HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1935.
PAGE THREE
LiS IHIiippi
una!
Wanted, paper hanging, $3.00 per
room; alsomlning J2.00 room. See
our sample books of 1935 patterns;
85 percent of our wall paper la
washable. We go anywhere any
time. Myers Paint Shop, 202 E.
Webb S., Pendleton, Ore. Tel. 108.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson mo
tored to Prlnevllle Saturday where
they took Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
who visited with Heppner relatives
and friends for a week. The Fer
gusons returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt re
turned last Thursday evening from
a trip to Portland. They were ac
companied home by Mr. Barratt's
mother, Mrs. W. B. Barratt, who Is
visiting here for a time.
Mrs. Julia Barry arrived Tuesday
from Los Angeles and will make
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Parker met
her at Arlington.
American Legion Auxiliary Pie
Sale, February 23, Dix's Grocery.
Mrs. Jerome O'Connor was able
to leave Heppner hospital, where
she has been, confined for some
time, and is visiting in Arlington.
R. L. Ekleberry was in the city
Tuesday from the farm home in
the Morgan vicinity, having busi
ness at the court house.
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank H. Lindsey
of the Morgan district were trans
acting business in the city this
morning.
Mrs. Mahala Minor entered Hepp
ner hospital the first of the week
suffering a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vawter Parker
have taken apartments in the home
of Mrs. Bonnie Cochran.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tay
lar in this city last Thursday eve
ning, an & -pound son.
Mrs. Orrin Furlong has as her
house guest this week, Miss Helen
Termeer of Portland.
To Trade 30 sacks No. 1 and 2
spuds for what have you. A. P.
Ayers, Boardman. 49-50
Walter Jepson, Rhea creek farm
er, was transacting business in the
city Monday.
Pies of all kinds a Dix's Grocery,
Saturday, February 23.
Custom hatching, limited capac
ity. Order early. Rufus Piper,
Lexington. . 9-640
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.
Go to Dix's for your cherry pies
Saturday, February 23.
For Sale 8-ft wood, $5; 4-ft. $6.
See F. W. Turner.
For Sale Weaner pigs, Rufus
Piper, Lexington. 49-50
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
A Valentine party was held at
the school house Thursday after
noon for the members of the grade
and high school and their mothers
and other guests. The eighth grade
boys served the refreshments con
sisting of cookies and punch.
The high school gave a benefit
dance at the I. O. O. F. hall last
Saturday night. $15 was cleared
which goes for the benefit of the
graduating class. Mrs. Carey Hast
ings, Miss Zetta Bleakman served
supper at the Hastings home.
Quite a large crowd of friends
and neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craber about
a mile and a half north of town at
the French place, for a 'party, the
occasion being the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Creth.
Mrs. Golda Leathers and daugh
ter, Mrs. Lester White of Lexing
ton were visiting Mrs. Leather's
sister, Mrs. Lew Knlghten and fam
ily last Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Leathers and son Ver
non were visiting Owen Leathers
and family the past week, also vis
iting old time acquaintances. On
Friday Mrs. Leathers called on. Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Knlghten and Mrs.
Ellen Ashbaugh. In the afternoon
Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mrs. Leathers and
Lester Ashbaugh motored to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burn
side in Rood canyon and remained
until Saturday. The Leathers' re
turned to their home in Portland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harshman
and daughter were visiting rela
tives here Sunday from Eight Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnnard McDanlel
and family are making an indefinite
stay with relatives here from their
home at Lonerock.
Glen Farrens moved his sheep
from the mountain range to the
Cason canyon ranch for lambing
last Monday.
Jim Knlghten and Forrest Adams
were Heppner visitors Tuesday.
Leslie Bleakman has gone to
work near Heppner.
Clifford Howell, Dallas McDan
lel left Saturday trailing the How
ell sheep to range In the Lonerock
country.
Irl Clary who has been a patient
In the Veterans' hospital at Walla
WalJa for the past year has return
ed to his home here. Hardman
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
Vern McDanlel is reported to be
much improved and able to sit up In
bed now. . It is hoped that vern
will soon be well and able to return
to school.
John Byland who has suffered
from a prolonged illness la some
what Improved, friends ana neign
bors are glad to hear.
The Qaiette Times' Printing Ser
vlca Is complete. Try It
I RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
At the February meeting the
Rhea creek grange voted to spon
sor the 4-H club work again this
year. The leaders are Orin Wright,
O. C. Stephens and Pearl Wright
A great deal of Interest is being
shown toward the work. Transpor
tation will be paid to Corvallis for
two members, Joe and Edna Steph
ens, each winning a scholarship in
their division.
Next grange day comes on March
3. The meeting opens at 10 a. m.
and a pot-luck dinner will be served
at noon. After the noon hour a
program will be presented by the
lecturer. Initiation will be held at
two o'clock. All candidates for in
itiation please be there at that
time.
There will be a dance at the Rhea
Creek grange hall Saturday night,
February 23.
Mrs. Alonzo ' Edmondson was
honored Thursday afternoon with
a surprise shower at her home. She
received many lovely gifts. Delic
ious refreshments were served.
Guests included Mesdames Tilman
Hogue, Charles Becket, Walter
Becket, Charles Huston, Clive Hus
ton, Millard Huston, Harley Ander
son, John Bergstrom, Carl Berg
strom, Oscar Peterson, Roy Lieu
alien, Ben Anderson, Mattie Hus
ton, Miss Norma Gibbons and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Edmondson.
Orchestra practice was held at
the home of Marjorie Parker on
Thursday. Matt Kenny, who sang
with the orchestra at the Valentine
dance, practiced some solo singing.
"Isn't it grand to have real hon-est-to-goodness
neighbors," says
John Bergstrom as some twenty
five came with good eats to help Mr.
and Mrs. Bergstrom finish up the
retouching of their new home which
Mr. Bergstrom bought some time
ago. Yard cleaning, picking up,
moving around and such like was
the schedule of the day's work. Ev
eryone reported a good time and
lots to eat.
Fred Kruger left for Newberg
last week to begin pruning his
prune orcharS.
Frank Batty of Maupln is visit
ing a few days at the home of his
brother, Joe Batty.
The Hardman dance was well rep
resented by Eight Mile folks. A
large crowd attended and a good
time was had by everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket en
tertained with a lovely turkey din
ner Thursday is honor of the birth
days of Claud Buschke and Harley
Anderson. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Buschke and Bobby, Harold
Becket Ruby Thornberg, Al Berg
strom, Esther and Florence Berg
strom, Marvel Akers, Dale Akers,
Velma Huston and Mr. and Mrs.
Clive Huston. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed until a late hour.
Dinner guests at the O. C. Steph
ens home Sunday were Mrs. Marie
Clary and children and Mr. De
Moss, teachers of the Hardman
schools.
Don't forget the H. E. club meet
ing to be held at the home of Mrs.)
Floyd Worden February 28.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
WAS MARRIED HERE.
Mra Lida C. Mitchell, 72, who
died at Walla Walla on Tuesday,
was married to James C. Mitchell
at Heppner in 1885, according to
report in this morning's Oregonian.
Mrs. Mitchell was said to have re
sided at Walla Walla since that
year.
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of School District
No. One of Morrow County, State
of Oregon, that a SPECIAL
SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis
trict will be held at City Hall, on
the 4th day of March, 1935, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
following objects: Election of
School Clerk.
Dated this 21st day of February,
1935.
GARNET BARRATT,
Chairman Board of Directors.
ATTEST: A. D. McMURDO,
Acting District Clerk.
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 CHTNN, Prop.
Editor
Joe Stephens
Assistant Editor, Bernard McMurdo
Humor, Boyd Redding and Lorena
Wilson.
Feature Stories, Marshall Fell and
Jean Ad kins.
Sports, Betty Doherty and Marie
Barlow.
Reporters, Margaret Scott, Irene
Beamer, Belva Bundy, James
Shoun and Rosanna Farley.
Editorial
This year we have a high school
basketball team that is going
places and doing things.
The support of the team has been
good, but why not make it excellent?
There is always the same group
of students at every game. Occa'
sionally some of the students come
that do not attend regularly, but
hese occasions are few and far be
tween. There are times when it Is
impossible to attend a game, but
these times are not as frequent as
some students' attendance indicates.
What's the matter with the other
half of the student body? Aren't
they interested or is It that they;
just don't care? Surely It can't be
because of financial status. The
payment of fifty cents for student
body dues admits all students to
the games absolutely free of charge.
One half of the student body is
behind the team with everything
they've got. The other half is do
ing nohting whatsoever in support
of the team.
Let's start cooperating for a
change with every student in Hepp
ner High pledging his support to
the team.
At the next game let's see you
and you and YOU occupying a seat
in the balcony and showing what
kind of school spirit we really do
have.
Features
What! A remedy for spring fe
ver? Surely not!
Yes, exactly that, at least in one
class.
What is it?
A contest Miss Brownson is -having
in the two Typing I classes.
The students are so enthusiastic
about it the thought of spring fever
never occurs to them.
It must be a very interesting con
test. What is it based on
The students take short speed
tests and then take the class aver
age In the errors and net rate.
Which class is winning?
The two classes meet at nine and
at one. The one o'clock class Is
winning so far but they still have a
week so the nine o'clock class has
a chance.
It is the usual procedure to take
one's bath on Saturday night One
takes his bath in warm water. Joe
Aiken, however, took his Saturday
night bath on Saturday afternoon.
While playing baseball in the field
near the gymnasium last Saturday,
he forgot that a creek was nearby,
and while running after the ball,
plunged madly into the stream.
He was not drowned, however,
and is not much the worse for his
unexpected bath.
Hermiston Game
The well-known term "green" as
it is usually applied to the Irish
was proven to be false as the Hepp
ner Fighting Irish showed In their
playing last Saturday night that
they knew the ropes. Hermiston
made but one basket and two free
throws, while the Heppner boys
steadily Increased their score with
many well-placed shots all through
the game.
This led up to the final score of
18 to 4 which made the 11th victory
out of 16 games which the Fighting
Irish have played this season.
At tis rate the local boys have an
excellent chance of upsetting the
anticipations of the Boardman
quintet to reverse the score of the
first clash. They will meet for
their second game of the season on
the local gym floor Friday night
Club News
The Benzine Ring meeting was
postponed last Thursday night Feb.
14th, because of the various Valen
tine parties.
The boys' and girls glee clubs
have started to work on the oper
etta for this year under the super
vision of Miss Brownson. It is en
titled, "An Old Spanish Custom."
Recipe for Flunks
Take a pound of bluff.
Stir in a few excuses.
Add a dance or two.
Flavor well with rides and moon-
light strolls.
Boil continuously.
Add dates regularly.
Stir and serve hot at the end of
the semester.
Freshman: "Which is correct I
am a fool, or I'm a fool?"
Senior: "I am a fool."
Freshman: "I thought so."
Mr. Evans: "Name the first per
son singular."
Ervin: "Adam."
May I hold your "Palm, Olive?"
Not on your "Life Buoy."
Mr. Bloom: When were George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
born?
Louise Anderson: On holidays.
Mr. Winter: Buddy, can you tell
me how iron was first discovered?
Buddy: Yes, sir.
Mr. Winter: Tell the class your
information on that point.
Buddy: I heard my father say
yesterday that they smelt it
Mr. Evans: What did Nathan
Hale say just before he died?
Willie McRoberts: Give me lib
erty or give me death.
A. M. and P. M. usually stand
for clock time but In the freshman
class they stand for heart time.
Mr. Pevey (in chemistry): First
I take some sulphuric acid and
then some chloroform.
Lorena Wilson: That's a good
idea.
Grade School News
A patriotic spirit is seen in many
of the grade school rooms where
the usual decorations of hatchets
and cherries commemorating
George Washington's birth are seen
on the walls. The pupils of the
third grade are making small pa
per, blue and white, hatchets with
red cherries to decorate their room.
The first grade pupils are planning
to make Washington silhouettes to
go with their Lincoln silhouettes
made a short time ago.
Nearly the entire grade school
js working on a Washington Birth
day program to be given Friday at
2:30. The high school student body
will be invited to the program. Al
so, the parents of the school chil
dren aTe invited to attend.
The Campflre Girls held a Valen
tine party at Mrs. Patterson's home
Wednesday. Clarabelle Adams won
the prize given at the party.
The seventh grade pupils are
working on contracts in Arthmetic.
Contracts I and H are completed
while HI and IV remain to be fin
ished. Although some of the pupils
have completed m and IV and are
working on additional assignments.
The first grade held an election
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EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
EATS
For any and all
occasions
Hustons Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
Monday morning. R. D. Allsott
was elected new president The first
grade have completed weaving their
rug.
Sub-Disrict Tournament
Next Thursday, February 28th,
the Fighting Irish basketball squad
will journey to Arlington to com
pete in the sub-district tournament
to be held on the Arlington court
In their first encounter they are
scheduled to battle Fossil, one of
the strongest teams participating.
This game promises to be a real
thriller as both teams are about
equal on a comparative basis.
IRRIGON
MRS. w. a ISOii.
Batie Rand is employed at the
Rohrman garage in Hermiston.
George Morsett is driving the school
bus for him and assisting with the
ranch work.
Mrs. Chas. Steward who is caring
for her husband at Walla Walla,
came down Monday for the meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom who
have been visiting relatives at Mon
ument and Long Creek the past ten
days returned Monday.
Mrs. Alva Bowluare returned
from Forest Grove Thursday where
she had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Goodwin of The Dalles vis
ited with her brother, Ollie Coryell,
and family, and her daughter, Mrs.
Russell McCoy, Friday and Satur
day. Frank Leicht and Frank Brace
were business visitors in Heppner
Tuesday of last week.
The dedication of the new gospel
mission was held Monday, together
with the monthly fellowship meet
ing, followed by a series of revival
meetings. Rev. Dwight McLaugh
lin had charge of the service The
visiting assemblies were from Pen
dleton, Heppner and Hermiston.
Evangelist Homer L. Farrens and
wife were in charge of the special
meetings.
OSC Savant Writes Eugenics Book.
Corvallis. On the age-old con
troversy concerning the relative im
portance of heredity and environ
ment studies of identical twins re
veal that both are important and
that good environment is often nec
essary for maximum development
of hereditary traits. This is one of
many points made in a new book,
"Principles of Genetics and Eu
genics," by Dr. Nathan Fasten,
head of the department of zoology
at Oregon State college, just pub
lished by Ginn and company. The
book has been praised by critics
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNT?"
BUY township ownership maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Maps, County Atlassea and
Township Maps of all counties in
Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho. The best maps made. For
sale by all dealers and at Heppner
Abstract Co., Heppner, Ore., and
at "Metsker the Map Man," 614 S.
W. Oak St, Portland, Ore.
50-88
as one of the best and clearest pres
entations of this Involved subject
for the average reader or under
graduate student of genetics.
Best strain Buff Orpington eggs
for hatching, J1.50 per setting of 15,
$5 per 100. Mrs. G. L. Bennett, Lex
ington 49-51
MILK
The market has ad
vanced
12 Tall
Tins
79c
BAKING POWDER
CALUMET
COFFEE
NOTE THE NEW LOW PRICES
AIRWAY, 3 LBS. . .. ... 55c
NOB HILL, 3 LBS. 73c
DEPENDABLE, 2 Lbs. 53c
JELL WELL
LB.
TIN
95c
The new cube flavor,
new size pkg.
EACH 7c
JAM
Pure fresh jam,
asst
2 LB. JAR
33c
SUGAR
BETTER BUY TODAY
100 LBS.
$5.10
PKG.
5c
Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 29C
SODA
Bi-Karb,
full 16 oz.
OATS
Quick or
Regular
9 LB. BAG
53c
Pineapple
PRUNES
Unprocessed,
excellent flavor
10 LBS.
59c
PEAS
No. 2 Tins
4 FOR
38c
LARD
ARMOUR'S
4 Lb.
Pail
8 Lb. Pail $1.45
75c
Matched br. slices Oaf
4No.22 Tins.....OtC
TISSUE
Waldorf fine qual-
EGGS
Fresh Ranch, large
sizes
2 DOZEN
35c
ity, sanitary
wrapped
4 ROLLS
19c
Salad Dressing 39C
FLOUR
OREGON MAID
49 Lb. BAG
$1.69
SOAP
White King
Granulated
3Lge.Pkgs.
$1.00
MATCHES
The Western
favorite
CARTON
25c
FRESH PRODUCE
New Turnips, Bunch 5c -:-Radishes,
3 Bunches 10c -:-
Celery, Bunch 15c
Bananas, 3 lbs. 25c
POTATOES, Most excellent quality
100 LBS
89c
Prices Effective Fri.-Sat.-Mon., Feb. 22 to 25 Inch
Heppner Gazette Times
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