HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Local lupp
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmell, Alva
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fergu
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell were
among Heppner folks in Milton
Freewater Monday for the Armis
tice day festivitites. Including the
Mac-Hi-Pendleton football game.
Ernest Heliker, who early In the
week received a nasty gash in his
neck when, while cutting wood, the
axe caught Ins a clothes line above
him and caused the blade to strike
him, was In the city yesterday to
have the wound dressed by a phy
sician. While very sore, the injury
was reported as doing well.
The Nakomis Camp Fire group
met last evening with President
Shirley Wilson presiding. Minutes
were read and approved, old and
new business discussed. A dough
nut sale was planned for this com
ing Saturday and words copied for
Camp Fire songs. Margaret Doo
little, scribe.
Elbert Akers drove the city fire
truck to Portland Friday for the
installation of the new pumper re
cently purchased by the city. He
was accompanied by James Healy,
and the boys went on to Eugene to
take in the Oregon-O. S. C. football
game before returning home.
Bert Johnson was In the city yes
terday from the lone district, sign
ing up his new allotment contract
at the county agent's office. He re
ported some fall of moisture in his
section this week but not as much
as was received farther south.
Senator and Mrs. J. G. Barratt
returned home Monday from Salem
following the close Saturday of tha
special legislative session. They
visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr. Barratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Barratt, in Portland.
C. E. Silbaugh of Pendleton, field
representative under WPA for 11
eastern Oregon counties, was a vis
itor in the city Saturday conferring
with county court, local school
board and city council regarding
flag pole projects.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark went to
Eugene the end of the week for a
visit at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riggs, and to take in the
Oregon-O. S. C. football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Sackett of
Salem motored to Heppner the
first of the week, bringing home
Mrs. S. E. Notson, mother of Mrs.
Sackett, who visited at the Sackett
home for several weeks.
VMS',
Charles Becket was among farm
ers of the Eight Mile community
in the city Tuesday who showed
appreciation of the rain, sleet and
hail which brought a goodly supply
of moisture that day.
Felix and James Johnson of
Range were ih the city Friday to
attend funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary Brosnan; and enjoyed
visiting relatives and old-time
friends while here.
Mrs. Elaine Furlong returned
home this week after a six week's
visit in California at Los Angeles
and San Francisco, and is back
on the job as manager at the Star
theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray
returned through Heppner Friday
on their way home to Jordan Siding
after a fortnight sojourn at Rltter
hot springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin of Pilot
Rock were here Friday to attend
funeral services for Mrs. Currin's
mother, the late Mrs. Mary Bros
nan. Dr. J. P. Stewart. Eve-Steht Spec
ialist of Pendelton, will be at Hepp
ner Hotel on WEDNESDAY, NOV.
20. Hours 1:00 to 5:30 p. m.
Billy O'Rourke and John Kelly
of Pendleton were in the city Fri
day to attend funeral services for
the late Mrs. Mary Broanan.
Mrs. Cora Crawford returned
home Tuesday evening from a vis
it of a week ini Pendleton with her
Bister, Mrs. J. B. Cooley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gingrich of Port
land attended services here Friday
for Mrs. Gingrich's mother, the late
Mrs. Mary Brosnan.
Miss Lucille Farrens, G. T. cor
respondent at Hardman, was in the
city Tuesday reporting fall of new
snow in that district.
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and Mrs.
F. B. Nickerson were In Milton
Monday for the Mac-Hi-Pendleton
football game.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Editor Nonie McLaughlin
Assistant Editor Paul Brown
Boys' Sports Charles Cox
Humor, Betty Hill and Neva Bleak
man. "Education for Young- People,"
William Lee McCaleb
Class News Erma Van Schoiack
Grade News Marjorie Parker
Club News Marvin Casebeer
' H.H.S.
Outstanding Season Completed
The game last Saturday when the
CCC boys defeated the Fighting
Irish by a score of 7-6, brought to
an end an otherwise successful foot
ball season.
Coach Blankenship and his Fight
ing Irish began the football season
by winning their first game. -The
order in which the games were
played this year was:
Sept. 27, lone at Heppner, 7-0 in
favor of Heppner.
Oct 2, Fossil at Fossil, 0-0.
Oct. 11, Hermiston at Heppner,
13-0, In favor of Heppner.
Oct. 19, Condon at Heppner, 13-0,
in favor of Heppner. "
Oct. 25, lone at lone, 6-20, in fa
vor of Heppner.
The games with Mac-Hi and Con
don, scheduled for Nov. 2 and Nov.
9, were called off because of diph
theria in Heppner.
The boys that made up this year's
outstanding football team' were:
Backfleld, Len Gilman, Riley Mun
kers, La Verne Van Marter and
William McRoberts; ends, Howard
Furlong and Jimmy Driscoll;
guards, Boyd Redding and James
Farley; centers, Ray Coblantz and
Larry Forgey; tackles, William Mc
Caleb and Howard Bryant
Coach Blankenship worked hard
in order to get his boys in shape for
the games. Every evening after
school, the football squad donned
suits and went out to the field for
practice, where they worked hard
in order to improve their respective
positions in the team. If the stu
dent body had given the support
that they should have to the coach,
who turned out a team to be proud
of, and to the boys that made up
that team, we might be able to say,
"We did our part" But, we did not
do our part Let us give more sup
port to the basketball team, and we
may sincerely hope to be as proud
of that team as we are of the Fight
ing Irish football team.
H.H.S.
Grade School News
The first graders are starting
their ABC books They are mak
ing and illustrating them by them
selves. They are also working on
the Mother Goose project; that is,
they are studying their favorite
nursery rhymes. Bill Earles from
Joseph, Oregon, is a newly enroll
ed member of the first grade.
The second grade reports having
lost one of their class members. He
is Merle Coxen, who has moved to
Toledo, Oregon.
The third grade is making shadow
plays from shoe boxes for Thanks
giving entertainment.
The fourth grade is making a
Pilgrim sandtable.
H.H.S.
Armistice Day Program
The annual Armistice Day pro
gram was presented at the Heppner
school gymnasium last Friday af
ternoon. The entire school was dis
missed at 2:30 In order to attend
the program. The opening numbers
were America and Keep the
Home Fires Burning," sung by the
whole assemblyi and led by Miss
Leathers, accompanied by Marjorie
Parker. Jesse Turner was the main
speaker this year. Numbers by the
grade school included: Flag of My
Land ," by Katherlne Nys, Marga ret
Want Ads
MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh
route of 800 families. Write today.
Rawlelgh, Dept ORK-84-SA, Oak
land. Cal. 6-3P
Hay chopping, $1 ton, furnish 1
man and outfit, you board and fur
nish 4 men. Write Chas. Wilcox,
Heppner. 33-36p
For Sale 26 head 1- and 2-yr.-eld
ewes. Will lamb Feb. 1. Dallas
Craber. cltv. 34-36
For Sale Baby bed and new
mattress; camp stove; small battery
radio; will sell cheap, Mrs. Harold
Townsend, lone, Ore. o.
For Sale Bourbon Red turkey
hens and toms, reasonable, until
Nov 22. Daisy Butler (Ewlng Sta.)
Willows, Ore. 36p
Circulating heater for sale. See
Mrs. Henry Happold at postolllce
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my home. Mrs. J. a.
Cason. Itf.
Oysters
and
SHELLFISH
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Complete
Fountain Service
BEER and
LIGHT WINES
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIUNN, Prop.
Tamblyn, Kay Ferguson and Merle
Burkenbine. This was from the
sixth grade. ' The fifth grade recit
ed, and the first grade dramatized
"Flag Etiquette." The fourth grade
gave a military Bag drill. The third
grade sang "There are Many Flags
of Many Lands." There were other
songs sung by the upper grades and
led by Miss Leathers. The closing
numbers were "The Star Spangled
Banner" and "Pack Up Your Troub
les in Your Old Kit Bag." The pro
gram was announced by Buddy
Blakely. Everyone reported the
program to be very interesting. We
also appreciate the attendance of
the mothers that were able to be
there and hope they will continue
to come to the programs which the
school presents.
H.H.S.
Class News
The annual frosh return party
was held last Friday evening at the
gymnasium. It was given by the
frosh In honor of the sophomore
class. The games played were
Three Deep, Flying Dutchman, and
the Nuts, the Squirrel and the Tree.
The most unique game of the eve
ning was a race between two chosen
sides to transfer a dozen pieces of
macaroni to a given line in a spoon
held in the mouth. After the games
cocoa and cake were served.
The typing I classes are taking
time tests for accuracy.
Both classes of the Home Econ
omics department are going to be
gin the cooking unit this week.
H.H.S.
Boys' Sports
Last Friday the Heppner high
school lost a hard fought game to
the Hepnper CCC camp football
team. The Irish were outweighed
but not out fought Heppner, led
by Len Gilman, scored first, but
came out on the short end of a 7-6
score.
Interclass basketball is being
played this week. The powerful
junior squad Is favored to finish
with the championship of Heppner
Hi in their grasp.
Basketball practice begins next
Monday with a likely looking group
of basketball artists on hand. The
team must be rounded into shape in
a short time. There is a tentative
basketball game set for November
27. '
H.H.S.
Humor
Have You Ever
Seen Dora and Ellis star gazing?
Heard Mr. Bloom tell the Ameri
can History class how many bushels
of corn it takes to make twenty
gallons of whiskey?
Seen Bethal Blake's new boy
friend?
Seen the looks of dismay on the
girls' faces? Larry F. is leaving.
Seen Jean Adkins make a three
point landing?
Seen Lola Coxen in the assembly?
Heard Mr. Evans ask if the hu
mor is funny?
Norton: There must be some
mistake in my examination grade;
I didn't deserve a zero.
Mr. Evans: I didn't think so,
either, but it is the lowest grade I
can give.
H.H.S.
Club News
Last Wednesday Neva Bleakman
and Ray Coblantz were initiated
into the Benzine Ring.
It was decided to have a banquet
at the school and the temporary
date was set as Friday, Nov. 29. The
members on the food committee are
LaVerne Van Marter, Steve Weh
meyer, Bernard McMurdo and Bet
ty Doherty.
It was voted that an outside
speaker would be invited once every
month to come in and give a talk.
There hasn't been any special
speaker decided upon as yet
The new members are to prepare
a program to be given at the next
meeting.
Arlene Morton gave an Interesting
?Ei!.? Sixi k J II i o
l ulSSL ffl? ?s oS le s m w
mm
HUM
R5
There Is No Substitute for 1
Quality
i r
I r" people who buy cheap things would some
day stop and put their experience through a
cross-examination, they would undoubtedly
be startled by the extravagance they have un
consciously imposed upon themselves. They
would see that though they paid less to buy,
the saving was wiped out several times over
through poor results. Genuine savings come
only through quality; for quality is the thing
of which service was born.
Quality gives to an article the ability to
perform in the finest degree all of the good
things expected of it. Quality makes the user
happy every time he thinks of the day of his
purchase. It keeps him in a sunny spirit while
using it It is the unquestioned preference of
everyone who refuses to sell the value of his
satisfaction for a mere difference in price to
buy. Price simply gives possession. But qual
ity makes that possession a thing of marvel
ous worth.
WILSON'S
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
SPECIAL WINTER
EXCURSION
FARES EAST
in Air-Conditioned Coaches and in
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Effective daily November , 1935, to May 14 1936.
Return limit six months. Stopover privileges.
EXAMPLES! ROUND. TRIP TO CHICAGO
IN
COACHES
$60.30
IN TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
$77.50
plui Sloping Car Charge
LOW PRICED MEALS
-In CoachM and Tourlit Sleeping Cart
Breakfast 25c Luncheon 30c
Dinner 35c
DE LUXE COACHES NEW TYPE TOURIST SLEEPERS
Clean, comfortable, quiet, reitfull Air regulated to proper temperature and
. humidity. Tourlit Sla.p.ri berth light, convenient drawing roomi.
Coaches reclining teati, free plllowi, portor lervlce.
Th. Portland Rose and Paclflt Limited. Fine, fait, daily lervlc.
to Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kaniai City, St, Louli, Chicago.
For other farei and Information on Winter Excuriloni Eait Inquire of
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC
report on "Neon Signs." Jackson
Gilliam talked on the new city in
Lapland and Steve Wehmeyer grave
a demonstration for chlorides.
H.H.S.
Don't Be Impatient
We know you can hardly wait to
see the junior class plan, "Huckle
berry Finn." Don't be impatient;
it will be presented Nov. 22, at the
Heppner school gym. The cat has
been doing: a great deal of practic
ing for the past six weeks, so we
will guarantee that you vill get
your money's worth when you come
to see it Tou have all read the
story of "Huckleberry Finn" by
Mark Twain. You remember it
was one laugh after another. Just
imagine, then, how it will b to see
those favorite characters act. You
will enjoy the play twice as much
as the book and everyone has read
the book at least twice.
Come and see how Huck gets out
of the scrapes he somehow man
age to get into.
The First National Bank
of Portland, Oregon
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 24 Branches
As of November 1, 1935
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $17,398,536.66
.United States Bonds 17,851,043.87 $35,249,580.53
Municipal and Other Bonds - - 14,640,600.84'
Loans and Discounts 18,259,517.52
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 135,300.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures .... 1,884,439.35
Other Real Estate Owned 152,410.31
Customers' Liability Acceptances - 52,353.33
Interest Earned 213,887.92 .
Subscription to Federal Deposit Insurance ... 84,322.57
Other Resources 93,714.14
TOTAL $70,766,126.51
LIABILITIES
Capital $2,500,000.00
Surplus 2,225,000.00
Undivided Profits 593,725.08 $ 5,318,725.08
Reserves for Contingencies, Interest, Expenses, etc 358,370.71
Acceptances - 55,234.94
Other Liabilities - 98,360.12
Deposits -- 64,935,435.66
TOTAL $70,766,126.51
MAIN BRANCH. . . . FIFTH, SIXTH AND STARK
UPTOWN BRANCH . . . SIXTH AND MORRISON
Other Portland Branches
ROSE CITY BRANCH SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNION AND RUSSELL BRANCH MONTA VILLA BRANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANCH LIVESTOCK KENTON BRANCH
Branches Outside of Portland
ALBANY GRESHAM LAKEVIEW THE DALLES
ASTORIA HEPPNER PENDLETON TILLAMOOK
CONDON HILLSBORO SALEM UNION
ENTERPRISE LA GRANDE STAYTON WOODBURN
THIS BANK IS A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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