HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935.
PAGE THREE
iDii
Loy M. Turner visited a couple of
days the first of the week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner,
and other relatives and friends from
his home at Long Beach, Cal. With
Mrs. Turner he was called north by
the serious illness of a sister of Mrs.
Turner at Baker, where he left Mrs.
Turner while he came on for a short
visit at the old home town. Mr.
Turner is employed with the water
department of Long Beach as en
gineer, a position he has held for
several years.
For Sale Kimball piano must be
sold for balance due. We have left
on our hands beautiful Kimball pi
ano with balance of $97. You take
over the contract at $6 a month.
For full information and where It
may be seen, address Cline Piano
Co., 1011 S.W. Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon. 1-3
Henry Krebs, in town Tuesday
from Cecil, reported lambing over
in the Krebs brothers' flocks with
a good average and lambs so far
doing well. Range conditions were
not too encouraging for the fu
ture, however, with more moisture
needed.
Arthur Keene, in the city Tues
day from the farm on lower Rhea
creek, reported the shortage of wa
ter to be acute with a stand of
young alfalfa drying up and nothing
to be done about it
James O'Connor was in town yes
terday from Rhea creek consulting
a physician for treatment of a lac
eration above the eye accidentally
received in the course of his work.
Miss Anabel Turner arrived home
from Eugene Tuesday in response
to word of the Illness of her moth
er, Mrs. F. W. Turner. She is a
student at University of Oregon.
Wanted, Paper hanging, $3.00 per
room; kalsomining $2.00 ropm. We
go anywhere any time. Myers Paint
Shop, 202 E. Webb St, Pendl ton,
Ore., Tel. 108. 61-4
Mrs. Frank W. Turner is report
ed to be quite ill at home, being
forced to leave her duties as teach
er In the Lexington school on Tu
esday. Strayed From my place in Kah
ler basin, black horse, wt 1500, cfce
white hind goot, rangy build, rt
eye feathered. G. B. Griffith, Spray,
Ore. 2-3p
Neal Knighten was in town Tues
day from the farm near Hardmai.
Cold, disagreeable weather was pre
vailing out his way.
FOR SALE Eggs and poults,
Mammoth Bronze Turks, market
type. Write for prices. John R.
Sayer, Halsey, Ore. 2-5p
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea
at the home of Mrs. Rea's mother,
Mrs. C. W. Swanson In lone Tues
day, a 9-pound son.
Poultry Supplies Feeders and
waterers. Economical equipment
for your poultry yard. Gilliam &
Bisbee.
For Sale Household goods, fur
niture, etc. Also nearly furnished
mountain camp. Nellie G. Ander
son. 1-2
Custom Hatching, .02 & .0314 ;
W.L. chix .08, Reds .10. Arrange
' now. Salter Hatchery, lone, Li. 13705
Player Piano for Sale In good
condition, $60. See at Albert Bow
ker farm, Alpine. Standard make.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Griffith were
In the city yesterday from their
ranch in Kahler basin near Spray.
SPECIAL 5 -piece rolled -rim
green mixing bowl set Reg. $1.25
seller for 75c. Gilliam & Bisbee.
Roy Quackenbush was transact
ing business in town Tuesday from
the Rhea creek farm.
Lost H.H.S. 1935 gold class ring,
Reward. Initials CLC. Chester
Christenson. 52-lp,
Mrs. Albert Bowker was in the
city this morning from the Alpine
farm.
For Sale Purebred Percheron
Btallion. Arnold Pleper, Lexlng
ton. ' Bltf.
For Sale 2-wheel trailer with
31x4.00 tires, $20. Harold Hill. 52-1
Firestone tires now at mall order
prices at Heppner Garage. 1-3
For Sale Auto style trunk at
Nnhlo Saddlerv. 1-4.
New low prices on Firestone tires
Heppner Garage. -s
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
rv. Wieble. Sunday school mis
sionary of this district was an over
night guest at the Rev. H. B.
Thomas home Wednesday evening.
TT Woatnn was a business Vlsr
ltor In Portland several days last
nmeU
S. C. Russell secured the contract
for carrying the U. S. mail to and
frnm thn tmlna. Victor Hanito has
had this work . fqr a number of
years, and since he recently moved
to Glendale, Calif., J. E. Barlow
haa hppn auhstltut ne.
Mr nnd Mrs. Edwin Inzles and
Miss Clara Ruff were dinner guests
of Lexington rricnas lasi weunes
rinv ovpninir.
vino inrii whip Dresent at the
Hnm Economics club Wednesday
afternoon which met at the home
of Mrs. Tom Delano. A pot luck
Htnnot wm nnloved at noon.
The tie gang of the railroad com
pany which has been stationed at
Messner for the past two weeks
Munlcv last Wednesday.
Noel Klitz, Jack LaLonde and G. E.
Sturm, local men who were work
ing with the crew nere, win con
(nun with them.
Bible study class Is held at the
community church every second
and fourth Wednesday evenings un
der the leadership of Rev. H. B.
Thomas. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. H. B. Thomas was a Pendle
ton visitor last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber of
Heppner were visiting relatives In
Boardman over the week end.
Mrs. Will Van Winkle of Lexing
ton spent Sunday at the Harlan
Jones farm.
Miss Sylvanla Edmondson visited
with friends on the project over the
week end.
Rev. H. B. Thomas attended a
Scout leader training meeting in
Pendleton last Monday night
Rev. Wieble, Sunday school mis
sionary of this district, organized
Sunday school at Irrigon last
Sunday. Meetings will be held each
Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Payne of
Hermiston will preach following
the Sunday school meeting this
coming Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Farley of Willow
creek spent Sunday at the Pete
Slevin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetherell and
daughters of Arlington visited at
the Y. P. Rutherford home last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norkoskl and
family attended the dance at Biggs
Saturday night
Charles Chandler from Willow
creek was In Boardman on Tuesday
attending to business.
Mrs. George Miller and son Alvln
of lone spent Sunday in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landers and
children of La Grande visited sev
eral days at the Slanger home last
week.
Mrs. Bryce Dillabough returned
home last Monday after a stay in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sanford of Sa
lem visited at the J. M. Allen home
Monday and Tuesday and at the W.
King home Tuesday evening,
leaving Wednesday morning for
their home. Mrs. Sanford will be
remembered by the Boardman
folks as Alice Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. P. Rutherford
and Mrs. Ransier were Arlington
visitors last Monday.
Mrs, Henry Graves who has been
in The Dalles hospital for some time
reported to be improving rapidly.
A tie gang which is putting new
ties in the railroad is located in
Boardman while the road near here
Is being worked.
The city has several men hired
to clean out the ditches in town.
Bryce Dillabough has rented the
Dingman house and it is being re
paired now. The family has been
staying at the Macomber home since
their house burned.
Henry Graves and Ray Barlow
were visitors in The Dalles last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barlow are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Sunday morning in The Dalles.
High School News
A banquet was given in the school
cafeteria Thursday evening in hon
or of the basketball boys. The ban
quet was sponsored by Mrs. Leslie
Packard, Mrs. Wm. Strobel, Mrs.
Robt Wilson, Mrs. Edwin Ingles
and Mrs. Olive Atteberry. The cafe
teria was beautifully decorated in
green and white. Alan Chaffee act
ed as toastmaster, calling upon each
of the basketball players for a
speech.
The high school girls are playing
horseshoes and are going to play
off the tournament this week.
Mr. Ingles and some of the boys
graded and cleaned up the baseball
diamond this past week in anticipa
tion of starting practice this week.
Some new baseball equipment has
been purchased this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingles motored to
Pendleton Friday to the district bas
ketball tournament.
Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. Nelson,
Miss Ruff and Miss Harney spent
the week end in Portland.
A musical program will be given
Friday night in the school auditor
ium. The program will consist of
girls chorus, orchestra, songs by
the grade school boys and other
special numbers. Admission will be
10c and 15c.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE.
The Rhea creek grange, which la
held the first Sunday of each month,
is two weeks before Easter. There
fore, the worthy lecturer has pre
pared some special Easter numbers
and features for the lecture hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Robinson are
permanently located on their creek
ranch which they recently bought
from the Hendrix estate.
Clyde Wright will finish his lamb
ing this week with one hundred per
cent. Mr. Wright was well pleased
with the good results and no losses.
Rhea Creek grange is having a
social night March 30. Grangers
and their friends are invited. Bring
sandwiches or vegetable salads.
Mrs. Meisner, her daughter, and
friend of Fossil were week-end vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Becket on Eight Mile. Mrs.
Meisner is a sister of Mrs. Becket
There will be a dance at the Rhea
creek hall March 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Akers were
called to Newberg Saturday on ac
count of the death of Mrs. Akers
brother, Cliff Jones. Mr. Jones had
formerly lived in the Eight Mile
country so was well known through
out the country.
The Btate highway bridge crew
has begun wrecking the old bridge
at the Rhea creek crossing on the
Heppner-Spray road. Mary Allstott
is cooking for the crew at the Rugg
ranch.
The organization of the Rhea
Creek baseball team has been com
pleted and practice will soon begin.
They will meet the Heppner team
in a game before very long.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden and
family were . visiting relatives in
Condon last Sunday.
Little ads in the Gazette Times
will sell your surplus stock or equip
ment at a cost that is surprisingly
low. Call Main 881.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Marshall Fell
Assistant Editor Donald Turner
Humor, Doris Burchell and Kath-
erine Healy.
Sports, Howard Bryant and Ethyl
Hughes.
Grade News Ernest Clark
Class News Joe Stephens
Reporters: Jean Adkins, Doris All
stott, Bernard McMurdo, Ray
Coblantz, Marie Barlow, William
McRoberts and Zelma Bundy.
Feature Lorena Wilson
hour of the day wasted is money
lost. After all, "time Is money."
Every day we "put off" till tomor
row. In some very few cases to
morrow would be better, but they
are very few. Today, we look
ahead, and if we could gather all
our wasted hours and slip them into
the future, we would be content
But we cannot do that Yesterday
is just as far away, relatively, as a
year ago. None of the mechanical
devices yet devised by man can re
gain lost time. There are many to
save time but none that will go
back. Why do we waste time? It
is just human nature. And since
we had nothing to do with man's
creation, the only thing we can do
is apply ourselves to the task be
fore us to the best of our ability and
let human nature take its course.
Feature
The subject of interest in General
Science class last Monday was not
anything large and important, but
instead, an insignificant tick. It
had ben captured by Mr. Pevey over
the week end, and had as its head
quarters a small glass bottle located
on Mr. Pevey's desk. The little tick
seemed totally unconcerned over
the fact that it was being passed
from hand to hand and for all we
know, may have been enjoying the
publicity. Occasionally, it was
bounced up and down in its glass
cage, but the jiggling did not seem
to destroy its good humor.
Assembly
Mr. Winter presented basketball
letters at an assembly Monday
morning. Those receiving letters
were: James Farley, William Mc
Roberts, Floyd Jones, Jim Drlscoll,
La Verne Van Marter, Leonard Gil
man, Howard Furlong and Joe
Green. ,
A bronze statue was awarded
Howard Furlong for sportsman
ship; a silver basketball to Jimmie
Driscoll for the least number of
fouls; a bronze basketball to La
Verne Van Marter for the best free
throw record ; and a gold basketball
to Joe Green as the most valuable
player on the team.
Leonard Gilman was appointed
captain of the baseball team for
1935 and 1936.
Have You Ever
Seen Spud Furlong chasing
snakes Monday?
Seen Ethyl Hughes blush in as
sembly? Heard the list of names of people
who received demerits last
week?
Seen Mr. Pevey and Mr. Winter
ride Shoun's motorcycle.
Seen Bill Cochell stumble?
Joint Program
March 21 and 22 the members of
Editorial
"Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today."
How many of us can truthfully
and conscientiously say that we
have kept this rule? Could we say
that we have, we would not be
complaining of hard times. Every
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
BUL township ownership map
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Haps, County Atlaase 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 514 S.
W. Oak St., Portland, Ore.
50-88
HATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sore Ttuj Property
Qeanae the Blood
"VTOUR kidneys art constantly fil-i-
taring tmporttiM from the Mood
stream. Bat kidneys get function
ally disturbed to kn their work
fall to remore tbe poisonous body
Then 70a mar (offer nagging
hwrfrwhe, attacks of dteinesa,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and anklea, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn oat"
Dont delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
yoor ehaneea of good health.
Ota Doan't PiOi. Doan't are for
the kidney only. They tend to pro
mote normal functioning of the
kMneys; should help them pass off
Che trrttattng poisons. Doan't are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DO nirs PILLS
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
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EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
EATS
For any and all
occasions
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
the Lions and B. P. W. clubs are
presenting a joint program at the
school auditorium. The program
consists of a comedy one-act play,
"Wienies on Wednesday, under
the direction of Miss Peregrine;
"The Valiant," a one-act dramatic
play under the direction of Mr.
Bloom; and a minstrel show con
sisting of 25 voices, who will enter
tain with popular songs, harmony
and comedy interspersed.
In addition to Mr. Bloom, other
members of the faculty participat
ing in the program are Miss Doher
ty, Miss Brownson, Miss Peregrine
and Mr. Evans.
Bring your nickels and dimes, for
the junior class is sponsoring a
candy sale both evenings of the
program.
Sport
This weke opens the girls Inter
class baseball contest. Captains of
the teams are: senior, Lorena Wil
son; junior, Ethyl Hughes; sopho
more, Neva Bleakman, freshman,
Genevieve Hanna.
The sophomores, juniors and se
niors are all tied in basketball, each
having won 4 games. The seniors
and sophomores play next week.
The juniors play the winner of this
game for class championship.
Class News
The different classes have chosen
their horseshoe pitchers to repre
sent them in the inter-class contest
to be held this week.
The juniors held a meeting last
week for the purpose of preparing
for the junior-senior banquet to be
held May 16.
The Physics class has constructed
an inter-room telephone and tel j
graph between Mr. Pevey's room
and the laboratory.
ESTBAY NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon,
that I have taken up and now hold
the hereinafter described animal,
and that I will on the 23rd day of
March, 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
my residence southeast of Board-
Chance for Good Pay
for
Reliable Young Men
Installation and service work
on electric refrigeration and
ari conditioning equipment.
No experience needed. Pre
fer men with fair education
now employed to learn while
earning. Must be mechanic
ally inclined and willing to
train spare time evenings in
Heppner in order to qualify.
Write, giving age, phone,
present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif.
man one quarter mile, sell the said
animal to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, subject to redemption
by the owner thereof. Said animal
is described as follows: One black
aged mare, weight about 1200 lbs.,
branded V on the right shoulder,
blotch brand on right hip.
PAUL SMITH,
Boardman, Oregon.
Hot From Cafe De Paree
Los Angelesr featured over Columbia-Don Lee
Network
Merle Carlson
and his Columbia Broadcast ORCHESTRA
and ENTERTAINERS
will appear at
LEACH MEMORIAL HALL, LEXINGTON
MONDAY, MARCH 25th
Dancing 9 to 12 :30 Admission 40c
Don't Miss This Attraction
A RARE TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Fuller Paint: SALE
APRIL 1ST TO 13TH
Fuller's Pure Prepared House Paint
GALLON, Reg. Price $3.40; Sale Price $2.89
QUART Reg. Price $1.05; Sale Price $ .89
PINT Reg. Price $ .62; Sale Price $ .53
Fuller's Porch and Deck Paint
GALLON, Reg. Price $3.40; Sale Price $2.89
Half Gallon, Reg. Price $1.95; Sale Price $1.66
QUART ... Reg. Price $1.05; Sale Price $ .89
Fullerspar Varnish
QUART.... Reg. Price $1.42; Sale Price $1.19
PINT Reg. Price $ .82; Sale Price $ .69
Orders Placed Now will be Filled
at time of sale.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
HEPPNER
tk s&M$&i yA
DAFODILS
We have them
ordered for Fri
day and Satur
day. Leave your
order early.
PEAS
Black Eyed
Just try some
2 Lbs .... 15c
10 Lbs. 69c
BEANS
BABY
LIMAS
10 LBS.
69c
PEACHES
Extra fancy
fresh supply
2 LBS.
23c
LENTILS
Dried peas,
whole or split
2 LBS.
19c
Corn Meal
Yellow or
white
9 LB. BAG
43c
BEANS . 10 LBS. 53c
Small whites
RICE 10 LBS. 59c
Blue Rose head
PRUNES 10 LBS. 49c
Sweet Date
FLOUR .... 49-LB. BAG $1.69
Oregon Maid
BEANS 10 LBS. 63c
Mexican Reds
MACARONI 10 LBS. 59c
Fresh supply, elbo cut
COFFEE
ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AIRWAY 3 LBS. 55c
NOB HILL 3 LBS. 69c
DEPENDABLE, 2 Lbs. 49c
Vacuum Packed
BACON
Delicious Back. Lb.
CORN FLAKES
Post T'sties, 2 pkgs.
FIG BARS, delic- O00
ious w. wheat 2 Lbs. MM
RAISINS, 4 Lb
27c
15c
Mkt. Day, PKG.
28c
COCOA
Best quality
bulk
2 LBS.
17c
Cocoanut
Sweet, moist,
long shreds
PER LB.
23c
SALT
LESLIE'S
7 Lbs. .. 19c
25 Lbs. 53c
PRUNES
35-50 size, extra
fancy Italian
10 LBS.
69c
FIGS
Fancy quality
white
2 LBS.
19c
OATS
Quick or
regular
9 LB BAG
55c
O Fresh Produce
Spinach, 4 lbs. 19c
Gr. Fruit, 4 for 15c
Arizona Seedless
SPUDS
Extra Quality
1001b. Bag
89c
SUGAR Sl91bs.n
POWDERED, 5 Lbs. 35c
BROWN, 7 Lbs. 43c