HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1935. PAGE THREE Henry Happold returned from the mountains at the close of the deer season with a nice four-point buck. He hunted In company with Mr. and Fred Mankln of lone who also got a buck apiece, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kane. The party invaded the vicinity of Mallory creek. Tim Rippee Is among the big game hunters this season, getting a dandy 235 pound buck. He hunt ed with Gene, Lyle and Harley Mat teson and Tom Harris who also landed a buck apiece shortly be fore the close of the season. They were out on Skookum creek. Mrs. Mark Merrill may not be all that is expected of an amazon but she at least matched the skill of male nimroda by bagging a little two-point buck near Mallory prairie the last day of the season. Mr. Mer rill had previously bagged his game. Two local hunters made their first kill of a deer this season. They are Stanley Minor and Robert Jones. Each has sought the wily denizens of the forest on past occasions. Jones got his Friday. It was a nice four-pointer. Announcement has been received of the arrival of Billy Lee, weight 9 pounds 3 ounces, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Poulson at their home in Portland, October 20. Mr. Poulson was local superintendent of schools a few years ago. Floyd Worden of Eight Mile did n't get his buck, but he did get a good sized bear as a trophy of the hunt His neighbor, Fred Akers, got a big six-point buck, however, Mr. Worden reported when In town Saturday. Kenneth Oviatt has succeeded Clinton Rohrer as assistant post master, Mr. Rohrer and family de parting Sunday for Portland to make their home while he takes a position in the city postofflce. Roy Quackenbush is assisting at Safeway stores, having left the po sition of lookout on Arbuckle moun tain at the close of the Are season. He bagged a nice buck for himself before leaving the timber. Walter Blackburn spent a few days before the close of the deer season at Ukiah and went out into the timber long enough one day to land himself a nice little two-point buck. Roy Lieuallen was oui with a party of eight hunters over in the Tollgate country and bagged a 234 pound buck. Six inches of snow covered the ground in that section. T. E. Sheridan, former resident of this county, was in the city Sat urday from Hood River where he has been located for several years while following railroading. Earl, Len and Louis Gilliam spent the closing days of the hunting sea son over in the Greenhorn moun tains at the Dan Stalter mine and each landed his buck. Eddie Sheridan landed a buck weighing considerably over 200 pounds while hunting In company with E. R. Schaffer last week end. THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL final minutes of play lone made its only scoring of the game; the final score was 22-6. This was Hepp ner's first scheduled game in which they have been Bcored upon. Next Friday promises to be the. biggest game of the year, with Mac Hi. As this Is a home game, let's see a good crowd out there. H.H.S. Class News The boys' gym class is going to begin a volley ball tournament this week. Those boys who wish to are practicing tumbling after school and they plan, when the basketball season begins, to do tumbling be tween halves of the games. The Spanish class is having lots of fun experimenting by talking nothing but Spanish a part of their class period. Since they have prac tically finished their review on verbs and grammar, they hope to receive their Spanish readers soon. The freshmen are planning to give the freshman return party In the near future. If you have' noticed a fishy atti tude among some of the Heppner high school students you will know that it is just because the biology students are studying vertebrates this week. The home economics class will have finished their aprons by the end of this week and the art class is beginning to do lettering. H.H.S. New Tennis Courts at School Before many months it is hoped that two new tennis courts will be completed. They are to be erected on the school grounds, south of the gymnasium. The type of court has not , been definitely decided as to whether it will be a crushed rock bed with asphalt surface or whether it will have a concrete surface. In vestigation is now being made to ascertain which would be the more economical. It Is hoped that the court may be arranged so as to make it serve as a skating rink during the winter months. All the labor will be furnished by the Federal government, and some materials may also be provided from that source. Mr. Bloom is very enthusiastic over the proposition and thinks it will be a big Improvement for the town as well as the school. H.H.S. Schools Represented The Heppner schools were well represented In the Library Benefit program last Monday night. Again the school was justly proud of the band, which favored the audience with several fine numbers. A scene from the junior play, "Huckleberry Finn," was presented with La Verne Van Marter as Huc kleberry, Dora Bailey as Mary Jane and Kathryn Parker as Aunt Polly. The faculty number was well re ceived with most of the members of the faculty participating. Their contribution was a mock kinder- I garten with Miss Dale as the teach er and the others as the children. The Girl? League presented a marionette show as the final num ber for the evening. Harriet Ha- ger, Dora Bailey, Arlene Morton, and Kathryn Parker acted as the marionettes. All in all, the evening's program was excellent and was doubly ap preciated because It was home tal ent H.H.S. GirhV League Conference Ten delegates from the Girls' League, namely Harriet Hager, Ar lene Morton, Ruth Green, Marjorie Parker, Kathryn Parker, Dora Bai ley, Norma Beckett Betty Doherty, Margaret Scott and Irene Beamer, motored to Hermiston Saturday for a Girls' League conference. They were accompanied by the advisor, Miss Rockhold, and Mrs. E. L. Mor ton, who took a car. After evesyone had registered, they gathered in the assembly for some group singing, led by Miss Golda Mumma of Hermiston. The welcome address was given by Supt R. H. McAtee. Classes were held until noon. They included: What You Owe Your Home, led by Opal Stockard; Importance of School Spirit, led by Nina Ral McCully; Growing Up, led by Edna Turn blad; Officers Plans for This Year, led by Maxine Paul. A luncheon and program was en joyed at the Methodist church. Skits were given by the different schools. The speaker of the day was Miss Eunice A. Mitchell, who gave us a travel talk on China. She told about the trip over there and also about her work in the Chinese schools. She showed many Interesting things she bought in China. To end the pleasant day, the girls went to the art exhibit. This proved very interesting; It included many great masterpieces. The schools represented were Pendleton, Echo, Athena, Heppner, Helix, lone, Pilot Rock and Her miston. H.H.S. Grade School News The sixth grade entertained the fifth grade with a play last week. The play, "A Good Scalding," was written by Lucille Barlow. The players were Lucille Barlow, Claud- ine Drake, Dick Ferguson, Margaret Tamblyn and Billy Scrivner. The fifth grade "Citizenship club appointed the following monitors for this week: blackboard cleaner, Alberta Adkins; waste paper bas ket, Bobby Ball; pencil sharpener cleaner, Colleen Kilkenny; flag sa lute and song leader, Rae Cowing. The fourth grade will have a pro gram In their room this week. Each pupil will represent a character taken out of their reading books. The Primary Paper, published by the third grade was published to day. The name of the paper is "The Dog Barks." The second grade have their room all decorated in Hallowe'en style. They had their Hallowe'en party today. The first grade pupils have been working on their contributions to the primary newspapere. They are also getting ready for Halolwe'en. HARDMAN By LUCILLE FARRENS Among those attending the Stunt Night entertainment at Heppner last Monday evening were Mrs. Irl Clary, Richard Robison, Delvin and Dallas McDaniel, Delsie, Zetta and Pat Bleakman, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings, Ronald Farrens, Lois Stevens and Opal Hastings. Miss Pat Bleakman had a part in the program, giving the reading, "Dan iel in the Lion's Den." Among Hardmanites attending the pioneers' reunion at Lexington last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine-Chapel, Herman Neilson, Mrs. Chester Saling and Mrs. Walter Farrens. They report a most enjoyable day with Lexington people proving to be most hospitable entertainers. J. C. Walker had the misfortune to break both bones near the ankle of the left leg while walking about in his yard last Friday when one of the crutches fell from his hand. A neighbor was with him at the time and took him to the house and rushed for help. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings took him to Hepp ner where the doctor cared for him. Mr. Walker was left a crip ple as the result of a serious illness many years ago and has been In the barber and cobbler trades here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Walker and daughter Betty are here caring for their father. Mrs. Lillian C. Turner, teacher in the local schools, spent the week end in Portland. Mrs. Charles Roach and small daughter of Kinzua were visiting at aT s?i ill i -si sS& i U oS S2L 5? g li at m w i If fp 5 si 10 STAFF Editor Norma Jean Beckett Assistant Nonle McLaughlin Humor, Necha Colblantz and Nor ton King Class News Olivia Baldwin Grade News Louise Anderson Boys' Sports Paul Brown Features, Marjorie Parker, Kath ryn Parkere, Dora Bailey H.H.8.1 Which Are Wer When we get a new book we no tice that it has a shiny new paper cover. After we have used this book year after year the pretty new cover is soiled and torn and we must discard It We find then that after the old cover has been re moved there is a clean new finish on the book, while the old cover shows the ravages of time. This fittingly represents life. The new cover represents the people who coop themselves up like her mits to live lives of no value to any one. The old cover Is soiled and marred by time and usage, but it has seen service and has been of crnnt. vnlne to someone. Therefore, if we make up our minds to go out Into the world and be of some use to the human race, we will be of value and not a detriment H.H.3.- Sports Wonnnor'a fnnkhall team defeated the lone team last Friday In an easy victory. At the beginning or tne first half, Heppner scored a safety followed hv two touchdowns. Again, in the last half, another touchdown was scored by Heppner, and In the Want Ads Hay chopping, $1 ton, furnish 1 man and outfit, you board and fur nish 4 men. Write Chas. Wilcox, Heppner. 33-36p Lost, car license plate No. 134-066. Return to Fred Mankln, lone. For sale cheap for cash, combln atlon electric 10-tube radio and pho nograph. Inquire G. T. office. 34p For Sale 26 head 1- and 2-yr.-old ewes. W1U lamb Feb. 1. Dallas Craber, city. 34-36 Pi c ATJ.O. TURNER RANCH NORTH OF SWAGGART BUTTES AT., NOV. 2nd BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 1 O'CLOCK P M. 12 Head Good Work Horses 1 Brown Horse, weight 1650. 1 Brown Mare, weight 1650. 1 Grey Mare, weight 1500. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1500. 1 Brown Horse, weight 1500. 1 Black Mare, weight 1450. 1 Black Horse, weight 1450. 1 Black Horse, weight 1750. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1750. 1 Brown Mare, weight 1500. 1 Brown Mare, weight 1500. 1 Grey Mare, weight 1500. 1 SADDLE HORSE, weight 1000. Child's Pony, Gentle. FARM MACHINERY 6 Sets Harness. 12 Horse Collars. 12 Halter Bridles. l2-H. P. Gas Engine. 1 Small Feed Grinder. 1 Hay Wagon. 1 3'4 Winona Wagon. 1 3-Bottom, 16-Inch Gang Plow. 1 Bar Weeder. 1 Circulating Heating Slove. 1 Small Cream Separator. 1 Disk.. Lead Bars, Hitch, etc. 1 Noble Roping Saddle ONE FORDSON TRACTOR. TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED NOTE J. O. TURNER, Owner E. J. KELLER, Auctioneer E. H. MILLER, Clerk the home of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers a few days last week. Heppner visitors last Monday were Carl Leathers, Robert Burn side and Forest Adams. Mrs. J. B. Adams returned home last Saturday from the Lotus Rob ison ranch on Rhea creek where she has been employed the past month during the illness of Mrs. Robison. She reports Mrs. Robison to be much improved. Sunday school was organized last Oysters an SHELL FISH Fresh Fruits Vegetables Complete Fountain Service BEER and LIGHT WINES Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. Sunday with almost twenty mem bers enrolled. Classes were divided into three groups, kindergarten and primary with Pat Bleakman as teacher; intermediate grades, Lu cille Farrens, teacher; 7th, 8th and high school, Roland Farrens, teach er. Everyone is welcome to attend these services beginning at 10:00 every Sunday morning. Max Buschke and Carey Hastings are busy repairing the grade school building this week. It is expected that there will be about forty days work before the school can be re moved to the grade school building. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift and Joe Thornburg were visitors here last Sunday from their Lexington homes. This vicinity was treated to some winter weather last Tuesday when the ground was covered with a blanket of snow. Mrs. Chester Saling returned to her home at Prairie City last Sun day, having spent two weeks at her home here. IT'S CHEAPER to rent a safe deposit box than to replace lost papers Many valuable papers if lost could never be -replaced. Others could be replaced only at a great cost and in convenience. If you lose an insur ance policy, for example, or a stock certificate, you will have to put up a surety bond to procure a duplicate. It's far cheaper and safer to keep such papers in your own safe deposit box, which you can rent for as little as $3 a year. ARRANGE TODAY FOR A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX HERE! E. L. Morton, Manager HEPPNER BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAl BAKX Of PORTLAND Sjfelt ... .. WAD SSS&r Deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOW TO TAKE THE DRUDGERY OUT OF HOME LAUNDERING By Audrey Heringtan Home Service Director for Pacific Power & Light Company iff - : fit l Jf' Where is the woman who wouldn't like to have all the hard work taken out of her washing and ironing . . . who wouldn't like her home laundering time cut in half ... wo whouldn't like to turn out attractive work quickly and easily? There's really no longer any reason for washing and iron ing to be the bane of any woman's life. All she needs is the assistance of a modern electric washer, an electric ironer, and an automatic electric water heater. Prices and terms on these appliances were never lower. And the operating costs considering the low cost of electricity and the services given by the appliances are very reas onable. New washers prove efficient! TVERY home laundry needs a good electric washer. One that washes clothes spotlessly clean in 5 to 7 minutes, yet is so gentle that it never tears or tangles even the most fragile pieces. The electric washers now on display at dealers and in Pacific Power 8s Light Company showrooms meet every laundering requirement. They are sturdily constructed come equipped with Lovell or other high-grade wringers have tubs finished in beautiful porce lain enamel. Inspect these washers today. Iron in half your usual time! O Electric ironers eliminate the back-breaking strain of bending, pushing and lifting. They permit you to sit comfortably in a chair and do your ironing in half the time required by a hand iron. You can now buy a table-type ironer for as little as $44.95 the lowest price at which a Quality ironer has ever been offered. Or, if you wish to keep your ironer in your kitchen yet have little tDace. you can purchase one of the new ironers that fold awav into a vertical cabinet when not in use and take up no more room than a chair. The price of this ironer is $64.50. See these new electric ironers at your dealer's soon. Remember, you can pay for your ironer as you use it. lir-iP iSfiTI Abve: Table I -VT I B'tJI I type ironer IK i jf l I now "''cm' flF l I a lew at l Ijy Mm S44J9S m Lett: New fold-aw ay ironer PLENTIFUL HOT WATER SPEEDS UP WASH DAY AUTOMATIC electric hot water service is a necessity required not only for your laundering, but for your entire household. When you have an automatic electric water heater, you can turn the hot water faucet any time and be sure of hot water. You don't have to remember to light a heater; you don't have to fire up and wait. Your hot water supply is always ready to tackle your washing or do any other job just as soon as you are. Right now dealers and Pacific Power fit Light Company' are making this proposition. They have placed a special low price on a 40-gallon automatic electric water heater. ($10 down and balance on convenient terms.) The operating cost is only eight tenths of one cent per kilowatt hour. Use this htater for all your hot water require ments for a full 60 days Remember, if you are not completely satisfied, it will be removed from your home without charge and your payments refunded. The only cost to you will be the electricity you have used. SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Always at Your Service