HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1935.
PAGE THREE
3L(giiB Miipipiafl!a
Henry Peterson, Eight Mile wheat I
raiser, was in town Tuesday on bus
iness. Recent good rains have pre
vailed In his section and moisture
content of the ground considerably
increased, auguring well for the
new wheat crop. Indications show
that some damage to the growing
crop was done by the recent cold
snap where the winds had blown the
snow away, he said, though he was
not prepared to say to just what ex
tent the damage would reach.
Earl Thomson visited over Sun
day with Heppner relatives and
friends, coming up from Portland
where he is employed with Hudson
Puncan Co., wholesale grocers. He
brought his mother, Mrs. Mary
Thomson, home after visit of sev
eral weeks in the city, and was also
accompanied by a friend, Lester
Hollenbeck who returned to the
city with him Sunday afternoon.
Add-a-Stitch club met yesterday
at their club rooms for quilting and
pot luck luncheon. Attending were
Elsie Cowins, Nina Snyder, Grace
Shoun, Nettie Flower, Gladys Gen
try, Emma Garrlgues, Shirley Whit
son, Zella Dufault, Ordrie Gentry,
Mabel Burdlck. They will meet
again next Wednesday at the club
room.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens de
parted yesterday for Berkeley, Cal.,
where Mr. Githens goes to build a
house for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Lovett. Mr. and Mrs. Githens have
been employed with Hugh Currln
and sons on their Butter creek farm
for the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bisbee depart
ed for California Sunday morning,
going to San Francisco for a visit
with their son, Orrin. Ther daugh
ter Kathryn, who holds a nursing
position in Chicago, will join them
while there and return to Heppner
with them for a short visit.
Henry C. Aiken motored to Port
land Tuesday on business in con
nection with opening the new pas
time now under course of construc
tion by Henry Crump. Mr. Aiken
expects the building to be ready for
occupancy in order to open for bus
iness Thanksgiving eve.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark re
turned home Sunday from a ten
days' visit in Eugene at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs. They
went down in time to attend the
annual O. S. C.-Oregon football
game.
Frank Hayes, WPA project field
supervisor from Pendleton, was in
the city last Friday. He is a broth
er of Andy Hayes, long a Heppner
resident and now of Spokane, and
uncle of the late Olin Hayes whose
funeral was held here Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Thompson, who has
been ill for some time, was taken to
Portland Saturday by Phelps am
bulance and has entered Good Sa
maritan hospital. Mrs. R. C. Phelps
attended her on the trip and Har
old Hill drove.
Harlow Parkins, district agron
omist, and Mr. Hill, district soils
man, with the soil conservation ser
vice, made an official call on the lo
cal office the first of the week. Par
kins will be stationed at Condon.
Louis Gilliam and W. O. Bayless
each was successful in landing his
bull elk this week. They hunted in
company with Len L. Gilliam and
Ray Drake over in Grant county
near the head of Indian creek.
Among the party of Gideons who
will conduct services at the Metho
dist church here Sunday morning,
will be Otis W. Smith, cousin of
W. O. Dix, and prominent radio
singer.
J. H. Frad was up from Portland
the end of the week attending to
matters of business and visiting at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ple
per. .
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Collins were
down from their Camas prairie
farm home Monday. Winter has
pretty much taken charge of the
weather in the mountain section.
H. A. Tamblyn, county engineer,
has been confined to his bed at
home for a week, suffering from
effects of having his teeth extract
ed complicated by a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Currln de
parted yesterday afternoon for their
home at Pilot Rock after spending
a week here on business and visit
ing with relatives and friends.
There will be a dance at Rhea
creek Nov. 23, with Kanouse's or
chestra playing. A free chance on
Thanksgiving turkey will be given
with each dance number.
Chas. Bartholomew and L. D.
Nelll were among farmers of the
Pine City district transacting busi
ness in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer and
W. F. Palmateer were business vis
itors in the city Tuesday from the
Morgan farm home.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
lallst of Pendleton, will be at Hotel
Heppner on Wednesday, Nov. 27,
hours 1 to 7 p. m.
C. J. D. Bauman, sheriff, returned
home Tuesday from a business trip
to Portland.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Want Ads
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
.,ta r.t una families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. ORK-84-SA, Oak
land. Cal. wP
Maternity and convalesoent cases
Editor Nonie McLaughlin
Assistant Editor Paul Brown
Boys' Sports, Wm. Lee McCaleb, Jr.
Club News Lois Ashbaugh
Grade News Kathryn Parker
Assembly La Verne Winters
Class News Helen Van Schoaick
Humor, Louise Anderson and Dora
Bailey.
"Huckleberry Finn," Marjorie Par
ker and Norma Jean Beckett.
Feature Wm. Lee McCaleb, Jr.
H.H.S.
Editorial
The latest public performance at
the gymnasium was the Library
Benefit performance. This was not
given only for the benefit of the
library, but also for the benefit of
all the people who wished to attend.
Organizations and groups from
Heppner and neighboring towns
were asked to give some sort of en
tertainment so that they would do
their part in the way of benefit and
performance. All that the audi
ence was required to do was to sit
quietly and enjoy the show. But
instead of that a great many of
them insisted on making such a dis
turbance during acts that it ruined
practically everyone's evening, and
made the people on the stage feel
as though they should not be there
at all. This was just one of the
many nights that children and
adults failed to conduct themselves
in the way that befits any well-man
nered and considerate group.
An audience that carries on in
this way can be compared to the
dog, in the story of "The Dog in
the Manger." If you do not wish to
enjoy a performance yourself, at
least be considerate enough to let
those who are interested enjoy it.
We are not aiming this at any
certain person or persons. The
criticism is general as the guilt is
general.
Next Friday night the junior
play is to be presented. It is a play
that is thoroughly enjoyable, out
standing in humor. It is to be hoped
that the competence of the players
and the excellence of the play will
not be destroyed by the demonstra
tion of stable manners which has
hitherto characterized audience
conduct at public programs. While
certain Individuals demonstrated
stable manners at the last function
In the school auditorium, it is ob
vious that they did not exercise
horse sense.
H.H.S.
"Huck Finn" to Commemorate
Hundredth Anniversary
At this time the world over is
showing its appreciation of Mark
Twain by honoring his 100th birthday.
Samuel Clemens, known better as
Mark Twain, was born Nov. 30,
1835. "Huckleberry Finn" is his
masterpiece. No other writer has
so vividly portrayed the irrepress
ible American boy, or given his
readers so adequate an impression
of the large, homely, spontaneous
life led by native Americans along
the Mississippi river. That is where
he got many inspirations for his
stories.
Remember! This is your first,
last, and only chance to see "Huc
kleberry Finn," as It will be pre
sented here November 22.
H.H.S.
An Apple Story
Everyone was startled Thursday
evening while the junior play cast
was practicing by a phenomenal
occurrence. It all started when
Kathryn Parker brought a pan of
apples to supplement her act. She
put the pan, with the apples, on the
radiator while she went through
the first two acts. In the third
act, the pan was found empty on
the radiator. The only explanation
offered was that the heat from the
radiator had evaporated the apples.
Class News
The chemistry class have been in
a mental whirlwind trying to un
derstand Charles' Law, Boyle's Law,
Avogadros' hypothesis and Gay-
Lussacs' generalizations. Day by
day the members are learning more
and more about less and less or Is
it the other way around?
The Art and Design class have
been working on lettering. They
will soon start work on the letter
ing for Christmas cards.
The biology class is still ponder
ing on the connections between the
rusting of Iron, the evil smell of
sulphur dioxide and the high body
temperature of the vulgar English
sparrow.
The public speaking class will
soon begin work on a Christmas
program.
-H.H.S.-Humor
You should
See Arleta fall flat for Ray Pettyjohn.
Hear Jimmy Farley teaching a
CCC how to ride horseback.
See and hear the junior play,
"Huckleberry Finn."
See Marvin Casebeer getting an
Inspiration for a speech in public
speaking.
Hear Olivia Baldwin talk about
a cute CCC guy (very tall and good
looking). See Van, th apple-eater!
See Ellis Williams' "bangs."
Hear Willy McCaleb "preach."
Hear Larry tell the girls goodbye,
Louise A.: Is this joke too stale
to put In the Hehisch?
Mr. Evans: I'can't tell. I have
a cold and my nose is stopped up
Ruth G.: You're too conceited
She Carries Mercy in Your Name
c i-xr-n ' j.ikuiv w K7wr-. -msL',
Drawn by 8yk for tht Red Cron
beautiful as I think I am.
Huck: You'll never be a rain
bow.
Tom: Why won't I be a rainbow?
Huck: 'Cause the only color you
got In you Is YELLOW.
(From "Huckleberry Finn )
H.H.S.
Grade School News
The first grade has a display of
new books on their library table.
Twelve mothers and Mrs. Rodgers
visited the second grade last Fri
day afternoon. The children enter
tained them with a program.
The third grade is making a
Thanksgiving frieze about the first
Thanksgiving.
Melba Burnside, from Hardman,
is a new pupil in the third grade.
The fourth grade is making a
large book consisting of drawings
of scenes from the books they have
read. This is In connection with
their reading and art course.
Patrick Kubat, from the fifth
grade, has moved near Portland
where he will live on a ranch and
attend a country school.
The sixth grade is going to or
ganize a reading club in which they
will report on books they have read.
The eighth grade has two new
students. They are James Wood
from Wasco and Bill Wood from
John Day.
H.H.S.
Club News
Boys' chorus, which was discon
tinued for several weeks, was re
sumed Monday.
The Benzine Ring met last Wed
nesday night. Ethyl Hughes was
initiated.' Neva Bleakman gave a
report on "Liquid Air and Liquid
Fire.' Ray Coblantz reported on
Inheritance." It was decided to
ask Miss Rockhold to give a talk on
"Etiquette" at the next meeting,
which will be on November 20. The
Benzine Ring banquet will be post
poned until-December 6.
a.ti.s.
The Grand Old Speaker
A special assembly was called at
10 A. M. Friday for the puropse of
Special
taw Sad
In Air-Conditioned Coaches
and Tourist Sleeping Car
Doily to May U, 1934; Rafurn limit 6 monfrit
EXAMPLE:
Round-trip
fo Chicago
Plui SlMplne Car Chargo
The PORTLAND ROSE
The PACIFIC LIMITED
tv WW
LOW PRICED
MEALS'
4n CO&ft0t fld lit
TturtH Sloping Cttt s
rokfoHJ ItmdMon 30f
Dinner 3V ... ,
hearing one of Oregon's leading
speakers Mr. Dan Poling, a long
time promoter of higher education.
He gave a very interesting talk on
building the mind while in youth so
that you can face the world at your
entering into social and business
life. He then led the assembly In
singing, at which time many old
"live forever" songs were sung.
Afterwards he held conference
with the seniors, who welcomed the
first interview, about higher educa
tion, for this year.
.
Boys' Sports
The Fighting Irish basketball
team started practice Monday eve
ning with a strong turn-out. The
absence of Leonard Gilman and
James Driscoll weakens the squad
but they are expected to be in uni
form soon. In the interclass bas
ketball tournament staged . last
week the juniors narrowly edged
out the seniors to win the cham
pionship. The boys of the gym class who
wish to may now join the tumbling
team. The team has been prac
ticing some fancy stunts and prom
ises some lively entertainment be
tween halves.
FARM HOME RAZED.
The farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Spencer near Stanfleld was
razed by fire about noon Friday just
as Mrs. Spencer was cooking din
ner, apparently starting from a
faulty flue. The house and prac
ticaly all the personal belongings
were a complete loss, though some
insurance was carried on which
full adjustment was allowed. Neigh
bors assisted them in constructing
a temporary tent house in which
they will live until arrangements
can be made for rebulding. Mr.
Spencer is a brother of Mrs. Cora
Crawford of this city.
The Gasetta Times Printing 8er
vie is complete. Try It.
Coached reclining Matt, free pillows,
portor service. TourlnSleeperii berth
lights, convenient dressing rooms.
For H travel Information inqinrt of
IOCAL AGENT .
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V-8 LEADERSHIP
4kH ft Si MAft j P .iMv I 1VH ? 4UL AVC I E-4 OCT : MOV I OtC
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lllllllil
1 c oo .
On October 31 of last year, Henry Ford
announced his intention to build a million
Ford V-8s in 1935. We are pleased to re
port that this goal was reached in exactly
ten months instead of a full year.
One million cars and trucks is an im
pressive total. But figures by themselves
mean nothing. It is what they represent
that counts. Selling a V-8 at a low price
has brought a new kind of automobile
within reach of the people. Producing it
has provided steady work for hundreds
of thousands of men in the Ford plants, in.
associated industries and on the farm.
These million Ford V-8 cars and trucks
have helped to make things better all
around. In the first ten months of 1935 the
Ford Motor Company paid out in the
United States alone. $140,119,326.00 in
wages and $523,111,389.00 for materials.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
BUILDER OF FORD, LINCOLN AND LINCOLN - ZEPHYR MOTOR CARS
THE NEW FORD V-8 FOR 1936 IS NOW ON DISPLAY. THE CAR THAT LED ALL OTHERS IN 1935
HAS BEEN MADE STILL BETTER FOR THE NEW YEAR
SPECDAD.
EnnmiMdiTiizi
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DOFFED NO I
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n HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE . . . 1
McCALL'S MAGAZINE X
B MIDWEST GOLFER I
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n PARENTS' MAGAZINE . . . . C
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ROMANTIC STORIES 1
TRUE CONFESSIONS 1
WOMAN'S WORLD 1
CAPPER'S FARMER 1
THE FARM JOURNAL 2
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NOTE Chtdt iu of ttx following INSTEAD
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if you wuh. Only dm ubwkutfoti it tliowtd.
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Phyllis: I am not I'm twice as
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