Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935. PAGE THREE L(giiS Hipp The Add-a-Stitch club held its I regular business meeting at the Mack Gentry home with Dadrie Gentry and Shirley . Whitson as hostesses. Two tables of travel were in play, high score going to Zella DuFault and low to Kelly Gentry. Those present beside the hostesses were Nina Snyder, Nettie Flower, Grace Shoun, Elsie Cow Ins, Zella DuFault, Kelly Gentry and Gladys Gentry. Delicious re freshments of ice cream and wafers were served. The next meeting will be an all day meeting to quilt the club quilt, at the home of Net Ule Flower. Mrs. Beulah Helms and daughter of Butter creek were visitors in the city Monday. Mrs. Helms, nee Beu lah Barker, taught for several years In the Heppner schools a number of years ago, and remembers having taught some of the young men and women of the city whom she en joyed visiting. The Women's Missionary society of the Church of Christ held an all 'day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Parker. Twenty members and friends partook of the delicious potluck dinner. The regular meeting with program was held in the afternoon. Ollle Kincaid, wheat farmer of the lone district and prominent In farm organization activities, was a business visitor In the city Monday. He had been out on an unsuccess ful deer hunt, but expected to try his luck again before the season closes. Henry Smouse was in town yes terday for the first time in several weeks, reporting seeding well along on his north lone farm. One field of 160 acres which he planted be fore the last rain is well sprouted - and he hopes for more rain soon. Ralph E. Jones of the Blackburn Jones Motor company of this city and principal of the Ukiah schools, is reported confined to a hospital in Pendleton suffering from the ef fects of a cerebral hemorrhage sus tained some three weeks ago. Raymond and Donald Drake, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake, are enrolled as freshme nat Ore gon State college, having entered at the beginning of the fall term. They were graduated from Hepp ner high school last year. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swaggart were in the city aSturday from the Swaggart buttes farm, Mrs. Swag gart having just returned from a visit with relatives in Seattle. They planned on going on a deer hunt immediately. Maurice Feeley, member of the lone high school football team, was in town yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeley, consult ing a physician for an Injured arm received In the game with Heppner last Friday. C. G. Norris, B. P. R. engineer, was In the city yesterday, having just returned from an inspection of proposed oil projects in company with a B. P. R. oil engineer. The trip took them as far as Caldwell, Idaho. This office acknowledges a pleas ant call from Mrs. W. H. Crary, wife of the Echo News publisher. who was with the contingent of Echo ladles in the city Monday for the Woolerowers auxiliary meet ing. W. P. Hill has returned home from Portland where he had been for three weeks undergoing treat ment at the hands of specialists for a back Injury received when he fell from a plow some time ago. Clifford Sims was in the city Mon dav from his home at Milton on business connected with his posi tion as receiver for banks at Milton and Arlington. Closing out Colonial Dames Cos metics at 15 discount. Mrs. AV bert Adkins, phone 554. Want Ads Carload lots of range horses wanted for cash, also broke horses nnd mules. Fred Chandler Horse A Mule Market. Charlton, Iowa. S3 Will pasture and care for 400 head of sheeD: eood grass, nay ana wa tor. .T. R. Craber. Heppner. 30-32 For Sale '35 Deluxe 2-door V-8 Ford. Low mileage. Inquire this office. For Sale. 8 head good work mules, 12 head good work horses. Inquire A. C. Ball, Heppner For Sale Excellent piano near HenDner. Will sell for unpaid bal ance. A bargain. Easy terms, Writ Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Ore. 30-32 Wanted Male kids, 1 to 6 months old. State breed, price and age. Nice modern furnished aplart- Bonnie Cochran, south of courthouse. Plann for Sale Hobart M. Cable make, good condition; will sell for cash or trade lor ewes or neuoia, nr rent for school year. Anyone ln- totrt call or see Mrs. Walter Becket. 20-32 Wnnnllnir Dies for sale. A. G. Pie' per. phone 1F33, Heppner or Lex. ington. Wanted Horses or cattle to win tf hv the month. Also hay for sale, Ralnh Reade. Klmberley, Ore, 30p For Sale Seed rye, lHc lb., also nm hnlf blood Romncy rams, cat tl and horses. Call or write Jim r'ni-anor Snrav. Ore. 29-30 For Sale Circulator heater, pipe nnd floor board, priced for quic sale. Inquire this office. 28-29p inn Rod and Curtis Thomson were among the lucky hunters last week end, each returning with a nice buck. They hunted in company with Joe Swendig who just let a nice one get away. Gus Williamson is spending the week in town from his duties as fiocktender with the R. A. Thomp son sheep. He reported the sheep coming out of the mountains in good condition. Mrs. Anton Lindstrom and sister. Miss Joan Pope, returned Tuesday to the Lindstrom home near Cas cade Locks after spending a week with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pope. Farris Prock took time off from his shoe shining parlor at the Cox en & Chapin barber shop long enough to bag a nice buck for him self. He brought it in Sunday. Among north Lexington wheat farmers trading in the city yester day were A. H. Nelson and Myles Martin. Seeding it well along In their section. Mr. and Mrs.- D. E. Lofgren of Portland were visitors in the city Monday. Mr. Lofgren, an attorney, had business before circuit court Ray and Cleo Drake enjoyed a eer hunt while cutting wood In the mountains this week, and Ray bagged a dandy 171-pound buck. Martin Reid arrived from his home in Portland Tuesday evening and spent yesterday here looking after business interests. Bud Lundell of lone has signed up with a Portland orchestra with which he is playing saxophone for the winter. Lester Cox of Lexington passed through town Tuesday with a nice buck he bagged in the tall tim ber. David, Will and Miss Annie Hynd were visitors in the city yesterday from Rose Lawn farm, Sand Hol low. Walter Luckman was in the city Monday from the Luckman broth ers farm in the Lena district Bobby Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kelly, is reported quite ill with an attack of diphtheria. Judge Fred Lucas departed for Portland Monday short business trip. evening on. a H. O. Tenney, Hotel Heppner, was confined to his bed this week by Illness. Carl Bergstrom was in the city Gooseberry yesterday from the farm. THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL Editor Jimmy Driscoll Assistant Editor Billy McCaleb Boy's Sports L Van Marter Club News Olivia Baldwin Grade School Necha Coblantz Humor, Marjorie Parker and Neva Bleakman. ' Initiation Paul Brown Features: Norma Jean Becket, Dora Bailey, Kathryn Parker, Nonie McLaughlin. H.H.S. Editorial The opening weeks of each school year provide an interesting period to watch. Each fall every enrolled student seems in pursuit of one no ble goal a sincere education. For a few days burning enthusiasm car ries them along the top of the crest. Then a gradual process of grada tion sets in. After the first week a few are noticed to slacken up and to be content with lesser effort. Then more and more .are seen to follow the same trend. The power of habitual laxity seems to out weigh "steamed up" determination. After three or four weeks you will find, as a general rule, the same old students who worked in the past, shouldering the burdens of class recitations and the "gloryless" work attached to all activities, while the rest -'slide by" on any or no excuse, being content with a mere formality. Burden shifter! How disgusting It sounds! But, who !s the loser? In a few years eacn will be answering lor himself when he finds he has only his past efforts to rely upon. ti.ii.a. Support the Team The high school was dismissed last Friday afternoon at three o clock for the purpose of attending the first conference game of the season. However, Heppner high school's rooting section was not as well represented as it should have been. This high school needs pep ping up. Many are excused to go to the game but Instead they go down town or home. Unless they have a good excuse they should at tend the game. - The team cannot do Its beat If the rest of the school does not take any Interest. The community also should take an Interest in the games. The boys on the team are a part of the com munity as well as a part of the school. The parents especially should be interested in their chll dren's activities. Let's all go to the next game and encourage others to go. Don't let the team down! Let's ALL go! H.H.S. Feature Story Last Saturday several membors of the Heppner high school football Ski Hat With Scarf Iff f NEW YOKE . . . Creators of hat fashions have solved the lost scarf problem in the clever new ski hat which will be worn this coming win ter. The scarf is attached to the top of the hat and falls in folds to be taken around the neck. Hope Hamp ton (above), brought the style to the V. S. team accompanied by Mr. Blanken ship motored to Hermiston to see a game between the McLaughlin and Hermiston high school teams. It was an interesting game in which the strong Mac Hi team emerged victor by a score of 12 to 0. Hepp ner suffered defeat at the hands of both teams last year, but this year gives much promise of a different story. The boys will be out there to avenge last year's defeats and present a stubborn, slam-bang bat tle every moment of the way. H.H.S. Freshman Initiation Last Friday evening all the fresh men of the high school were con gregated at the south end of Main street and forced to march in si lence to the school gym where they were initiated into the laws and customs of the high school. Upon entering the gym they were blind folded and various methods of tor ture were inflicted upon them, which furnished good entertainment for the audience. The sophomores su pervised throughout the entire per formance. After the frosh were full-pledged members of the high school, the seniors served some re freshments and the final task of cleaning up fell upon the juniors. H.H.S. Feature Story The football players were glad to have Elmer back at practice last Sunday. It was the first workout he has had for several years. He was treated rather roughly, but he never complained. That's Elmer for you "He can take It" It looked as if he were going to be "out" for a while, but the managers fixed him up and back he came for more. The success of the team depends a lot upon Elmer, and he is of great val ue to them. Of course you are wondering who Elmer is well, El mer is the tackling dummy. H.H.S. Club News The girls' league president, Betty Doherty, called a council member meeting Thursday, September 26. During this meeting, standing com mittees were elected to serve thru out the school year. The council members are Margaret Farley and Jean Adkins from the senior class, Louise Anderson and Beth Vance from the junior class, Ruth GreeYi and Arlene Morton from the sopli omore class and Betty Jean Robl son and Frances McCarty from the freshman class. The supervisor of the Benzine Ring, Mr. Pevey, is calling a meet ing for the election of officers this week. H.H.S. Class Rush Postponed The class rush scheduled for Frl day of this week has been indefi nitely postponed. H.H.S. Feature Story The Freshmen wore the latest fall fashions last Friday. Their clothes Heppner Transfer Co. Anywhere For Hire Haullnf Bonded and Insured Carrier ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr. METSKER'S ATLAS of MORROW COUNTY BUY township ownership maps showing your property. Up-to-daU County Haps, County Atlasses and Township Haps sf all counties In Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. The best maps made. For sale by all dealers and at Htppner Abstract Co., Heppner, Ore., and at "Hetsker the Majf"Man," 614 S. W. Oak St, Portland, Ore. 60-88 e f o o 4 n " Be. o sr 5 B. fD JBk P- 6- Tl c 3 (D oq S b P 1 B. -., ! 3tFf 1 to K 03 It d p 5 V r o 3 2. o 2 looked as though they were on back ward, but it must be just the new fashion. They paraded on the stage in the high school assembly in the morning to display them to the other students. One of the boys failed to take no tice of the latest fashions; he was Informed about it and sent into a little room off the stage to change his clothes. He obeyed. Other freshmen sang and made speeches for their laxness in fall attire. H.H.S. Announcement Extraordinary! Heppnerites! At last it-is your great luck to be able to see, to hear, and to enjoy one of the greatest plays of today. Mark Twain's im mortal story, "Huckleberry Finn," adapted to the stage by Roy F. Lewis, will be presented as the an nual junior class play, November 22, in the school auditorium. Re hearsals for the play have started, and with, the ability and willingness of the class it Is a certainty that you will 'enjoy HUCKLEBERRY FINN. H.H.S. Clinic Held A dental clinic in connection with state regulations was held Monday, Sept. 30. Everyone present n both high school and grade school re ceived an examination to determine his dental condition. Dr. R. C. Lawrence and Dr. J. H. McCrady were in charge. H.H.S. Teachers' Institute A heavy atmosphere of gloom hung over the faces of every stu dent when it was learned there would be only four days of school this week due to the teachers' in stitute. It will be held this Friday at Pendleton, a joint meeting of the teachers from Morrow and Uma tilla counties. Joint meetings have been held in the past and it affords an excellent opportunity to the teachers to hear better speakers, also a wider range of speakers. Mr. Blankenship, principal of the high school, Is scheduled to give a talk on physical education. Mr. Buhman, principal of the grade school, is to be a member of the panel discussion on "A Good Health Program for the Children," and is to talk on the responsibility of the school in the health program. One of the highlights on the pro gram will be a play reading by Mr. "Make Wat Impossible" TOKONTO . . . V. G. Iden of New York, Sec'y of the American Insti tute of Steel Construction, in a speech before the Canadian Institute, pro posed a world union of steel indus tries for mutual welfare and thus pave the way for an industrial inter nationalism that would make war im possible. Oysters an SHELL FISH Fresh Fruits Vegetables Complete Fountain Service BEER and LIGHT WINES Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. S' ST Bl ff 0 t B jj " tip 5M sr o ft 5 o V (S o 5' o q (t 5- tr o. w b J 3 W & 775 S.U 8. m rn t S g CO o 3 o "g 5 S- a o i I National Winner at 10 Zftz&TVP??' Or 8TANLEY, Wis Earl Isaacs, 10, (above), a musical wizard on the clarinet since he was 8 years old and winner of man; solo awards, was the youngest of 3600 participating solo ists in the recent national musical tournament, finishing fifth in hi class. Evans of the Heppner English de partment Mr. Evans will read a play by Checkov. He has recent ly read this play before a Heppner audience and it was most favorably received. H.H.S. Humor There's a bright side to everything, But it gives me no Joy or glee, To see the shine upon the suit We've worn since '33. Norton King, upon arriving In Los Angeles, looked at some of the tall buildings and said, "So that's those big sky scrapers, huh? And when do they go to work?" Miss Peterson: "Why did you spell pneumatic "newmatic?" Howard B.: "Oh, the "K" on my machine is not working." Harriet Hager: "Did you get tanned much on your vacation?" Arlene. Morton: No, mamma lost her slipper." Jimmy H.: Do you like chorus girls, Emmett Emmett K.: And how! The chor- user, the better! "Say, Dad, do you remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from school? "Yes." "Well, I was just thinking, Dad, how true it is that history repeats itself." Don M.: Are you a golfer, Omer? Omer Mc: No, why? Don: Then why are you wearing knickers? Omer: Well, just because a girl wears a chiffon dress you don t call her a chiffonier, do you? Riley: Boy, of boy! My shotgun let out a roar and there lay a dead deer in front of me. Van: How long had it been dead? H.H..S. Irish Victor Bang! Off goes the lid from the grid season and Heppner's Jack- Venney s WHAT VALUES ! 36 in. Fast Color tPotmUs New patterns lOCyd LADIES' EXTRA SIZE HOUSE FROCKS Sizes 48 to 52 98c Each LADIES' OVERNITE CASES 98C MEN'S HEAVY Cotton Underwear 98c Each Boys' Sizes 49c' Each MEN'S JACKETS Water proof 1.98 Children's SHOES Straps and Oxfords Sizes 84 to 2 98c Each in-the-box "Fighting Irish" foot ball team popped out and snatched a surprise victory from the highly lauded lone "Red Devils." Fight ing Btubbornly the Irish displayed a strong offensive that several times carried them deep into scoring ter ritory but there it seeemd to bog down. For three and a half quar ters the teams mauled each other around in midfleld. Then an inter cepted pass followed by a long run down the field placed the ball on the four-yard line from where it "was punched over for the score. The conversion was successful and the score as it stood at the close was 7-0 in favor of the Irish. H.H.S. Grade News The School Boy Patrol which was prganized several years previous for the protection of the smallef chil dren while crossing the North Main street intersection has James John son as captain, and for patrolmen Jack Vaughn and Jack Cantwell this year. A hand rail on the gymnasium steps is being made for the grade school children to slide down. Rich W. F. Barnett & Co. LEXINGTON, OREGON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Where Your Dollar Goes a Long Way But Never Leaves Home FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS 100 LBS. PURE CANE SUGAR $5.59 9-LB. BAG GRAHAM FLOUR 40c 5 LBS. MACARONI 35c 8-LB. SACK OF SALT 19c 4 CANS SUGAR CORN, No. 2 Tins 49c BROOM, 5-STITCH 69c FOLGER'S COFFEE, 1-LB. CAN 31c IVORY FLAKES, 1 large and 1 small pkg 19c KLEENEX 200 TISSUES 14c Pillsbury's Sno Sheen Cake Flour, with AQ the new handy shifter. 2-LB. VKG.M&X FRUITS AND BANANAS, 3 Lbs. 22c ORANGES .... Doz. 20c Sweet Spuds, 6 Lbs. 29c AnnuA 70 x 80 Single COTTON BLANKETS 63c Each 70 x 99 White COTTON SHEET BLANKETS $1.10 NEW ASSORTMENT LADIES' RAYON Gowns and Pajamas 98c Each LADIES' ALL SILK PANTIES Lace Trimmed 49c Each 70 x 80 Double COTTON BLANKETS S1.29 LADIES' SILK W(D)E Chiffon or Service 49c Pair ard Hayes is looking forward to the (jay when it will be completed. Wonder why? The primary room has a new cen ter of interest this week. The high school Farm Problem class built a new library table for the children in the primary class to display their books on. Additional work of the class has Included two book cases, a music stand of ply-board, a conductor's platform and several tie racks. The first grade people are mak ing their own book about "Little Black Sonbo." The various pictures to be put in the book are displayed on the walls of their room. H.H.S. Rally On Thursday evening at 7:30 a rousing group of students from tMe high school met at the postofflce for the inital rally, of the year. Winding up the street In a snaky procession that culminated at the theater, a rip-roaring but orderly throng heralded the opening of the 1935 football season. Sell your surplus stock through Gazette Times Want Ads. ALKA-SELTZER 49c REGULAR 60c SIZE VEGETABLES CELERY .... Per Bu. 9c SPINACH .... 3 Lbs. 15c SPUDS, Graded, 50 LB. BAG : 65c CLOSING OUT One Group LADIES' CORSETS at 75c Each LADIES' HEAVY COTTON HOSE 15c Pair LADIES' RAYON HOSE New Fall Colors 25c Pair LADIES FAST Color PRINT HOUSE FROCKS 2 for 95c MEN'S 32 oz. ALL WOOL JACKETS S2.98 Each BOYS' HI-TOP SHOES no O J., a O Each ? Lnnnfyu TP V7