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HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1935.
PAGE THREE
W. T. Reynolds of Hardman, in
the city yesterday, recalled first
coming to the county in 1899 and
has been a continuous resident of
the Hardman district since. He
was born in 71 at Jacksonville,
Jackson county, then the county
seat, and Medford which later took
over the seat of government was
just a patch of bullrushea. Though
he was just a small boy at the time,
he recalls the incident of two In
dians hired by Wes Manning, sher
iff, shooting a counterfeiter. The
shots woke him in the night, and
the next morning he visited the
scene of the shooting and picked up
a piece of one of the counterfeit
coins which he kept for years as a
souvenir.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Cox,
daughter Miss Nancy, and sons
Claire and Charles expect to leave
Sunday on a motor trip to the for
mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Cox at
Galax, Va. Mr. Cox's mother, quite
advanced in years, is bedfast and
Mr. Cox will take advantage of the
opportunity to visit her. Their
son Billy will remain to assist at
the creamery.
"I have not been very well this
summer and can't see to read much
so I hardly know how to spend my
time" writes J. W. Vaughan from
his present home at St. John, Wn.
The recent death of a Bister with
whom he formerly resided caused
Mr. Vaughan to remove his resi
dence. His many old-time friends
here will be glad to know of his
new location.
Homer I. Watts, Athena attorney,
was in the city Tuesday in connec
tion with court business. Accom
panying him was A. W. Douglas of
Umatilla county who received ap
pointment of the county court as
administrator of the estate of his
father, the late Andrew L. Doug
las, a pioneer farmer of the Eight
Mile community.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Furlong mo
tored to Seattle the first of the
week, Mrs. Furlong expecting to go
on to San Francisco for a visit of
several weeks before returning
home, while Mr. Furlong expected
to return home' Immediately.
Mrs. Albert Rea has returned to
her home in Heppner, having dis
posed of the cattle and hay on the
Top farm where the residence was
lost by fire recently. It was not
possible to get reestablished there
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson, Jr.,
have purchased the residence on
May street formerly occupied by
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers and expect
to move soon from the Ferguson
cabins where they have been re
siding. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Becket re
turned home Monday from a week's
vacation spent at Wallowa lake.
While at the resort they enjoyed a
horseback trip to Aneroid farther
up in the mountains.
Mrs. Ada Cason has rented the
Flowers house, formerly the George
Sperry residence, at the comer of
Gale and Baltimore sreets and ex
pects to move the family residence
soon.
S. E. Notson and J. L. Gault made
a business trip to Wallowa county
the end of the week in connection
with the receivership of the First
National bank of Heppner.
Guy T. McLaughlin of Walla
Walla, director of membership for
Inland Waterways association, was
a visitor In the city Friday evening.
Want Ads
Weanling pigs for sale. A. G. Pie
per, phone 1F33, Heppner or Lex
I n gton.
For Sale i Corrledale rams, $4
per head; also saddle horse, 1150,
gentle, good roping horse. N. M.
Johnson, lone, Ore. 28p
Exceptional bargain: 60 acres, all
Irrigable; water available; river
front; Westland dlst.; good house;
fair outbuildings; all for $4000;
small down payment; terms to suit
buyer; no real estate man handling
It; buyer gets direct from owner;
good reason for selling. Effle Rhea,
Hermlston, Ore. 27-28p
House for rent. S. N. Griffith. 28
For Sale Four grade bucks. E.
C. Heliker, lone. Ore. 27-28
Seed rye for sale, 2c. See or write
Neal Knlghten of John McDonald,
Hardman, Ore. 28-28p
Hay and range for sale. Inquire
at Monument. Frank Gabler. 28
For Sale 5 Corrledale rams; also
saddle horse, 1150, gentle. N. M.
Johnson, lone, Ore. 27-28p
Wanted Horses or cattle to win
ter by the month. Also hay for sale.
Ralph Reade, Kimberley, Ore, 30p
For Sale Seed rye, lc lb., also
some half blood Romney rams, cat
tle and horses. Call or write Jim
Carsner. Spray, Ore. 29-30
For Sale Circulator heater, pipe
and floor board, priced for quick
sale. Inquire this office. 28-29p
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice Is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon,
that I have taken up the hereinafter
described animal at my place 18
miles east of Heppner, Oregon, and
that I will, on Saturday, Sept. 28,
1935, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,
sell said animal to the highest Did
der for cash in hand, subject to the
right of redemption of the owner
thereof. Said animal is aescriDea
as follows;
One red steer with white face, 2-yr.-old,
marked cross, spilt and half
undercrop In left ear.
DILLARD FRENCH,
27-29 Lena, Oregon.
I The John Hanna family returned
this week from an extended motor
trip into the east, where they went
for a visit to Mr. Hanna's old home
in Pennsylvania.
"Packy" Carty was in town from
the Juniper canyon farm on Tues
day. Jackrabbits are becoming
scarce down that way for lack of
feed, he said.
Harlan Jones of Boarman was
brought to Morrow General hospi
tal Monday night by the Phelps am
bulance, suffering a severe illness.
Messrs. Larse and Morris of the
local soil conservation service with
their families are domiciled in the
Jones apartments.
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP.
Raymond Lundell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Algott Lundell of lone, de
parted Saturday for Portland to
enter Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy with a $150 scholarship re
ceived from the Oregon Grange
Bulletin, one of two such scholar
ships awarded over the entire state
in an advertising contest conducted
by the Bulletin. Lundell will take
a diesel engine course. News of
the award was received from Ursel
C. Narver, Bulletin advertising
manager, who commended young
Lundell for his fine showing.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor LaVerne Van Marter
Assistant Editor James Driscoll
Feature Norma Jean Beckett
Sports, Norton King and Neva
Bleakman.
Humor, Nonie McLaughlin and Bill
McCaleb.
Grade School, Kathryn Parker and
Paul Brown.
Assembly Dora Bailey
Band Charles Cox
Class News and Club News, Helen
Van Schoaick.
H.H.S.
Editorial
With our vacation over we begin
another year at Heppner High; a
year which we hope to make the
most successful and happiest school
year we have yet had. It can be
done but its success requires the
backing of all of us. We are off to
a good start with everybody show
ing a lot of pep and enthusiasm.
Let's keep up the good work in
making this year the best we have
ever had in Heppner High and in
years to come we can look back
and remember that we did our
share in making it the best year.
H.H.S.
Feature Story
Have you noticed the little boys
and girls running from one end of
our school building to the other?
To show their very high station In
our school classes, they have donned
green hair ribbons and green ties.
These distinctive colors have made
them grow hlgh-brow on us; they
don't even walk with the upper-
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
BUY township ownership maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Maps, County Atlas Bea 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 "Hetsker the Map Man," 614 S.
W. Oak St., Portland, Ore.
60-88
Oysters
an
SHELL FISH
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Complete
Fountain Service
BEER and
LIGHT WINES
BHHHnmaHeaBanBai
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
classmen, but run up one stairs and
down another hall. Who would
think it of some of our best friends?
You start to walk up the main walk
or steps and they leave you and run
north or south; it makes one feel
that green ribbons are the only
thing and we can Imagine that sev.
eral of our members who graduat
ed last year wish they were here
with the right to wear one.
H.H.S.
Sports
A vprv pnthnninntip crnnn HirnaA
out for foothall nrartinft thp flrRt
day. Of the thirty that turned out
oniy eigne are iootoaii lettermen,
which if srnintr t wnrlc n hnrHohtn
on Coach Blankenship. The eight
leuermen are Kiiey MunKers, Leon
ard Oilman, LaVerne Van Marter,
Howard Furlong, Howard Bryant,
Ray Coblantz, Jimmy Farley and
Paul Brown.
Mr. Blankenshin. nur new pnnrh
thinks there are possibilities for a
ngnt, rast team. Heppner High does
not have the rjiano mnvlnc tvriA nf
player this year, but In their place
sne nas ngni iasi players. This is
what the coach expects to develop.
Heppner was to play a game Fri
day with Lexington, but she is go
ins to lose some Of thfl fanm whan
the school band goes to the John
Day fair, so instead she wanted the
same set for Thursday T
did not want to nlnv that Hv an
the game was postponed indefinitely.
Next Thursday, the nineteenth,
Heppner will play the school alum
ni, which consists of all graduates
of recent yeara This will be a good
game; don't miss it.
The football players were all very
grateful for the rain, which settled
all the dust on the field. For a
while the dust was so bad that one
couldn't see after a play.
This year the team hopes that the
student body will support them as
mucn as tney have former teams.
So everybody in school be out to
support the team when they play a
game.
H.H.S.
Girls' Sports
The high school girls' gym class
met Wednesday, Sept. 11, in the
gymnasium with Miss Rockhold as
the Instructor. The gym period was
used in explaining plans for the
coming year. Squad captains were
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70 years ago
70 years ago ... when Oregon was still a
pioneer state and Portland only a village ...
a national banking charter was granted for
the first national bank in the Northwest.
Taking its name from the charter it was
called THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PORTLAND and opened on the second floor
of the town's principal business building.
Today that pioneer bank, has grown to an
institution with resources of more than $65,
000,000 with branches in nearly every part of
the state.
Banking service, that pioneer settlers drove
or rode all the way to Portland to secure in
the 60's today is available to you right in
your own community at our
HEPPNER BRANCH
E. L. Morton, Manager
HEPPNER BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL DAKX
BIG BUCK
CONTEST
WE WILL GIVE A
.30 Remington Rifle
to the hunter weighing in the big
gest buck deer over our scales dur
ing the 1935 hunting season, killed
with our ammunition.
Green's Hardware
SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 22
elected September 16 as follows:
Frances McCarty, Patty Cason, Bet
ty Doherty, Ethyl Hughes, Betty
Hill and Zelma Bundy. The first
few weeks will be spent in playing
games and taking exercises. The
girls' gym class will meet three
times a week instead of two times
a week as in previous years.
H.H.S.
Humor
Have you ever: '
Found a funny editor on a Joke
column?
Wondered why Don Turner and
Co-co (Gerald) Cason attend Ju
nior class meetings?
Seen LaVerne Van Marter and
Arlene Morton going down the
Frosh stairs?
Heard an "experienced" senior
telling "those poor juniors" how
to run a paper?
Noticed the growing friendship
between Norma Becket and Don
Turner?
Wondered why Necha Coblantz
insisted on going to Lexington after
books?
Nonie: Mr. Evans, do you know
any new jokes?
Mr. Evans: No, but I see a lot of
the old ones back In school this
year.
Howard Bryant: Authors are
strange characters. It is said that
Charles Dickens spent five months
on a paragraph.
Howard Furlong: That's noth
ing! I know a man who spent five
years on one sentence.
h.m.s.
Assembly
The first student body assembly
was held Tuesday morning in the
assembly hall at nine-forty to in
troduce the new teachers and ac
quaint them and the new students
with the school and school func
tions. Howard Cleveland, the new stu
dent body president, introduced the
new teachers, namely, Miss Rock
hold, home economics; Miss Peter
son, commercial, and Mr. Blanken
ship, principal and coach. Each
gave a brief talk.
The various clubs were discussed.
The Benzine Ring was reported on
by Jimmy Driscoll, the "H" club by
Howard Bryant, the Girls' League
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,by Betty Doherty, and Debate by
William McRoberts.
The traditions of the school were
told by Dora Bailey. Don Turner
explained about the Norton Win
nard cup.
H.H.8.
Band
The school band under the in
struction of Harold W. Buhman has
received an invitation to play at the
John Day fair, September 20-21.
Mr. Buhman has accepted and ex
pects to extend the glory of the
band. This will be the second year
for the Heppner school band at
John Day.
H.H.S.
Girls' League
At the Girls' League meeting held
Friday, Miss Rockhold gave a short
talk on the Ideals of the Girls'
League. This was followed by the
Installation of officers: Betty Doher
ty, president; Norma Becket, vice
president, and Ruth Green, secretary-treasurer.
The girls read the
oath of office together and closed
the installation by singing the
league song.
At a Glee Club meeting held on
Thursdav. Nonie McLautrhlin WAR
elected president and Norma Becket
secretary.
H.H.S.
Class Officers
The last several davs have been
busy election days for the classes
of high school. The elections were
as follows: Freshman Betty Rob
inson, president; Donald Fell, vice
president: Joe Aiken, serrptjirv
Billy Barratt, treasurer, and Laur
ence Forgey, sergeant - at - arms.
oopnomores james Healy, presi
dent: Harriet Haeer. vlr.f-nriairtnt'
Arlene Morton, secretary: Rose
Cunningham, treasurer, and Emmet
LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION
-witfv
HORSE
SHOW
RODEO
PORTLAND, OREGON
October 5 fo 12
19 Shows In Ons 11 ocm under on
roof. Exhibih) of pura-brcd Livestock,
Dogi, Poultry, Pet Stock.Wild life. Land
Products, Manufactured Products, 4-H
Club and Smith-Hughes Vocational
Education Work; Combination Horse
Show and Indoor Rodeo.
LARGE PREMIUM LISTS
A targe selection of quality
BLANKETS
that we know we cannot duplicate for only
WIZARD
SHEETS
While they last
81x99
69c
EACH
1 ffiu l!?LwLrT
Kenny, sergeant-at-arms. Juniors
Nonie McLaughlin, president; Ri
ley Munkers, vice-presient; Necha
Coblantz, secretary; Ellis Williams,
treasurer, and LaVerne VanMarter,
sergeant-at-arms. Seniors Jimmy
Farley, president; Ernest Clarke,
vice-president; Irene Beamer, sec
retary, and Ray Coblantz, treasurer.
H.H.S.
Class News
The science students are very
pleased to find the Flamo gas In
stalled In the laboratory. This
source of heat is much better than
the alcohol lamps and safer than
the gasoline which was formerly
used. The gas is also piped into
the Home Economics laboratory
where a new range has been in
stalled. The biology class enjoyed a field
trip Wednesday afternoon. Many
leaves were collected by members
of the class. The study of plants
and insects is being taken up now
to enable the observation of the
plant and animal life which is not
always available in the spring.
A new course, Farm Problems, is
W. F. Barnett & Co.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Where QUALITY is HIGH and PRICES LOW
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS
FORMAY
2 lbs 39c
for frying, baking or shortening
VINEGAR
Bring container
40 Grain
GALLON
25c
5 Cans SUNBRITE
5 Rolls TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls WAX PAPER
2 Cans RIPE OLIVES
2 Bottles CATSUP
WHITE KING GRAN. SOAP ..
Quart SYRUP in Bulk
3 Bars Woodbury's Facial Soap
Full Supply of Jelly
VEGETABLES, Kept
pair
Here's a grand buy . . .
only $1.98 for this pair of
blankets which was fea
tured at a much higher
price last year. Contains
not less than 5 wool. Is
soft and long - wearing.
Edges are bound with lus
trous sateen. Size 70 x 80
inches. Come early for best
selection !
Full Double-bed size
Df,ANKET8
Ske 70 x 80 inches
each
Lovely soft - finished Cotton
Plaids. Plenty of tuck-in. Also
Ideal as winter sheet Also
tolid with UriptJ borirt, too.
being offered by the high school
with Mr. Pevey as Instructor. This
subject is expected to be very val
uable to boys who plan on doing
farm work. There is a special study
made of wheat, sheep and beef cat
tle. Through this column the pub
lic will be informed of various stud
ies to be made by this class. Var
ious farmers of the vicinity will be
invited to offer information and to
share in the studies.
H.H.S.
Grade School News
The four upper grades under the
instruction of Miss Leathers are
working on diagnostic tests in ar
ithmetic which they plan to com
plete by the end of this week.
The fourth grade has enrolled in
the Oregon Children's Book league
and have also organized a George
Washington Citizenship club of
which Russell O'Donnell was elect
ed president; Walter Skuzeski, vice
president, and Vada Gemmell, sec
retary. The first grade has been spending
the first week of school in making
donkeys, cats and other animals.
FLOUR
MI-CHOICE
49-LB.
BAG .
$1.59
WOODBURY'S SALE
Hand Lotion, Shaving Lotion,
Shampoo, Wave Set
$1.00
FOR
Glasses and Jar Fixtures
fresh under cooling spray
Long SHEET
Sk 70 x 99"
1.10
Hearty quality
white cotton
sheet or blan
ket. Wean well
Fleeced. Single.
RAYON AND COTTON
SPREADS
Real values for only
$1.00 Each
Good Heavy Blanket
66x80
$2.49
Made exclusive
ly for us. Gay
Indian designs &
plaids. Sateen
bound. Single.
Thesell sell fasti
BLANKETS
Full douUeed size
$H9 pair
Lovely, soft quality cotton plaid,
70 x 80 Inches. Ideal to sleep
under or between. Don't miss itl
Also in solid pastrl ihades.
BELLE ISLE CASES
42x36
12c
Each
TOWELS
10c
EACH
r.
Extra