH
10c
Utjmans World
rVwrrrrv
IJ.T-f&J-l.V.1ll.lL1
h;wmm;wiw
VSK THIS IIWIIV ORDER HI.WK TOO IV!
Check the four magazines desired and return Est
with your order. Fill out coupon carefully.
!?cu?m r? b "" -d
clwcktd mtk i yur t nbicriptini to fom acwvufwc'
Strtft sr I f D
Town nd Slitt
been working In Boardman the last
week.
Miss Florence Brace is now at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brace.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Saturday night Everyone
seemed to have a good time.
Work is being started this week
on the new Presbyterian church.
The H. E. club met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Fredrickson this
week. Everyone had a nice time.
X-RAY TUBE REVEALS FAULTS
Corvallis An X-ray tube which
does to castings and welds what the
ordinary X-ray does in revealing
fractures in bones, has been pre
sented to the mechanical engineer
ing department of Oregon State col
lege by M. J. Gross, manager of the
vacuum tube department of the
General Electric X-ray corporation.
It will be used by classes studying
the radiography of castings and
welds. Gross is a graduate of the
college with the 1928 class who has
advanced rapidly In the commer
cial field.
Prices Effective
Feb. 15 to 18, Incl.
COFFEE
Airway .... 3 lbs. 59c
Nob Hill 3 lbs. 74c
Depend 2 lbs. 55c
SYRUP
Karo light
or dark
NO. 10 TIN
79c
CORN
Fancy Golden
Bantam Maine
quality
4 No. 2 Tins
59c
SOAP,
White
King
18c
toilet 4 BARS FOR
Walla Walla
brand, 2 Mi size
49c
4 TINS
SOAP
Crystal
White
10 BARS
35c
EDuB
Pick J
lagannes
TV, rw
CI Good s. I TV.
O Horn, Crt, Tr.
or1 .
O Saccnstaj Fmniig ' J I'
thtm n
was played in tne local gym r ri
t