HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1935,
PAGE THREE
.............I i ............ ........... , . .
Walter Myera, field secretary of
the Oregon Christian Endeavor Un
ion, was in Heppner Tuesday and
Wednesday helping In the local
Christian Endeavor work. His pro
gram included an address to the
high school, conferences with offi
cers of the C. E., and talks to the
Endeavorers assembled around the
banquet table in the C. E. room la
ter Tuesday evening. He reports
more than ordinary interest in the
coming state convention to be held
in The Dalles late in April. He vis
ited officers In Hardman before
leaving for counties to the east A
good representative crowd attended
the meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren were
trading in town Saturday from the
farm home in the Dry Fork vicin
ity. They were among those un
fortunately hit by the freeze. Wind
swept part of their fields free of
snow at the time of the coldest
weather, necessitating considerable
reseeding.
E. M. Hawley of Centervllle, Cal.,
was here Saturday looking after
business pertaining to his farm land
in Eight Mile. Mr. Hawley was an
early settler here, coming to the
county in 1882 or thereabouts, and
California has been his adopted
home for many years.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Albert Adkins of the death of an
aunt, Mrs. Josie Brown, in Seattle
last week. Mrs. Brown (nee Su
pert) lived at Lexington as a girl.
She was 49 years of age. A stroke
of paralysis was given as the cause
of death.
Emmet Hughes came up from
McMinnville the first of the week
on business. Mr. Hughes, a mem
ber of the H. H. S. class of 17 and
O. S. C. alumnus, has a drug store
in the Yamhill county metropolis.
He was greeted by many old-time
friends.
Peter Spehr came up from The
Dalles last week end for a visit
with old time friends. Having ben
efitted greatly from a course of
treatment at the Eastern Oregon
hospital at The Dalles, Mr. Spehr
is now employed there as barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone were in
Heppner Friday from their home at
Pendleton and were present at the
Elks annual ball that evening, re
newing old-time frledships made in
their many years of residence here.
F. B. Nickerson is convalescing
from a'n Illness which kept him
bedfast for several days, and pre
vented him from being on duty at
the office of Morrow County Ab
stract & Title company.
Miss Linea Troedson visited Mor
row county relatives and friends
over the week end, coming up from
Portland where she has a position
as teacher in the girls polytechnic
school.
The Norma Bookman family ar
rived in Heppner last week from
Welser, Idaho, where they have
been for more than a year, and will
again make their home here.
V. H. Dent, Portland, field repre
sentative for the Federal Housing
administration, was a caller in the
city yesterday explaining this New
Deal set-up to local people.
Barney Doherty, Jr, was in town
Monday from Alpine, reporting
good rains there last week but
frosty nights taking the moisture
out of the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs. John Heltzer and Miss Louise
Wheelhouse were Arlington folks
in Heppner Friday evening for the
Elks ball.
A Washington Birthday arrival
in this city was the 8-pound son
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connor
at the home of Mrs. Pat Mollahan.
Judge Calvin L. Sweek of Pen
dleton was In the city Saturday to
hear pleadings of local attorneys
before the circuit court
Clint Sharp and son, John Sharp,
came over from Condon Friday
evening and visited over Saturday
with Heppner friends.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNE HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, MARCH 6th.
CONSTIPATION
Can be Helped!
(Use what Doctor do)
Tin.. a. rtAwla 11 on oil v mnva
regularly and thoroughly, long aitei
a physician has given you treatment
for constipation?
Because the doctor gives a liquii
tat; that- onn nlvava Ha tflkftti in
ik .ttiAimt Vaii an orannflllV
reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is
the secret of real ana saje reuej jram
constipation.
A ..,- Jn-tnr otinllt till. ASK
AU JUlii uwwvt . J
your druggist how popular liquid
laxatives nave ncconio. j."o yB"
liquid laxative gives the right kind
When the dose is repeated, instead of
more eacn time, you iau
the bowels are moving regularly and
. 1 l L. . : U - ...... haln Of All.
inorougmy wuuuui uj "i- -
The liquid laxative generally used
,.11 It, C nnBIII It
Is lJr. uaiaweu s oyrup
contains senna and cascara, and
i 7 InTohvM that, form
UieSG MIC flliiuiui v....
no habit even in children. Your
druggist has it; ask lor
Best strain Buff Orpington eggs
for hatching, $1.50 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
For Sale Chickens: Our small
flock of Buff Orpingtons. Rufus
Piper, Lexington. 51-52p.
Lloyd J. Russell, Portland Insur
ance man, was in Heppner Monday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon of
Boardman were county, seat visit
ors Friday.
For Sale Purebred Percheron
stallion. Arnold Pieper, Lexing
ton. 51tf.
PINE CITY
Br LENNA NE1LL
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Myers vis
ited at the Charles Bartholomew
home Saturday.
Misses Neva and Oleta Neill who
are attending the Eastern Oregon
Normal school spent the week end
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ollie
Neill.
Lloyd Baldridge visited at the A.
E. Wattenburger home Saturday
and Sunday.
Those from Pine City attending
the show in Hermiston Sunday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wat
tenburger, Misses Cecelia Brennan,
Eleanor Barth and Lenna Neill, and
Earle Wattenburger and Ray Hard-
man.
Mrs. J. J. Chisholm tnd daugh
ters Barbara and Marjean and Mrs.
Roy Conser spent the week end
with their aunt, Mrs. Ollie Neill.
Miss Eleanor Barth, primary
teacher, sprained her ankle Sunday
and was unable to teach school
Monday. Miss Lenna Neill sub
stituted for her.
Miss Betty Finch who has been
absent for the past two weeks with
chlckenpox returned to school on
Tuesday.
A family reunion was held at the
A. E. Wattenburger home Sunday.
Those present were Wiley Watten
burger, Floyd Wattenburger, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ayers, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Esselton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Chisholm and daughters Barbara
and Marjean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Conser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry An
drews and daughters Marian and
Florence, Mrs. Ollie Neill and
daughters Neva, Oleta and Lenna,
Earle Wattenburger, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Wattenburger and daughters
Lucille and Darlene and son Ju
nior, Misses Cecelia Brennan and
Ray Hardman.
T. J. O'Brien and son Pat were
business visitors in Heppner Sat
urday. Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh-
etr Iris and son Raymond and Mrs.
E. B. Wattenburger and children
were business visitors in Hermis
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch and
family spent Sunday visiting at the
Fred Rauch home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill were
business visitors in Hermiston Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers attend
ed a card party at Westland Satur
day evening.
Misses Bernice Neill and Opal
Stockard and Hugh Neill and Floyd
Mathers were dinner guests at the
Charles Plourd home Sunday.
Fred Rauch was a business vis
itor in Hermiston Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and Wiley Wat
tenburger visited at the Joe Foley
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Tlchenor visited
at the L. D. Neill home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Omohundro and Mrs.
Carson of Hermiston visited Miss
Frankie Neal at the L. D. Neill
home Sunday afternoon.
Frank Ayers visited at the Mrs.
Ollie Neill home Thursday.
Miss Cecelia Brennan, teacher at
the Pine City school, was taken to
Heppner Tuesday morning for med
ical treatment; The ailment was
undetermined.
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
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor
Joe Stephens
Assistant Editor Bernard McMurdo
Humor, Betty Doherty and Gladys
Reaney.
Sports, Don Turner and Lorena
Wilson.
Features, Wm. McRoberts and Ern
est Clark.
Reporters: Rosanna Farley, Zelma
Bundy, Ruth Cowins, Jean Ad
kins, Marshall Fell, Kaherine
Healy, Doris Burchell, Marie Bar
low, Irene B earner, Howard Bry
ant, Boyd .Redding, Margaret
Scott.
Feature Story
Sometime within the past two or
three weeks you may have noticed
the Shoun brothers riding around
on a two-wheeled "vehicle generally
classified under the heading of mo
torcycle but which in this case
could well be classified as a Danger
cycle. It is indeed a rare treat to see
these boys start this Dangercycle.
One of them jumps upon the start
er pedal as many as twenty-five
times before he is greeted with one
loud bang, and with this encour
agement he keeps up the good work
and is finally rewarded for his toil.
Upon releasing the clutch they
bound away like some frightened
deer, amid such cries as, "Get a
horse," whereupon mothers keep
their children safely inside until
they have passed from sight
Club News
The Benzine Ring held a meeting
last Thursday evening for the pur
pose of adopting the constitution
as it was rewritten. At this meet
ing the newly elected officers were
active. They are as follows: Pres
ident, Edwin Dick; vice-president,
Chester Christenson; , secretary-
treasurer, Betty Doherty. Ervin
Perlberg has been leading a discus
sion for the last few weeks on as
tronomy. Donald Drake and Ed
Dick gave talks on this subject at
the meeting.
The Girls' League held their sec
ond business meeting on February
22nd in the main assembly. Mrs.
Harold Case gave the girls an in
teresting and instructive talk on
the contents of cosmetics.
The furniture and decorations
commitee reported on the progress
they have made so far in furnish
ing the old band room. The meet
ings are to be held in that room
hereafter.
Open House
It is the plan of the school to hold
open house some time during the
last of March or the first of April.
A most hearty invitation is extend
ed to all patrons and anyone inter
ested in the progress of the school.
All of the class rooms, both grade
and high school, will be open for
visitation and inspection by visitors.
Projects and exhibits prepared by
the pupils will be on display in va
rious rooms. In the afternoon there
will also be a program of grades
and high shcool combined in the
gym auditorium. Admission will,
of course, be free. It is the hope
of students and teaohers alike that
this will be a happy and Interesting
event Watch for further articles.
Wins Game
Last Friday evening at the local
gym Heppner won Its final game of
the season from Boardman. The
Fighting Irish, biding by usual
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EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
For any and
occasions
Hustons
form, were slow in starting, giving
Boardman two field goals before the
locals scored. After the first quar
ter Heppner played more than their
share of the ball game. Although
the Boardman team was much im
proved, they were no match for the
Irish. Heppner came back with
strong counter-attack to capture
a two-point lead before the end of
the half. The score at half time
was 11-9.
Heppner played a much better
brand of ball during the last half.
They scored 18 points to Board
man's 8. The Irish made practic
ally all of their free shots during
the game.
One of the features of the game
was that there was both a referee
and an umpire whereas most of the
games have only had a referee.
Humor
Ethyl Do you like tea?
Ed Yes, (looking into her eyes)
but I like the next letter best.
Last week Mr. Bloom showed that
a loaf of bread is the mother of a
steam engine. He reasoned thus:
Necessity Is mother of invention;
bread is a necessity; the steam en
gine is an invention; therefore, a
loaf of bread Is the mother of a
steam engine.
Have you ever
Seen Nonie McLaughlin look
like a rabbit?
Seen Juanita Morgan, Ilene and
Matt Kenny laughing in Eng
lish vn?
Wondered who Shorty Bundy
received a birthday card from?
Seen Olivia Baldwin's latest?
Noticed that Frances Rugg
gets letters from Lex. and lone In
the same week?
Noticed that Lexington picks
on the Irish?
Seen Mr. Evans chin himself?
Class News
The geometry class is engaged in
making geometric designs to be dis
played at "open house" that is to be
held at the sohoolhouse some time
in the near future.
The bookkeeping class has finish
ed its practice sets, much to the re
lief of the members. The neatest
will be displayed in the "open
house."
The typing II class have been
working on art, or rather pictures,
on the typewriter. Among some
of the pictures are typewriter draw
ings of Lincoln, Franklin D. Roose
velt and many others just as inter
esting. The home economics class Is sav
ing the garments they have made
for display at "open house."
The students of the public speak
ing class are undergoing many
"hearty" experiences In the way of
speeches. The class has been di
vided into two groups, labeled I and
II and every other day each group
presents its speeches to be consid
ered by a serious-looking judge
no other than Mr. Evans, the class
instructor. The speeches are be
ing sternly graded and when Mr.
Evans runs out of criticisms the
class, if they are able, disclose a
few. If the speecehs are not sat
isfactory the presenters are asked
to give them again when their turn
comes. Sometimes it takes several
attempts before the speeches are
accepted such are speeches.
Grade News
The first grade pupils are busy
reading about a circus. They are
busy collecting circus pictures and
circus poems.
Pauline Rasmussen has returned
to school after being absent for
over a week.
The fourth graders are building
a town such as the Spaniards made
in early Mexico.
Bonnie Bookman has enrolled in
the sixth grade. She recently at
tended school here.
The eighth graders have started
their work on the American Legion
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Grocery
Auxiliary contest for this year. Both
boys and girls are writing essays
The topic assigned the girls is "Am
erica for Americans," and the boys
are writing on National Defense."
There are prizes given to the three
boys who write the best essays and
also prizes for the best three es
says by girls. The first prize for
girl is a beautiful bronze medal and
the winner also gets her name add
ed to the list of winners in the
framed honor roll which hangs in
the eighth grade room. The other
prizes are kept a secret until the
winners are announced at gradua
tion time. The Legion has been
sponsoring this contest every year
since 1926. It is a good way of
arousing enthusiasm as well as giv
ing the students something to work
for.
Assembly
In honor of George Washington's
birthday an assembly was held in
the gymnasium.
After the Oregon State song, by
the entire assembly, a program
which was announced by Jack Mor
ton was as follows: "Minuet" and
"Katy Did" by fifth and sixth grade
girls; "Salute to Washington," by
the first and second grades; skit
by the third grade; song by fifth
nd sixth grade boys; "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot by seventh and
eighth grade boys; "Yankee Doo
dle," dance by fourth grade; "Deep
River," sung by seventh and eighth
grade girls; address by Spencer
Crawford on "George Washington
and Americanism"; two selections
by the American Legion Auxiliary
trio, Mrs. E. L. Morton, Mrs. R, B.
Ferguson and Miss Juanita Leath
ers, accompanied by Mrs. Virginia
Turner; and in conclusion the as
sembly sang "Father of the Land
We Love."
Foresters Honor Peavy,
For 25 YearS OSC Dean
Corvallis. Completion of 25 years
of continuous service as dean of the
school of forestry at Oregon State
college by George W. Peavy, now
president of the entire institution,
was celebrated here at the annual
Fernhoppers' banquet attended by
more than 500 federal and state
forestry officials, alumni and stu
dents and other friends.
The group surprised the dean, as
he is still known to many, with one
of the most unusual silver-anniversary
gifts on record. Represented
by Lynn Cronemiller, his friends
and former students presented him
with a "log cabin In the hills" to be
built on any site approved by Presi
dent Peavy and to which he may
retreat to "hole in" when he needs
to get away from the press of his
present executive duties.
The plan is to build a real old-
time forester's log cabin in some
out-of-the-way spot, and equip it
with fireplace, cookstove and bunks,
combining comfort with authentic
rustic reproductions.
President Peavy was the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet and re-
METSKER'S ATLAS
...of
MORROW COUNTY
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.
60-38
STAR THEATER
HEPPNER, OREGON
SEER
PSYCHOLOGIST
AUTHOR
SUNDAY and MONDAY
MARCH 3RD AND 4TH
HIS PREDICTIONS OF TODAY ARE THE HAPPENINGS OF
TOMORRROW
Are you worried? Love? Financial? Lost anything? Are you fitted
for your work? Bring your troubles to Dr. "X".
SEE AND HEAR DR. "X" WORLD FAMOUS THOUGHT
TRANSMISSION
ALSO ON THE SCREEN
"The Private Life of Don Juan"
Featuring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Sr. and MERLE OBERON
Dr. "X" will drive an automobile, completley blindfolded, through the
streets of Heppner preceding the 2:30 Sunday Matinee.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
viewed the progress of forestry in
the 30 years with which he has been
actively connected with the profes
sion. The five most significant
achievements he listed as follows:
1. Creation of immense forest re
serves 2. Routing of "timber predators"
even at the cost of some tarnished
names.
3. Creation of a national forest
consciousness which insures against
any serious backward steps.
4. Carrying out of a vast forest
improvement program as a by-pro-
COFFEE DOWN! Down! In Price
BUT THE SAME DELICIOUS MAXIMUM QUALITY1
AIRWAY, unsurpassingly mild, 3 LBS. 55C
NOB HILL no better coffee grown, 3 lbs 69C
Dependable, vac. packed, dated, 2 lbs. 49C
BK. P0WD.
Clabbor Girl,
Real special
2 LBS 23c
5 LBS 49c
SUGAR
PURE CANE
18 LBS.
98c
TOBACCO
16 oz., George tfZg
Washington . ..Otlv
EGGS
Fresh Ranch,
Large size
2 DOZEN
35c
LARD
Priced way tielow
the market
4 Lb. PAIL 75c
8 Lb. PAIL $1.45
Vanill
Purity quality, imitation,
no bake or boil out.
Cl 4 OZ. BOTTLE . ..
MUSTARD
Pints 13c :-:
Qts. 19c-:- Gal.C
SOAP
Crystal White
IObars 35c
RICE
Blue Rose head
10 lbs 59c
o
THE UNKNOWN o IN
HE
duct of depression relief through
the CCC camps, which will turn mil
lions of recreation seekers to the
forests and make them supporters
,of forestry.
5. Adoption of sustained yield
management by commercial timber
owners as well as by the federal
government on the reserves.
W. F. Pigg of Pendleton, deputy
collector of internal revenue, was
in the city Monday assisting local
people with their income tax returns.
A T"VTT TTTi H IAMT1 T am I
ANOTHER MONTH AND
We're Keeping the
Ball a Rolling For
Lower Cost of Living
Savings for FRI.-SAT.-MON.,
Mar. 1-2-4, Incl.
FLOUR
Oregon Maid, a
real quality pro
duct 49-LB. BAG
$1.69
PUMPKIN
3 No. 2i2 9Qn
size tins.... MJK
PUREX
BLEACHER
PER QUART
12c
I5c
COCOA
Finest quality bulk
17c
LBS.
FRESH PRODUCE
LETTUCE, 2 Hds. 19c
CARROTS .... 3 Bu. 20c
ORANGES ... Doz. 29c
176's
LEMONS, Ige. QAA
300 size, 2 Doz. U tIC
PERSON
KNOWS ALL
SEES ALL
TELLS ALL
Heppner, Ore.
SYRUP PEPSIN
ED CHINN, Prop.