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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SDAY, MAY 16, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lees and
20-months-old sou of Ontario vis
ited this week at the home of Mrs.
Lees' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Lucas. Mr. Lees is an attorney in
the Malheur county seat, and re
ported business moving along quite
lively there with expenditure of
much government money on the
large Owyhee irrigation project
Mrs. Lees was formerly Miss La
velle Lucas.
Bert Johnson and John Louy of
lone were in Heppner Monday
morning on business. Mr. Johnson
reported attending a river trans
portation meeting at The Dalles Sat
urday, being interested as chairman
of the transportation committee of
the Eastern Oregon Wheat league.
There was no definite development
except that private boat companies
sought cooperation in selling stock
to farmers. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner and
Mrs. Clara Beamer returned home
Monday from a trip to Portland ov
er the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Turner motored to Salem Sunday
afternoon and viewed the statehouse
ruins resulting from the recent fire.
They reported the wreck of the
building quite complete.
M Slonim was in town Tues
day from the Rhea creek farm, re
porting things going along wen, ex
cept for the fishing which is not
too good. "Jerry" went on the farm
a few months ago from the Fergu
son Motor garage and has rarely
taken time' out from running the
place to come to town.
Willard Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Martin, who had been at
Heppner hospital for some time
suffering from rheumatism, was re
turned to the home near Lexington
Sunday by the Phelps ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bock and small
son are visiting at the home of Mr.
Bock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bock. They came for Mothers'
Day, but Illness of the younger Mrs.
Bock necessitated a longer stay.
Jack Hynd was in town Tuesday
from Cecil, reporting shearing over
at Butterby Flats farm. Short feed
In the lower country will necessitate
removal of flocks to mountain
ranges at once.
Robert V. Turner came up from
Portland the end of the week for a
visit at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Turner. On Sunday
he accompanied the ball team to
Blalock.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham re
turned home Saturday evening
from their honeymoon trip which
took them to Salt Lake City for a
visit with relatives of Mr. Graham.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve a cafeteria din
ner In the church basement Tues
day, May 21, from 5 until 8. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Briggs, Miss
Opal Briggs, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Pope and Miss Joan Pope motored
to Portland Tuesday to be absent In
the city for several days.
William Shipley has been con
fined to Heppner hospital for the
last week, suffering a severe Illness.
He is reported to be progressing at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Bloom
moved the first of the. week from
the Jones apartments to the Tom
Johnson house on Court street.
Clifford Sims of Milton passed
through town Tuesday evening and
visited friends and relatives on his
way to Arlington and Condon.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will have its regular meeting at the
hall next Tuesday evening. All
members urged to attend.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson of Hardman at the home
of Mrs. Corda Saling In this city
Saturday, a 10 pound girl.
Mrs. J. L. Gault arrived from Cor
vallis the end of the week and is
now domiciled with her husband in
the Jones apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz
arrived yesterday from their home
at Portland to visit friends and rel
atives for a few days.
Mrs. Carol Baldwn who had been
111 at Heppner hospital was returned
to her home at lone Sunday by the
Phelps ambulance.
Mrs. Hilma Anderson of Eight
Mile has been ill this week, being
cared for at the home of Mrs. Ada
Cason.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hott
man at' the home of Mrs. Corda Sa
ling In this city Sunday, a 10-pound
boy.
W. M. Eubanks has taken over the
l line of insurance F. H. Rob
inson of lone formerly handled. 16p
Shelvador Refrigerators. More
space for your money. Case Fur
nlture Co. 9ti-
tp t QViaafTor whn nneratea Hvnd
uj, , . , -
Bros. Freezeout ranch, was in town
Tuesday.
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for In my nome. Mrs. j. c
Cason. ou'
For Sale 4-room house and 1 aero
of ground In Heppner. Inquire this
office. "-"P
For Sale 80 yearling Ramboulllet
ewes. Grant omen, lone, o-iup
Residence for sale at a sacrifice
Dean T. Goodman, city. 6tf.
Broke work horses for sale. Joe
Ksnnv. HeDnner. l"tr
See W. M. Eubanks on all real es
tate d3als. 9-16p.
The Gazette Times' Printing Ser
vice is complete. Try It
IiOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
A bridal shower was given for
Mrs. John Younger at the home of
Mrs. Grace Tyler last Tuesday af
ternooru A number of ladies were
present and the bride received many
lovely and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
who were Mesdames Tyler, Waite,
Gillespie, Hewitt, Sundsten and J
F. Barlow.
The .high school students and
teachers motored to Cold Springs
Monday where they enjoyed a pic
nic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow and
family of Heppner spent Sunday
here with relatives.
A baseball game was played Sun
day here between the high school
and town team.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family of Heppner were visitors
here over the week end. Mrs. A. B
Chaffee returned to Heppner with
them on Sunday evening where she
will visit her daughter Mary, and
where she expected to attend the
Mothers and Daughters banquet
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barlow and
son spent the week end at Wasco.
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class were held in the
community church Sunday morning.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed with flowers and plants. Rev.
H. B. Thomas delivered the address,
the subject being "Game of Life,
Esther 4:14." A vocal solo, "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings, Lord,1
was sung by Miss Burkholder, and
the girls' sextette sang Songs My
Mother Taught Me" and "The Old
Refrain." ,
Mrs. Henry Graves returned home
from The Dalles hospital Thursday
after being a patient there for the
past ten weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and
family spent Mothers' Day in
Grandview with Mr. Macombers
mother.
Miss Sybil Grace Macomber,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ma
comber, became the bride of Gilbert
Pettys at a simple ceremony at the
Christian church in Pendleton Sun
day afternoon, May 12. Miss Ma
comber is a popular member of the
younger set of Boardman and was
a graduate of the class of 1933. Mr.
Pettys is the son of Mrs. Pyfer of
Pendleton.
The annual election of the North
Morrow County Fair board will be
held in the grange hall Saturday
evening at 7:30 before the grange
meeting. At this time a president,
secretary, treasurer and director
will be elected. The public is urged
to be present.
The classes in homemaking which
have been In progress during the
past school year closed on May 9th.
These classes have been divided in
to units of garment reconstruction,
dining room service and etiquette,
dressing to type, home nursing and
home crafts. Between 25 and 30
women of the Boardman project
have availed themselves of the op
portunity of attending the various
units.
One class of 2 hours, in each of
two units has been given a week,
the units covering from 4 to 10
weeks.
It is very probable that further
classes may be organized in ad
vanced work or new subjects in the
fall. One very popular class over
the state Is that of first aid and one
of distinct advantage to parents,
school teachers and public work
men, such as highway and railroad
employees.
Throughout the state of Oregon
during the past year, between 12
and 13 thousand adults have been
enrolled in classes. In many Euro
pean countries the adult population
has had its own educational pro
gram for years but in the United
States it is being undertaken for the
first time with the aim of making
It permanent
"The meaning of life lies in
growth ; education fosters that
growth throughout life. Intelligence
demands continual feeding, not over
Indulgence in childhood and adoles
cence, with a sharp decline at ma
turity." Adult Education Journal.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, the Messenger of Death
has again visited our number, and
has removed from the roll of work
men the name of our brother, Vaw
ter Crawford, who has been called
to his final home, and
Whereas, Brother Crawford was
a true and faithful Mason, whose
activities covered many long years
in service to Heppner Lodge No. 69,
A. F. & A. M and we wish to make
permanent record of his fidelity;
Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
his brother craftsmen of Heppner
Lodge No. 69, at this time pause in
submission as we recall his many
virtues, and to give expression to
Pacifi c Power i Light Company
General Trucking
ANYWHERE FOR HIRE
INSURED CARRIER
H. E. COLE, Heppner
our deep sorrow caused by his de
parture.
. To the widow and children of our
deceased brother we extend our
deepest sympathy in this, their hour
of sorrow.
Be it resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the fam
ily of the deceased, that a copy be
entered on the records of the lodge,
and a copy be handed to the Hepp
ner Gazette Tmes for publication,
JOHN ILER,
S. P. DEVIN,
, W. O. DIX,
Committee,
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Doris Burchell
Assistant Editor Dorris Allstott
Have You Ever Seen, Belva Bundy
and Howard Bryant.
Feature Story Lorena Wilson
Reporters: Don Turner, Marie Bar
low, Ray Coblantz, Kay Healy,
Boyd Redding.
Editorial
At this time of the year it seems
as though the students more or less
neglect their work for pleasure. Yes,
there are picnics, banquets, and
other social activities, but we must
remember that there are. six weeks'
exams and final exams. The most
important thing right now is to pre
pare for them. It is too bad if any
any had waited until now to start
"cramming" for the exams, he
should have been doing this all
year but he also rmjst not neglect
the work he had to do Tor the next
two weeks.
And don't forget the student
body elections. That is another im
portant factor at the present and
cannot be neglected. There are
many good candidates, and it is go
ing to require a considerable
amount of thought and time in or
der to select the best people to hold
the offices.
So let us forget this Idea of so
cial activities for the present and
think of the other things more im
portant. After all, we get out of
life just what we put into it, and
we cannot go on forever planning
only on the social side of life.
The Band Concert
The Heppner school band will give
its annual concert at 8:00 p. m.,
Friday, May 17, at the school gym.
There will be no admission charge.
It will last one hour and fifteen
minutes. Under the careful instruc
tion of Mr. Buhman, the band has
improved a great deal in the last
year. It has worked up a group of
new pieces to play at the concert.
The band expects to give a much
better concert this year than it has
ever given before.
Public Speaking Class to Entertain
The last school activity for this
term is to be presented by the pub
lic speaking class, May 24, at the
gymnasium. "The Boor by Anton
Chekov, is one of the world's most
unusual boisterous comedies. The
cast is as follows: Helena Popov,
a young widow who intends to stay
locked in her room till death in
mourning for her dead husband,
Dorris Allstott; Grigori Stepano
vitch Smirnov, proprietor of a
country estate, a loud, uncouth per-
son, Don Drake. He goes so far as
to challenge Mrs. Popov to a duel,
which she is delighted to accept in
order to kill him. Luka, the de
crepit servant of Mrs. Papov, play
ed by Willie McRoberts, is startled
out of his wits by the rude behavior
and harsh voice of Smirnov.
The second play is a one-act com
edy, "Spreading the News," by Lady
Gregory. The news of Bartley Fal
lon's killing Jack Smith, with a hay
fork, spreads all over the village
and Bartley is being questioned
when the murdered man comes in
singing. The cast is as follows:
Bartley Fallon, Don Jones; Mrs.
Fallon, Olivia Baldwin; Jack Smith,
Bill Schwarz; Dawn Early, Nonnie
McLoughlin; Tim Casey, Leonard
Gilman; James Ryan, Marvin Case
beer; Mrs. Tarpey, Ilene Kilkenny;
Mrs. Tully, May Edmundson; Po
liceman, Boyd Redding; Removable
Magistrate, Norton King.
No admission will be charged for
this program, which will last about
an -hour and a half.
Have You Ever Seen
Irene Beamer's punctuated shoes?
The patch over Ethyl Hughes'
eye?
Margaret Browning's boy friends?
Betty Doherty's lip stick?
The date list for Junior-Senior
banquet?
Student body nominations?
What have you ever seen?
Heppner high's political parties?
(such managers.)
The humor editors?
Billy Cochell's latest? Howard
Bryant with Belva Bundy?
Mr. Pevey What is meant by
periodic law?
Pinky Clarke Something that
happens ever so often like brain
storms.
Mr. Pevey Don't you feel sort of
a headache?
Miss Brownson What!! Only one
got this drill right? What happen
ed to the rest of you?
Matt K. We missed it
Mr. Winter (studying flowers)
Say, Van, what is the petal?
Van (innocently) that's part of
a bicycle.
A Full Schedule
It is barely two weeks until school
is out How can I tell without even
glancing at a calendar? Just listen!
"Book reports are due Thursday."
"Have you pressed your leaves
for General Science?"
"What are you going to wear for
Junior-Senior banquet?"
"I haven't learned my memory
work yet."
"Student body picnic is Tuesday."
"Think you'll pass the achieve
ment test?"
"Baccalaureate services are Sun
day evening."
"We'll have to practice track!"
"Graduation exercises are next
week."
"Ill never finish my sewing pro
ject in time."
Is there a test tomorrow?
"How many demerits have you?"
When you hear such remarks as
these, and you see harassed looks
on the faces of the students there
is no need to look at the calendar.
Grade News
Alvln Kleinfeldt, pastor of the
Christian church, will speak at the
eighth grade commencement exer
cises which will be held Wednesday
evening, May 22.
The third grade class had a Moth-
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
BUY township ownerahip maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Maps, County Atlasses and
Township Haps 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," 5U S.
W. Oak St., Portland, Ore.
60-88
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
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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ers Day program at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. May 10.
The first grade class is making
posters on Holland. The class is
making also a miniature reproduc
tion of Holland. In the sand table
there are canals, Dutch windmills,
and miniature Dutch people.
"H" Club Meete
The "H" club met last Thursday
for the purpose of electing officers
for next year. Those elected were:
President, Leonard Gilman; vice
president, James Driscoll; secretary,
Ehyl Hughes; treasurer, La Verne
Van Marter.
see
Student Body Officers Nominated
The candidates for the various
offices of the student body have
been nominated and will present
their speeches some time this week.
.The election will also be this week.
Baseball
Because of conflicting schedules
the lone and Heppner high school
baseball teams failed to meet last
Friday, as scheduled. Now, the Ir
ish will have to face a tough lone)
on that team's field tomorrow and
then journey to Pilot Rock Satur
day to try their luck against them.
It is a tough grind for any team.
daea New
The junior class Is working hard
on the final preparations for the
junior-senior banquet, which will
be an event of Thursday.
All over the assembly students
are seen talking to themselves. The
answer to this is that the English
classes are learning parts of Shake
speare's plays.
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
Huston's Grocery
Heppner, Ore.
lllllllllllill
SUGAR
Extra fine
granulated
100 LBS.
IIIIIIIIIIUI
SAFEWAY CELEBRATES
2
z&r J
if yA sy
(?T 1 Coffee
1 J w
msm " airway
Mild and Mellow
lbs. 55c
NOB HILL
Very finest blend
69c
DEPENDABLE, 100 per
cent value, Vacuum IQa
packed. 2 LBS tVK,
PER
LB.
CHEESE
Brookfield loaf
21c
6 BIG DAYS OF REAL SAVINGS
MAY 17th TO 23rd Incl.
RICE
Blue Rose Head
10 LBS 59c
VINEGAR, Pure Cider
GALLON 25c QT.
COCOA
Finest Quality Bulk
8c
2 LBS. 17c
CORN BEEF
Libby Quality
212 OZ. QOafD
TINS OdC
TEA
Finest quality cellophane
8 OZ. BLACK 29c
8 OZ. GREEN 23c
TOILET PAPER
Waldorf quality
TOILET SOAP
A dozen different kinds
TOMATO JUICE
Golden West, 8 oz.
SOAP FLAKES
Reg. 10c Ivory Flakes
TOMATO SAUCE
16 OZ. BIKARB SODA
SUNBRITE Cleanser
YOUR
CHOICE
5c
FLOUR
Oregon Maid
BBL. $6.49
49 Lb. Bag
$1.65
SPRUP
"SLEEPY HOLLOW"
Well, folks, here we are
again. We thank you for the
wonderful reception you
gave us our first week in
Heppner. The ,store mana
ger had to rorder the second
day we arrived. We take no
back seat for anybody.
5 LBS 69c PT. Jugs 19c
10 LBS. $1.29 Qt. Jugs 35c
RAISINS
Thompson seedless
1 LB.
t PKGS.
29c
PINEAPPLE
Fancy matched broken slices
QNo.22
0
TINS
58c
SHRIMP
5 oz. tins
TOMATOES
No. 2V4 tins
KRAUT
No. 2Vt tins
SPINACH
No. 2 'A tin3
TUNA FISH
No. V4 tins
SALMON
No. 1 Tall Pink
PUREX Qts.
CATSUP Yolio
Washing Powder
Reg. 25c Lighthouse
YOUR
CHOICE
2
25c
FOR
CHOICE
YOUR
3 FOR
25c
POTATO CHIPS
DUTCH Cleanser
PEAS No. 303
Dried cooked
PINEAPPLE
8 oz. D. M. Tidbits
SARDINES
Large oval tins
PORK & BEANS
Medium size
PIMIENTOS
Dromedary
GR. FRUIT Juice
10 oz. Dromedary
NAPKINS
80 count to bundle
PER
TIN
PICKLES
No. 10 Dills
45c
8
MILK
Tall Mt Vernon
TALL
TINS ....
1UI1
55c
- FRESH FRUITS
Gr. Onions M
Radishes 1 Bu.
LEMONS
2 DOZEN
RHUBARB
10 LBS
10c
41c
25c
PROUDCE
ASPARAGUS
4 LBS 25c
NEW PEAS
3 LBS 25c
NEW SPUDS
3 LBS 25c
LIME RICKEY
16 oz. Bottles
PEAS
No. 2 field ripe
CORN
No. 2 sweet yellow
PUMPKIN
No. 21, tins
CANNED PRUNES
No. 2V tins
STRINGBEANS
No. 2 tins
PICKLES
6 oz. assorted
YOUR
CHOICE
10c
BAKING POWDER
Clabbor Girl
5 LBS. 55c
10 LBS
in
98c
MACARONI
New Shipment
LBS.
39c
BEANS Mlhc 4Qr
Small WViifoa MV AtV