HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Senator J. G. Barratt returned
home Monday evening from a trip
to Montana where he went to in
spect conditions on ranch holdings
there. He reported prospects ex
cellent for good summer range for
.his sheep flocks, summered each
year in the vicintiy of Glacier na
tional park. An exceptionally hard
winter prevailed in this district, he
said.
"Ye musfa been batty thinkin
ye could clane up Ireland wid scrub
bin' brushes." Operetta, May 10.
C. W. Smith, former county ag
ent now in charge of federal emer
gency agricultural control work
with office at CorvalliB, accompan
ied President Peavy of Oregon State
college to the city Monday, and
while here disseminated informa
tion on the new wheat allotment
program.
Wayne Neill and Henry Robert
son arrived from Toledo Saturday
morning to testify in a case in cir
cuit court On Sunday "Hank" ac
companied his old baseball mates
to Fossil and played in the Wheat
land league game, doing the chuck
ing for Heppner. They have been
at Toledo a year and a half.
"If it took five cents to go around
the world, I couldn't get out of
sight." Operetta, May 10.
L. Van Marter returned home
Sunday from a two weeks' trip Into
Grant county, where he reports
making several nice sales of farm
machinery for the Jackson Imple
ment company of Lexington whom
.he represents.
Charles Becket and F. M. Lovgren
were among farmers of the Eight
Mile district transacting business
in the city Tuesday. Wheat fields
in their section are looking mighty
good at present
J. A. Troedson, north-Morgan
wheat raiser in twon Monday, re
ported crop prospects brightened
with April showers, but more mois
ture would not come amiss in his
district
D. A. Wilson, E. O. Ferguson and
James Farley motored to Fossil
Sunday for the baseball game. On
Monday Mr. Wilson made a busi
ness trip to John Day with Wilson
Bayless.
"Some squeal pretty hard when
they do get their Just desserts."
Operetta, May 10.
Carl Hendricks, circuit Judge for
Wheeler, Gilliam and Sherman
counties, was in Heppner Friday
and Saturday from Fossil, presid
ing over a case in circuit court here.
W. H. French and Foster Collins
of the Camas prairie district were
in town Monday on business. They
reported a goodly supply of mois
ture In the mountains.
Dean T. Goodman expects to leave
for Salem tomorrow to take over
his duties as assistant in the ac
counting department, secretary of
state's office.
Ralph Hamilton, attorney, Ernie
French and Mr. Nelson of Portland
were In the city Monday. Mr. Ham
ilton appeared on a case in circuit
court.
Wm. Smethurst of the Alpine dis
trict was transacting business in
the city Monday. Grain is coming
along well in his section, he report
ed. "Masked Riders are not so com
fortable to have around." Operet
ta, May 10.
E. J. Evans, farmer of the Lex
ington district, reported pleasure
with present crop prospects while
in the city Monday.
Dr. J. P. Stewart Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, MAY 8th.
J. F. Walsh, lumberman, and
James Conley, attorney, were in
the city Monday on business before
the circuit court
$10 paid for information leading
to recovery of field glasses and rifle
taken from my home. Alex Wilson.
Frank Moyer was up from the
farm in the Lexington section on
Tuesday.
"Sure, Oi feel as fit as a fat poo
dle with a new collar." Operetta,
May 10.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for In my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 6tf.
For Sale 80 yearling Ramboulllet
ewes. Grant Olden, lone. 8-lOp
win trodn for rotarv rod horse
weeder. Cleve Van Scholack, city. 8
Radio Repairing. Chas. Wilcox,
503 Elder St., Heppner. 6-8
Residence for sale at a sacrifice
Dean T. Goodman, city. 6tf.
TAKE YEAST
TASTE ONLY
MILK CHOCOLATE
PINE CITY
Br LBNNA NULL
Miss Naomi Moore who is to be a
June bride was honored with a sur
prise linen shower at her home Sun
day afernoon. She received many
lovely gifts. After they were open
ed and the people had visited, re
freshments of fruit salad, cake and
punch were served by the hostesses,
MIbs Iris Omohundro and Mrs. Bill
Smethurst There were about thir
ty guests present
Rural teachers meeting was held
in the local auditorium Saturday,
April 27. Several teachers gave vo
cational talks on music, etc. At
noon a pot luck dinner was served.
Mrs. Roy Omohundro and daugh
ter Iris were business visitors in
Hermiston and Echo Saturday.
Everyone in this district Beems
very cautious for fear of the many
diseases and epidemics in different
parts of the country. So far we
have been very lucky, having had
nothing but the chickenpox.
Several people from Pine City
attended the rodeo at the Thomp
son ranch near Cabbage Hill Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger
were business visitors in Hermiston
Saturday.
Miss Lenna Neill spent a very
pleasant week end visiting with her
sisters who are attending Eastern
Oregon Normal school in LaGrande.
Miss Bernice Neill, who has been
confined to her bed during the past
six weeks Beems to be improving
rapidly at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal Roblson of
Eight Mile spent the week end vis
iting at the C. H. Bartholomew
home. While they were here Mrs.
Roblson attended the Rural Teach
ers meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers were
business vistlors in Hermiston on
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daughter
Isabella were transacting business
In Pendleton Tuesday.
Hugh and Harold Neill attended
the Christian Endeavor convention
in The Dalles last week end.
Mrs. Sadie Elder and Jim Ayers
spent Thursday visiting at the
Frank Ayers home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and
daughters Helen and Rosetta were
business visitors in Heppner and
Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, visited the
local school Tuesday and gave Stan
ford Achievement tests.
Mrs. Ollle Neill was a business
visitor in Hermiston Saturday.
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. I80X.
Ethel Oliver spent the week end
with her grandmother, Mrs. Gus
Hallett, at Goldendale, Wash.
Roy Bediwell was an lone visit
or Thursday.
Word was received here this week
of the serious illness of Mrs. Nora
Wilson who is visiting her daughter
at Gresham. Mrs. Wilson may have
to undergo an operation before she
recovera
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steward left
for their home In Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Minnick of
Boulder, Nev., arrived here Friday
for a visit with the former's broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Minnick.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy mo
tored to Kennewick Saturday to
attend a car sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and
family were Lexington visitors Sat
urday. Mr. and Mra J. Berry and fam
ily and Miss Snow McCoy were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
McCoy Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Chaney and Mrs.
Marshal Markham were shopping
in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork of Mon
ument visited their aunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom, Sunday.
Mrs. James Warner visited with
her son Harvey and family Sunday
evening.
p moo 5-0. COO A ma
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THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL.
STAFF
Editor
Ray Coblantz
Assistant Editor Doris Burchell
"Have You Ever Seen " Bernard
McMurdo and Margaret Scott
Feature Story Lorena Wilson
Reporters: Ethyl Hughes, Boyd
Redding, Wm. McRoberts, Ruth
Cowins, Howard Bryant, Ernest
Clark, Don Turner, Katherlne
Healy, Belva Bundy.
Editorial
The time of the year that all stu
dents of the school are looking for
ward to will soon be here, and that
is the end of the semester and the
beginning of the summer vacation.
Some look forward to the end of the
semester with dread and some with
happiness. Those who dread it are
those who are not sure they cani
pass the examinations, while the
others are sure they can. There
Bhould be no reason why one can
not pass the exams With high grades
if he will settle down and study, so
let's see everyone putting forth
more effort during the next four
weeks of school and end up the
year right
President Peavy Speaks
Last Monday the Heppner student
body was honored by a talk by Dean
Peavy of Oregon State college. His
talk was preceded by two selections
by the Heppner school band, and
consisted mainly of a comparison of
the ways of living and educating in
the days of his youth and of today.
He also stated that since frontier
days have passed, each man is de
pendent on his fellows. The pro
gram was. wound up by a selection
from the band.
Heppner Wins
The Fighting Irish easily defeat
ed Lex last Thursday by a one-sided
score of 23-2. The Irish scored In
every inning with the exception of
the second and fifth.
Have You Ever Seen
Howard Bryant roll his eyes and
wiggle his ears?
Don Jones at school in the morn
ing? Joe Green making eyes at Lola?
A time when everyone didn't look
out the window when a car goes by?
Ethyl Hughes gossipping?
The shotgun in the laboratory?
Mr. Pevey's artificial respiration
class?
Gay Anderson's newest?
Kate Healy dripping over with
satire?
Alice Latourell flirting?
The new band pictures?
Beth Vance initiated?
The overgrown freckles on Belva
Bundy's neck?
The actors In the public speaking
class?
Ruth Cowins braiding Boyd Red
ding's hair in the English VI class?
Student's Prayer
Now I sit me down to cram,
And pray the Lord I pass the
exam,
But if I fail to get this Junk,
I pray the Lord I will not flunk.
Girls' Sports
Several of the high school girls
have been hiking, bicycle riding and
roller skating. What for? Well
you see they have only 4 weeks to
complete their 120 points for a let
ter, and they did not realize until
the last minute that they were real
ly going to miss something if they
did" not earn a letter. In spite of
the short time we have left to work
about 10 out of 40 will probably
get their letter this year.
May Day Festival
Tomorrow is May Day. All the
schools of the county will gather
at Heppner to participate In pro
grams and athletic events. There
to suit your pocktbook
will be programs held in the gym
nasium in the morning and evening.
The afternoon will be taken up by a
baseball game between Heppner and
lone high schools. There will be a
grade school track meet before the
baseball game.
Romance In the Springtime
In the spring "a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love." It seems that the hardy up
per classmen are little affected, but
in the freshman class spring is hav
ing a decided effect. Romances are
budding quite unexpectedly and
seem to be progressing nicely. So
far there have been two cases re
ported in the freshman class. One
a brunette romance and the other
a blonde romance. After all they
are only freshmen once even though
there will be many more springs to
come.
Class News
The freshman class is planning
a picnic next Thursday. They have
not yet decided where it is to be held
as some of them want to go to the
Hamilton ranch and others to the
Sawdust Pile.
Last Thursday the senior class
held a picnic near Caldwell grade.
While playing baseball with an in
ball someone accidentally knocked
the ball into a salad so they had to
do without salad for the time being.
Each student that went reported a
good time had by all.
From the result of the minimum
essentials test last six weeks all
English classes have formed a habit
of review. Five minutes at the be
ginning of each class is devoted to
drill in punctuation and grammar.
There will be another minimum es
sential test given the 20th of May in
order to give those who failed a;
chance to redeem themselves.
The public speaking class, under
the direction of Mr. Evans, is busy
working up three one-act plays to
be given May 17, one week after the
operetta. The plays are: "The Boor"
and "The Marriage Proposal," both
written by Anton Chekhov, and
"Spreading the News" by Lady
Gregory. All three of the plays are
comedies with a serious meaning
behind them and a pleasant evening
is in store for those who attend.
Club News
The boys and girls glee clubs are
ardently practicing several songs
for the May Day music festival to
be held here. These songs are to
be sung by the combined glee clubs
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If you like lettuce that crackles
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If you wish milk and cream to
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If you enjoy eating meats that
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If you wish safe refrigeration al
ways no matter how hot the sun
shines . . .
Buy the Frigidaire '35 for only
the Frigidaire has the Super
Freezer.
Come in to our showroom and
see the Frigidaire Spring Parade
now going on. Let us convince
you how and why the Frigidaire
'35 gives you most for your money.
GREEN
HARDWARE
CO.
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of the county. Besides this they
are practicing for the operetta
which is to be presented May 10.
WILLOWS GRANGE NEWS.
A very Interesting meeting was
held at Willows grange last Satur
day evening with program commit
tee in charge of entertainment fea
ture! Speakers were Mr. Nicker
son on "Abstracts and Title Insur
ance," and County Agent Belanger
on "Soil Erosion Control." Other
program numbers were a piano solo
by Marion Krebs, group number of
vocal solos, Donald Heliker, a new
chapter of the continued story,
"Emadeen," and "elimination" game
led by Vida Heliker in which all
participated and which all enjoyed.
Interesting reports were made by
all committees. Two new 4-H clubs
have been organized in this Juris
diction, both in sewing; one in lone
with 13 members taking 1st year
sewing and one at Willows having
8 members, 3 taking 1st year sew
ing and 5 third year.
The "tin can" supper brought out
a grand array of canned goods
which proved a successful change
from the regular cake and sand
wich lunch. Guests from other
granges were Brother and Sister
Belanger and Bert Johnson, all of
Lexington grange.
Grange calendar for May as fol
lows: May 11. "Social Night." Cards,
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 beet maps made. For
sale by all dealers and at Heppnsr
Abstract Co., Heppner Ore., and
at "Metsker the Map Man' 614 S.
W. Oak St, Portland, Ore.
60-38
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.
COFFEE
ALWAYS FRESH
AIRWAY 3 LBS.
NOB HILL 3 LBS.
DEPENDABLE, 2 LBS.
FLOUR RICE
Oregon Fancy
Maid Head
49 LB. BAG 10 LBS.
$1.69 59c
CATSUP BEANS
Yolo Ida
Brand White
2 Lge Bottles 10 LBS.
25c 59c
MILK 8 TINS 55c With Roseware I White King I
Tall tins, Mt. Vernon or Carnation Premium Granulated
LGE. PKG. 3 Lge. Pkgs.
O CANNED VEGETABLES 42
HOMINY All in fcf (lri I I Palm I Pure Jam, I
SPINACH No.2VS Mfor kO ollve . as9t-flavors
TOMATOES Tins PER tf l 4 BARS 2 LB. JAR
GRAUT, also Prunes DOZ. tPX.f'ft 18c I 33c
FRESH PRODUCE
BAKING POWDER . . 5 LBS. 98c msiiES, gr. jq
Calumet Double Act. 10 LBS. $1.53 new CABBAGE .... LB. 8c
; " . 71 77TT" ORANGES, extra Jftn
Savings for Fri.-Sat.,Mon., May 3 to 6, In. J fancy large DOZ. 1 tC
dancing, games, lunch, etc. Oper
to grange friends.
Mav 17. Home Economics club
with Sisters Hattie Crabtree and
Mildred Lindsay as hostesses.
May 25. Morrow County council
at Cecil hall; Willow grange enter
taining. May 25. Regular meeting night
Council guests invited to remain for
evening session.
for the
ELECTRIC
H0MEMAKING INSTITUTE
and Cooking School
HEPPNER
MAY 20 and 21
School Auditorium .... 2:00 P. M'
fa That noted home counselor, Mrs. Audrey
Herington, will soon be here to conduct the
brilliant Homemaking Institute and Cooking
School sponsored by local dealers in electrical
merchandise. All who know Mrs. Herington
always want to hear her again. If you haven't
heard her, don't let this coming opportunity
slip by. There will be scores of new ideas free
recipes free prizes! Plan to attend!
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Your Service
Green's Hardware Case Furniture Co.
Gilliam & Bisbee C. W. Barlow
Hill's Radio and Electric Service
7
v
FINE QUALITY
OREGON Products
Best Ever Noodles, Spaghetti, Macaroni
Clovredale and Daren Cheese
Golden West Coffee
Borene Borax Soap Granules
Tea Garden Syrup
Oregon Packed Fruits and Vegetables
Superior Crackers
Superior and Flavor Foods Mayonnaise
Kerr Pickles and Preserves
Crown Flour
Health Nuggets
Brooms
Pride of Oregon Butter
AND MANY OTHERS
Hustons Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
55c
69c
49c
SUGAR ....... 100 LBS. $5.29
Pure Cane
PICKLES EACH 53c
No. 10 fancy Dills
RAISINS 4LB.PKG.29c
Thompson Seedless
CHOCOLATE .... 3 LB. TIN 69c
Guittard's fancy quality
TOMATO JUICE .... 4 FOR 25c
Campbell's medium size tins. DOZ. 69c
APRIL MOISTVRE 1.47.
Total preciptation in Heppner for
April was 1.47 inches, according to
report of Len L. Gilliam, govern
ment observer.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom How
ell at the home of Mrs. Emmet Ay
ers in this city Tuesday, a 10-pound
daughter. She has been named Bet-
tv Louise.
3 $ JVgwt 1