HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935.
PAGE THREE
3Lnll Enppgiaki
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford,
John and Calvin, accompanied Mrs.
LeRoy Jones and daughters, Ruth
and Carla, as far as Portland on
their return Friday to their home
at Montesano, Wash., after visiting
relatives here. On the return the
Crawfords were accompanied by Mr.
Crawford's aunt, Mrs. L. G. Ather
ton of Portland, who came to be at
the bedside of her brother, Vawter
Crawford, in his illness.
David Hynd was looking after In
terests of Hynd Bros, company In
town Monday. He reported that
recent rains are bringing the grass
along In fine shape on the sand
country In the north end, providing
the best range In years. He expect
ed that shearing would start among
the Cecil flocks of the company the
next day, Tuesday. He reported
shearing already well under way at
Krebs Bros, farm there.
Mrs. A. B. Gray and baby daugh
er are vlstlng at the A. E. Burken
bine home from Doris, Cal., where
they are now located with Dr. Gray
who Is company physician for a
large lumber mill. The Grays mov
ed to Doris from Heppner about a
year ago, and are well pleased with
their new location.
Mrs. Chas. Jones of Pasco, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Francis Jones
of Wallula, arrived in Heppner
Monday to spend a few hours at the
bedside of the elder Mrs. Jones'
brother, Vawter Crawford, editor
of the Gazette Times, in his illness.
Clyde Wright, in town Monday
from the ranch near Hardman, re
ports lambing about over and the
ranges coming along fine with re
cent rains. He expected shearing
would start sometime in May, de
pending upon the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bleakman re
cently visited at the home of Mr.
Bleakman's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
G. A. Bleakman. They are located
for the summer on road work near
John Day, after spending the last
year near Chelan, Wash.
Mrs. Richard C. Lawrence entered
Heppner hospital the last of the
week. Dr. Lawrence had left but
the day previous, having been con
fined a few days by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harding an
nounce the birth of a granddaugh
ter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
A. Fisher Monday at their home In
Ridgefield, Wash.
Cleve Van Schoiack, in the city
Friday from the Sanford canyon
farm, reported growing conditions
good with late additions of mois
ture. For Rent 25001acre farm known
as Wells Springs ranch, 12 ml. NE
lone. For information Inquire J. C
Rice, 115 4th Ave. N Seattle, Wn.
Boyd DeBunce has returned to
Heppner after spending some time
at Goldendale, Wash., doing pho
tographic work.
Mrs. Ida Dutton of Portland was
a guest this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn.
Walter Cason, one-time Heppner
city marshal, was in the city from
lone Tuesday.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 5tf.
Will trade for rotary rod horse
weeder. Cleve Van Schoiack, city. 8
Radio Repairing. Chas. Wilcox,
503 Elder St, Heppner. 5-8
Residence for sale at a sacrifice.
Dean T. Goodman, city. 6tf.
Boar pig for sale, 150 lbs. $10.
B. H. Peck, Lexington.
PINE CITY
Bv LENNA NEILL
Mrs. L. D. Nelll, Misses Cecelia
Brennan, Eleanor Barth and Mary
White and Guy Moore attended
church In Heppner Sunday evening.
Frank Helms returned from Spo
kane Sunday evening after spend
ing a few days visiting his daugh
ter, Miss Charlotte Helms.
Mrs. Ollle Neill and daughter
Lenna and Misses Eleanor Barth
and Rosetta Healy visited Miss
Marian Henderson In Hermiston
Saturday.
Those from Pine City transact
ing business in Pendleton Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watten
burger, Earle Wattenburger, Mrs.
T, J. O'Brien and daughters Isa
bella and Kathertne, and Miss Ce
celia Brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
family were business visitors In
Hermiston Friday.
Burl Wattenburger motored to
M't Vernon Thursday to look after
his bee interests. He returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Plourd and
family spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. D. Nelll.
Mrs. L. D. Nelll and Guy Moore
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knighten at
Hardman Sunday.
Those from Pins City attending
the matinee In Hermiston Saturday
afternoon were Mr, and Mrs. A. E.
Wattenburger, Mrs. Ollle Neill, and
Misses Eleanor Barth and Rosetta
Healy.
T. J. O'Brien ihas been sick In
bed the past week with the flu.
Miss Frankle Neal spent Sunday
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Omo-
hundro near Hermiston.
Jim Ayers from Echo spent Wed
nesday visiting at the Frank Ayers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abbott re
turned home Wednesday evening
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger
and family, Mrs. Ollle Neill and
daughter Lenna, and Ray Hardman
were dinner guests at the home of
A. E. Wattenburger Sunday.
Mrs. T, J. O'Brien was a business
visitor In Heppner Monday.
daughter Patty were business vis
itors In Echo Friday.
Mrs. Fred Rauch is spending a
few days visiting some of her rel
atives near Pilot Rock this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thompson
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas
per Myers and son Jerry were din
ner guests at the Chas. Bartholo
mew home Sunday.
The Leathers shearing crew from
Hardman is starting shearing sheep
at the T. J. O'Brien ranch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy were
business visitors In Heppner Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Neill and
family and Mrs. Mathers attended
church In Hermiston Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and son
Raymond were business visitors In
Hermiston Tuesday.
Sam Porter's shearing crew start
ed shearing sheep at the John Healy
ranch Monday.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
A group of ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Wright last Wednes
day and quilted on a quilt for her.
Mrs. Wright served a lovely lunch
at noon. Attending were Mesdames
Chas. McDaniel, Sam McDanlel, O.
E. Johnson, Carl Leathers, Wes
Stevens, Kay Wright and O. E.
Wright
Mrs. Fred Kruger is staying at
the home of Ada Cason in Heppner.
The Ed Rugg family has pur
chased a new sedan.
There will be a dance at Rhea
creek grange hall, April 27.
The grange H. E. club will meet
with Genie Huston on Thursday.
Bring your quilt blocks as they wish
to set the quilt together.
The three 4-H clubs, namely Rhea
Creek Poultry club, Bummer Lamb
club and Calf club, met at the hall
April 14. There are 21 members In
these three clubs. Most of them
have their lambs, chicks and calves
well started In life and are real en
thusiastic about their work. They
are planning a picnic for next
month.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given . that Geo.
B. Noble will sell at a reasaonable
price the South half of the North
half of lot 9 in Block 4 on Main
Street, and also the East 97 feet of
Lot 4 in Block 13 on the corner of
Gale and Baltimore Streets, all in
the city of Heppner, Oregon. For
further particulars write Geo. B.
Noble, Imlay, Nevada, or J. J. Nys,
Heppner, Oregon. 7-8
CARD OF THANKS.
Our sincere thanks are hereby ex
pressed to the many kind frends
and neighbors for their help, ex
pressions of sympathy and floral of
ferings during the Illness and be
reavement of our beloved husband
and father, Henry C. Gay.
The Family.
Editor Ernest Clark
Assistant Editor Ray Coblantz
Humor, Ethyl Hughes and Marie
Barlow.
Reporters: Doris Burchell, Don
Turner, Katherine Healy, Mar
shall Fell, Belva Bundy, Irene
Beamer, Dorrls Allstott
Honor Roll
Following is the honor roll for the
last six weeks: Four l's were re
ceived by Ruth Green. Harriet Ha
ger and Ervin Perlberg received
three one's. Those receiving two
one's were Dora Bailey, Irene Bea
mer, Neva Bleakman, Paul Brown,
Chester Christenson, Ilene Kilken
ny, Wm. McRoberts, Katherine Par
ker, Joan Pope, La Verne Van Mar
ter and Helen Van Schoiack. The
following each received one one:
Margaret Browning, Arlene Mor
ton, Evelyn Kirk, Hazel Adkins,
Scott McMurdo, Jackson Gilliam,
Erma Van Schoiack, Beth Vance,
Norma Beckett, Lois Ashbaugh,
Louise Anderson, Dean Goodman,
Gladys Reaney, Katherine Healy,
Joseph Stevens, James Driscoll,
Howard Cleveland, Joe Green, Paul
Phelan, Donald Drake, Ernest
Clark, Howard Bryant, Lorena Wil
son and Jennie Swendlg.
Feature Story
Did you ever see Miss Brownson
behind the bars Well, Miss Brown
son wasn't the only one; she had
Frances Rugg, Ruth Cowins, Lois
Ashbaugh and Zelma Bundy with
her. These innocent people were
observing the safety deposit boxes
at the bank as the door slammed
shut upon them.
don't think for a minute that they
"played hookey," for last Thursday
the bookkeeping class went down
to see how the bank was run.
Irish Win 19-2
The Heppner high baseball team
won its second game of the year
Thursday afternoon at Lexington.
Coach Winter's boys took the lead
from the first and were never head
ed. They had their biggest scoring
spree in the first inning when they
collected seven runs. In the follow
ing six innings they garnered twelve
more, making a total of nineteen.
The Lexington boys managed to
squeeze in two runs, one in the
third and one in the sixth. There
was only one home run made; It
was made by Van Marter in the
fifth.
Easter Trip
Three happy teachers returning
from their Easter vacation were
leisurely riding along discussing
their plans for the wedding which
they intended to attend that after
noon. They little realized what was to
happen so suddenly that would shat
ter all ther valuable plans.
"Something must be wrong with
this car."
"Do you suppose the engine is out
of commission?"
"No, it can't be that."
During this conversation the driv
er used her better judgment by
driving to the right side of the road,
for the car was Just creeping along.
Now what three little distracted
teachers with a car that wouldn't
go and the wedding bells merrily
ringing!
"The gas! Do you suppose we
are out of gas?"
They scrambled out to see, and,
to their embarrassment, found they
were!
""Well, one of us will have to go
borrow some gas, If we get to the
wedding."
The driver said she would go but
the other two Insisted on going. The
conclusion was that they would all
go in search of farm houses, but
each in a different direction.
As a result, two of the teachers
returned to the car about the same
time, both with gas. But where was
the third?
They would wait for her to return.
No, they could save time by going
after her.
In the meantime the third teacher
had become confused as to which
direction she had come, when she
looked up and saw the car ap
proaching. After all this trouble they were
still Interested in the wedding and
started back to town. But the ef
forts proved to be of no value, for
they were just two hours late. The
wedding was over.
There were three disgusted little
teachers, but they realized they had
put forth all their efforts to fulfill
their plans.
Grade News
The fourth grade received a let
ter from fourth graders in Boyd,
Oregon. In the letter it told in de
tail all about the activities of the
school, the number of pupils en
rolled, the color scheme of the
school house, and many other In
teresting details. The Heppner
fourth graders are now planning to
answer the letter.
In various rooms of the lower
grades are interesting exhibits made
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
BUY township ownership maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Mapit County Atlasaea and
Township Maps of all counties in
Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho. The best maps made. For
aale by all dealers and at Heppner
Abstract Co., Heppner, Ore., and
at "Metsker the Map Man," 614 S.
W. Oak St, Portland, Ore.
60-88
Save
with
a new
Chevrolet
465
You can have new Chevrolet quality, performance and economy
in any one of the eleven Chevrolet models . . . NEW STANDARD
and MASTER DE LUXE... each a remarkable value at its price
iiduf et a rea' Vty mtor car this
spring. And get it at the world's
lom'st prices for any motor car having more than
four cylinders! Buy a new Chevrolet. Chevrolet
olTers you your choice of eleven models, with
list prices of $465 to $550 for the New Standard
Chevrolet, and $560 to $675 for the new Master
De Luxe Chevrolet, at Flint, Mich. And what
big, beautiful, desirable motor cars these are!
All of them have smart Fisher bodies. All have
Chevrolet's new and improved Master Blue
Flame engine. All give the finest performance
and greatest operating economy that Chevrolet
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with a new Chevrolet.
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Compare Chevrolet's lotv delivered prices and easy GM-A.C. terms. A General Motors Value
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bumper: spare tire and tire took, the list price Is $10.00 additional. Men quoted in
this advertisement are Utt at WHnt, Mich., and are subject to change without notice
OSALEJt ADVERTISEMENT
Heppner FERGUSON MOTOR COMPANY Oregon
by the pupils representing the pro
jects they study, and things of in
terest. The moving picture machine
in the first grade is a great attrac
tion for all the grades.
Class News
The senior class is having grad
uation pictures made this week.
The junior class is sponsoring the
show, "The White Cockatoo," to be
held at the Star theater Wednesday
and Thursday, Aprl 24 and 25.
The junior class took a flunk day,
Tuesday, April 23, and went to Pen
dleton. Humor
Mr. Bloom: And did you know
that the Crown Prince Ferdinand of
Austria was killed in the Bosnian
territory?
Howard Bryant: Tsk, Tsk, Tsk.
Fifty Years From Now
Jmmy Farley and Matt Kenny
were on a steamer going to Ireland.
Jimmy had just died and Matt was
leaning over the rail watching the
sailors lower Jimmy's body, weight
ed down with coal, into the sea.
Said Matt: "Well, Jimmy, I al
ways knew you were going down
there, but I didn't expect that you
had to furnish your own fuel."
Dozen Years From Now
Charles Cox, the bridegroom, had
no visible means of support except
his father. When the wedding ser
vice reached the point where he had
to repeat "With all my wordly goods
I thee endow," his father said in a
voice that could be heard all over
the church, "Heavens! There goes
his bicycle!"
Girls' Sports
"Ah a fly right out to Doris!
She caught well, well, good old
Doris! I knew she could do it if
she wanted to. All right, play ball.
There's a good one right over
strike one watch out, Arlene! Oh,
oh, right in the eye! It's a good
thing she can take it Strike two
well, come on, kid, this is your last
chance. She hit it but not far
run slide, kid, slide aw, she just
made it Wha's up? O. K, put all
your weight behind it she did, but
not enough weight I guess. Out In
the field, Juniors."
A few more innings like that one
and they will be defeated.
Girls' League
The girls' league of Heppner high
school has selected ten girls from
their league to go to Walla Walla
to the Tri-State convention. The
girls will motor to Walla Walla Sat
urday morning. The representatives
are: Freshmen Harriet Hager,
Ruth Green; sophomores Nonnle
McLaughlin, Dora Bailey, Louise
Anderson ; juniors Rosanna Far
ley, Jean Adkins, Betty Doherty;
seniors Lorena Wilson, Frances
Rugg. Frances is the president of
the Girls' league.
Had You Heard
That Joe Green stayed at a sor
ority house while he was in Eugene?
That several of the Lexington
boys have the mumps?
The juniors talking about "flunk
day?"
That Dora Bailey is interested in
Lexington?
That La Verne Van Marter had a
new "flame?" (Poor Paul.)
That Marie Barlow has a secret
heart beat? Clew L. G.
when water was so short." Order
have been pooled by different ranch
ers of the county for 1285 pounds
this spring, Mr. Johnson says.
Sulfur Application Trial Made
Redmond A demonstration trial
to determine whether March or May
application of sulfur on Alsike clo
ver gives the best control of mildew
has been established on the farm of
A. J. Gonnason of Tumalo, in co
operation with County Agent Gus
Hagglund. One plot was treated in
March, one will be treated in May,
and one will be reserved with no
treatment as a check against the
other two.
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 CKENN, Prop.
Rape Gives Good Fall Pasture.
Canyon City Rape has come In
to its own as a fall pasture crop on
the bottom lands of Grant county,
says R. G. Johnson, county agent.
Walter Kennedy, cattleman, ranch
er and dairyman of Dayville, who
made his first planting of this crop
in 1934, says, "It was the only thing
that saved me last summer, giving
me something green for pasture
Thistles Killed by Cultivation.
Hlllsboro A five-acre patch of
Canadian thistles was killed by cul
tivation on the M. P. Cady farm at
a cost of $16 an acre, reports L. E.
Francis, assistant county agent Mr.
Cady cultivated 10 times each sum
mer for two years, using a six foot
cover-crop disk and a two-ton Clea
track tractor. Cultivation is one of
the most satisfactory means for
controlling Canadian thistle and
morning glory, particularly in areas
large enough that the cost of chem
icals for the purpose would be pro
hibitive, Mr. Francis says.
Pacific Power. Light Company
122L f l VA lit
s t Hi I- IH p&i a rn
o i? & t m s o
EVERYTHING
THAT'S BEST IN
EATS
For any and all
occasions
Hustons Grocery.
Heppner, Ore.
Big 49c Sale
MILK, tall tins 7 for 49C
COFFEE 2 Lbs. 49c
DEPENDABLE Vacuum Pack
PUREX, quart bottles . . 4 for 49C
TUNA FISH 4 for 49c
White Meat Large Tins
MATCHES 2 ctns. 49c
Western Favorite
BERRIES Gallon 49c
Huckleberries, Blackberries, Loganberries, Gooseberries
TOILET TISSUE .... 10 for 49c
Waldorf Quality
BAKING POWDER . . 5 Lbs. 49c
Clabbor Girl
SALMON 4 for 49c
Tall tins Fancy Alaska Pink
SOAP, large pkgs. Oxydol, 2 for 49C
KRAUT, No. 21 Size ... 4 for 49c
TOMATOES, SPINACH
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON.,
APRIL 26 TO 29 INCL.
oC
HONEY, Pure fZQ
Strained, 3 LBS. DOC
MUSTARD, just f
delicious, QT XtC
Pineapple, matched bro
ken slices QQsO
2 NO. 22 TINSOeC
HAMS
Armour,
Star or
Cudhay'a
Puritan
PER LB.
25c
COFFEE
AIRWAY, the
most for your
money.
3 LBS 53c
NOB HILL
100 goodness.
3 LBS 69c
SUGAR
100 LBS.
PURE CANE
$5.29
FLOUR
OREGON MAID
49-LB. BAG
$1.69
FRESH PRODUCE
Rhubarb, 8 Lbs 25c
Asparagus, 2 Lbs. ...... 19c
Carrots, 3 Bunches .... 20c
GRAPEFRUIT, U'l seed- QCn
less. 8 FOR tt)V
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Finch and