HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz arrived
yesterday from Prineville for a
visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Cora Cawford, accompanying
Mr. and Mri Arthur Michell of that
place who came over to Lexington
to attend the funeral of Mr. Mich
ell's cousin, the late Paul Devine.
Mrs. Schwarz will accompany her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. ft. B. Ferguson, to Portland
tomorrow to take in the Oregon
Cal'fornia football game.
Joe Green has written his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, that he
is nicely settled as a freshman at
the University of Oregon, Eugene,
where he is majoring in business
administration. He resides at Sig
ma hall in the men's dormitory, and
has as a fellow hall member John
Parker,, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Parker, a senior at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom West, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Metschan and Mrs. Ber
tha Collins of Portland were guests
last week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Patterson. Mrs.
West, nee Elise Bartholomew, and
Mrs. Matschan, nee Nora Matlock,
are native Heppnerites and enjoyed
visiting many old time friends.
Herman Shilling of Grass Valley
was in the city yesterday with Roy
Feeley of lone, being a visitor at
the Feeley home in lone. Mr. Shill ing
and Mr. Feeley are old-time
friends and neighbors of the Grass
Valley community when Mr. Feeley
managed a hardware store in that
place.
Fred Buschke and family and
Mrs. Buschke's father, Earl Phil
lips, were here Sunday evening and
Monday morning from Elgin visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr.
Buschke reported a heavy rain in
the Elgin country last week. His
wheat crop this season averaged
more than 40 bushels.
W, W. Smead and Vernor Sackett
returned to town Monday from a
deer hunt in the vicinity of Elkhorn
springs. Though they saw a num
ber of the elusive forest denizens,
they failed to make their bag. Mr.
and Mrs. Sackett returned to their
home at Salem the first of the week.
Jack Gorham, Boardman mer
chant, was in the city yesterday on
business In connection with his po
sition as administrator of the W. O.
King estate. He announced a pri
vate sale of personal property it
the estate to be held at the King
farm on Friday, Oct. 18.
John Skuzeski, proprietor Hepp
ner Tailor shop, went to Portland
Friday and returned home Monday.
While the trip was made mainly for
business, he enjoyed taking in the
Pacific International exposition and
other sights of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn
motored to Portland the end of the
week accompanied by Mr. Vaughn's
mother, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, who
remained in the city for a visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Spencer Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barratt mo
tored to Portland Tuesday evening,
Mr. Barratt. being caled to the city
on business. They expected to take
in the Oregon-California football
game Saturday before returning
home.
Edward F. Bloom was in Port
land Saturday to attend a meeting
of the Oregon High School Athletic
association directors, of which he Is
one, and enjoyed taking in the O.
S. C.-U. C. L. A. football game that
day.
Josephine Mahoney, local East
Oregonian correspondent, departed
Sunday for Portland to be gone for
two or three weeks. During her
absence Miss June Anderson has
taken over her correspondent dut
ies. F. S. Parker and Geo. N. Peck,
county commissioners, went to
Portland Monday to be present on
Tuesday and Wednesday for meet
ings of the state highway commis
sion, expecting to return today.
Earl W. Gordon departed for
Portland yesterday on business, in
tending to stay over Saturday and
take in the Oregon-California foot
ball game.
John O'Dell, district manager for
Tum-A-Lum Lumber company, was
calling on the local office Tuesday
from the Walla Walla headquarters.
Ture Peterson, lone merchant
spent a few hours in the city Tues
day on business.
Want Ads
PIANO, rcpossescd, want quick
sale, balance $93. You take over
contract on this fine high grade
planoi balance $93, and pay $5 a
month. Address, Mr. Smith, Ad
juster, Cllne Piano Company, 1011
S. W. Washington St., Portland
Oregon. 31-33
Carload lots of range horses
wanted for cash, also broke horses
and mules. Fred Chandler Horse
& Mule Mnrkct, Chariton, Iowa. S3
Will pasture and care for 400 head
of sheep: good grass, hay and wa
ter. J. E. Craber, Heppner. 30-32
For Sale '35 Deluxe 2-door V-8
Ford. Low mileage. Inquire this
office.
For Sale Excellent piano near
Heppner. Will sell for unpaid bal
ance. A bargain. Easy terms.
Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem
Ore. 30-32
Piano for Sale Hobart M. Cable
make, good condition; will sell for
cash or trade for ewes or holfors,
or rent for school year. Anyone in
terested call or see Mrs. Walter
Richard Peterson of Kimberky
spent Tuesday night here at the
home of his brother, Victor Peter
son, on his way home from a visit
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida
Peterson, in the lone district.
Miss Jeanette Turner spent the
week end in Heppner with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Turner,
after attending institute at Pen
dleton Friday. She is teaching in
aoaraman high school.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rice of Lexington at the home of
Mrs. P. A. Molahan in this city on
Tuesday, a 9-pound daughter. The
young lady has been named Eleanor
Lee.
A. K. McMurdo, brother of Dr.
A. D. McMurdo, has located on the
McMurdo Rhea creek farm. He ex
pected his wife and family to ar
rive this week from Pocatello, Ida
ho. .
Lee Reaney returned to his home
at Salem the first of the week after
spending a week here on business
following the funeral of his sister
the late Mrs. Arthur Parker.
Miss Viola Brown departed Tues
day for Portland, taking a vacation
until the first of the week from her
duties as stenographer at the law
office of P. W. Mahoney.
Mrs. William Schmidt entered
Heppner hospital Saturday, -being
brought in from the -Fitzpatrick
farm north of lone by the Phelps
ambulance.
Willis Bush was brought in from
the B. F. Swaggart farm Monday
by the Phelps ambulance and placed
.n the Heppner hospital quite critic
ally ill.
John Tuiiey, who has been spend
ing the summer with the D. O. Jus
tus sheep in the mountains, was a
visitor in the city the end of the
week.
Mrs. S. E. Notson accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernor Sackett, to their
home in Salem on Monday for a
visit.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Con
nor in this city Friday, a son. Mrs.
Connor is at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Batty came in
Tuesday from their farm in the
Hardman district, spending a few
hours here on business.
Heppner contingency of students
at the university, Eugene. He is
majoring in education.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, Oct. 16th.
HARDMAN
By LUCILLE FARRENS
Mrs. Lillian Turner, grade school
principal, reports that she was
pleasantly surprised last Thursday
afternoon by the pupils of her
room with an afternoon party, this
being the boys' and girls' way of
extending birthday greetings to
their teacher. The pupils of the
room served cake; sandwiches and
jello. Mrs. Turner was also sur
prised to find a delicious birthday
cake at her home Wednesday eve
ning, a gift of Mrs. Carl Leathers
and Mrs. Blaine Chapel. The high
school girls also enjoyed a social
hour the same afternoon with Creth
Craber, Delsie Bleakman, Charlotte
Adams and Dolly Farrens as invited
guests. Refreshments of cake,
sandwiches and jello were served
by the high school.
Folks from here attending the
Reaney sale at Lexington were Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, who pur
chased a truck, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Steers and son Gus, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Chapel, Herman Neilson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Burnside.
Mrs. Clara Kirk was given a
birthday dinner at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Hams, last Sun
day. Orin McDaniel of Lonerock is
spending a while with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDaniel.
Mrs. J. B. Adams is working at
the Lotus Robison place on Rhea
creek during the Illness of Mrs.
Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stevens and
Lois were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams last Sunday.
B. H. Bleakman, local postmas
ter and storekeeper, was a lucky
hunter of last week.
The grade school board met last
Saturday afternoon. Besides reg
ular business transacted, D. T.
Babb of Heppner was given the
contract to repair the grade school
building. It is expected Mr. Babb
will start work Immediately.
Claud Hastings left with his cou
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastin Hast
ings from Wyoming, to their home
where he will make an indefinite
stnv.
YOUNG MEN
TO TAKE UP
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
and Air Conditioning. Prefer
men how employed and me
chanically Inclined with fair
education and willing to train
4ipare time at home to become
experts in installation and
service work. Write, giving
age, phone, present occupa
tion. UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
Box 551, Beverly Hills, Calif.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor Jimmy Driscoll
Assistant Editor Billy McCaleb
Boys' Sports L. Van Marter
Girls' Sports Beth Vance
Class News Dora Bailey
Club News Nonie McLaughlin
Grade News Kathryn Parker
Institute Necha Coblantz
Band Norton King
Humor, Norma Jean Becket and
Louise Anderson.
Features, Helen Van Schoaick and
Laverne Winters.
H.H.S.
Editorial
We often hear the old adage.
"Tomorrow never comes." Appar
ently the greater number of us
think conversely, "Today never
goes." How true it is that we seem
content "Today will always be."
Thus we formulate the attitude that
any difficult enterprise can be
threshed out "a little later." No,
we don't schedule ahead and pro
vide the time, but merely hope we
shall be able to do the task some
time before the day ends.
With almost monotonous regular
ity we find ourselves confronted at
the end of the day with a multitude
of unfinished duties. As we cannot
complete them we let them hang
over until the morrow, and so it
ends. They are never done.
Every moment brings increasing
evidence of Time's unceasing
march. Day on day rolls on and
on until each may truly say:
"And I a lonely shadow fleeing
through a night
To mark no pause in Time's de
parting flight. E.P.
For "Tomorrow Always Comes."
H.H.S.
Have you ever
Thought of Larry Forgey as a
woman hater?
Seen Kay Parker and Ellis Wil
liams write notes?
Seen Beth Vance riding with Nor
ton Xing?
Wondered why Rosanna is read
ing up on diphtheria?
Wondered what Don Marks was
dreaming about when he fell
out of his chair in general sci
ence class?
Heard about the game between
Hermiston- and Heppner? By
the way, Don Allstott will bs
there, girls!
Heard Paul Brown ask Kay Par
ker to be his "Hungarian Gou
lash"? H.H.S.
Grade School News
During the past week the stu-
Heppner Transfer Co.
Anywhere For Hire Hauling
Bonded' and Insured Carrier
ROBT. A. JONES, Mgr.
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
BUY township ownership maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Maps, County Atlasses and
Township Maps of all counties tn
Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho. The best maps made. For
sale by ail dealers and at Heppner
Abstract Co., Heppner, Ore., and
at "Metsker the Map Man," Ms S.
W. Oak St., Portland, Ore.
60-88
yfXf) SWELL, I CAN DO EM IN
S UH ' RECORD TIME NOW WITH
VL 'm f Yl THIS DANDY LAMP
ywf
feUL
dents of the first grade have been
writing their own stories and illus- I
trating them. After handing them
in, they are put into a booklet aid
placed on their library table where
they may be seen In book form.
The second grade has started the
study of safety-first rules which
will continue for some six weeks.
The last week has been devoted es
pecially to the study of traffic rules.
They are illustrating the rules, and
they are also attaching short, pre
cise slogans to them.
The third grade has started a bit
of nature study. They are collect
ing leaves and pressing them, after
which they will be put Into a book
let. The fifth grade citizenship club
has appointed monitors. Eugene
Massey has been appointed for desk
Inspection; Billy Snow, monitor for
things on top of desks; Claude
Snow, waste paper basket moni
tor; Neta Rae Bleakman, black
board monitor; Wilma Beymer,
pencil sharpener monitor, and Wade
Bothwell, leader of flag salute.
The sixth grade is planning to
give the play, "The Mad Hatter,"
from "Alice in Wonderland." The
characters are Lucille Barlow,
Claudine Drake, Peggy Tamblyn
and Billy Scrivner.
The sixth grade is watching a
black widow spider, which was cap
tured by one of the students, spin
its web.
H.H.S.
Sports Last Friday the Fighting Irish
football team of Heppner high jour
neyed to Fossil where they battled
the Fossil high team through four
hectic quarters to a scoreless tie.
It was a very exciting game with
both teams playing hard football
but unable to score. Once in the
first half, Fossil seriously threat
ened the Heppner goal line by com
pleting a pass and then running t
the six yard line but the Fighting
Irish held them for no gain two
downs and on the third down re
covered a fumble after which they
punted the ball out of danger.
Heppner's only chance to score
came early in the first quarter when
they had the ball deep in Fossil
territory, but a fumble which Fos
sil recovered wrecked their chance.
The game was featured with long
runs made by both teams. Munk
ers, Fighting Irish quarterback,
made some sparkling runbacks of
punts and several times nearly got
away for touchdowns. The playing
of the team showed a decided im-
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
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Miss Is U. ft. A.
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Dlfferest from ordinary Hair Tonics
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DO you suffer burning, scanty Of
loo frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizziness, swollen feet and
ankles? Arc you tired, nervous fed
all unstrung and don't know what it
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly, for functional kidney disorder per
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doen's arc for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
uine, time-tested Doan's t any drag
store.
r' LESSONS NEARLY
-A DONE, BOB? HOW
"f ABOUT THE MOVIES?
This new I. II S. Better Sight
Lamp Helps Prevent Eyestrain
1. Wide opening at the top
of the shade throws hghl
to ceiling and eliminates
shadows.
2. Glass reflector softens
light, prevents glare.
S. Wide shade gives ample
light over your work.
4. Shade lining is whits to
reflect mors light
5. Lamp is high enough to
light a large working area.
6. Look for the certifica
tion tag.
To be sure you're getting an I. E. S. lamp,
lock for tho authorized certification tag!
provement since the lone game but
there is still room for Improvement
in blocking and tackling. The game
was marked by clean hard playing
on both Bides. A wholesome and
friendly feeling prevailed through
out the contest.
The next game will be with Her
miston here this Friday and should
be a real game.
H.H.S.
Feature Story
Last Thursday between ten and
eleven o'clock, the school was sur
prised by a fire drill. In spite of the
fact that this is not an unusual oc
casion, the students crowded and
pushed one another from the build
ing. This was not because of the
fear that there was a real fire. What
was it, then? It was merely be
cause they all wanted to see the
other students come down the fire
escape. All of the students In the
assembly are expected to take ad
vantage of the fire escape. The
grand slide was concluded when
Mr. Bloom made a perfect three
point landing.
H.H.S.
ClaHH News
Monday and Tuesday are "poster
days" for the Art and Design class.
The posters are being made for the
football game between Hermiston
and Heppner this Friday.
The biology class Is starting lab
oratory work this week including
elementary dissections and draw
inga It is rumored that Mr. Pevey
found out that the Farm Problems
class didn't know half as much as
they thought they did.
The public speaking class is pre
paring to work on debate. They
have been making persuasive (?)
speeches this past week. The en
tertaining type will be next.
The class rush will be held Thurs
day at Rodeo field. This, as most
of you already know, is a contest
between the sophomores and fresh
men. The freshmen hope to win so
that they will not have to have a
little green pennant hanging in the
assembly tha rest of the year.
Friday, October 11, is the day on
which seven junior boys will enter
tain the student body with a one-
Oysters
and
SHELL FISH
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Complete
Fountain Service
BEER and
LIGHT WINES
Elkhorn
Restaurant
.ED CHINN, Prop.
Table model I.E.S.
lamps retail (or
as little ss
6.95
act play. This play will be given
for entertainment and as punish
ment for the failure of the charac
ters to wear loud socks on junior
loud sock day.
H.H.S.
Joint Institute
On Friday, October 4, a joint in
stitute for the teachers of Morrow
and Umatilla counties was held at
the Pendleton high school.
The Heppner teachers who par
ticipated in the program were Mr.
Evans, Mr. Blankenship and Mr.
Buhman. Mr. Evans gave a dra
matic reading written by the Ruo
sian author, Anton Chekhov. Mr.
Blankenship spoke on the "Corre
lation of Health Instruction and
Physical Education." Mr. Buhman's
subject was "A Good Health Pro
gram for the Grades."
D
i i al g2L il s.M Is sag? Z m I
rivate Sale
I will sell at private sale all stock and
equipment of the
W. O. King Est.
Boardman
FRI.,Oct.I8
BEGINNING AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
300 CHICKENS, TURKEYS and CHICK
EN EQUIPMENT
INCUBATORS, FARMING EQUIPMENT
AND HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
SUBJECT TO PREVIOUS SALE
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
J. F. GORHAM
ADMINISTRATOR
HOMEWORK GETS DONE
FASTER AND BETTER
WITH AN I.E.S.
BETTER SIGHT LAMP
Is your child reluctant to do his homework?
If he is, the fault may be with the lighting under
which he works. For poor lighting makes his
homework unnecessarily difficult. It increases
eyestrain and fatigue, which eventually may re
sult in defective vision.
The only way to be certain about your lighting
is to have it checked with a sight meter. Then
you will know not only how much light you have
now, but also how much you should have for
every type of visual task. Ask our nearest office ,
to have one of our home lighting experts call at
your home and make this pight meter test. Let our
expert advise you about your lamps, too, and tell
you more about the new sight-saving I.E.S.
lamps. This service is given without charge or
obligation. Please phone or write for it today.
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
Among the featured speaker
were R. J. Maaske, State Depart
ment of Education, Dr. Kenneth
Rew, Eastern Oregon State hos
pital, and Dr. Maxey of Whitman
college.
H.H.S.
Girls' Sports
The girls' gym class has started
taking exercises which will count
as credit toward earning a letter.
Several of the girls have also hiked
and biked; this will also be count
ed oward earning a letter.
Five girls are dismissed from gym
class each day so they may go to
the doctor for their physical exam
ination. Gym periods for the past week
have been spent playing indoor
baseball, and this will continue as
long a9 the weather permits.
Becket, 29-32