Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935. PAGE THREE E. F. Bloom, school superintend dent, Alton Blankenshlp, coach, and Claude Brown, LaVerne Van Marter, James Farley and Don Tur ner, members of the high school football squad, motored to Seattle the end of the week for the U. of W.-U. of O. football game which Oregon won 7-6. They went via Yakima and Snoqualamie pass and returned via Portland, Sunday. In Portland, an Inebriated man stepped in front of their car, and Mr. Bloom, driving, could not avoid hitting him. There was no serious damage and the local driver was exonerated of blame, hut it was an exciting mo ment of the trip. The boys got a big thrill from the game, and young Turner brought home a piece of the Oregon duck exhibited at mid period, as a souvenir of the game. Burton H. Peck, veteran wheat raiser of the Lexington section, was transacting business in the city Saturday evening. He was not greatly alarmed about damage done to fall sown wheat by the recent cold snap. Arco and Federation varieties appear to have been hurt some, while the Turkey Red is ap parently unscathed in his district Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belanger went to Canyon City the end of the week to attend the annual convention of Grant County Cattle Raisers' asso ciation. Mr. Barratt, president of Oregon Wool Growers association, and Mr. Belanger, county agent, re port a good meeting. Hugh Snyder, former manager of Union Oil company's local office, ac companied Jesse V. Andrews, dis trict deputy grand exalted ruler, B. P. O. Elks, from La Grande Thurs day evening and enjoyed visiting old friends. Mr. Snyder is now with the La Grande office of the company. Matt Hughes entered Heppner hospital Tuesday suffering a se vere Illness. His - son, Emmet Hughes, McMinnville druggist, made a hurried trip Monday in response to word of his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh and children spent the week end in La Grande where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Ash baugh's mother, Mrs. Ellen Ash baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeske of the north Lexington district were shopping in the city Tuesday. Wheat prospects have brightened in their section with the good rains this week. Charles Randall, Pendleton at torney, and Homer L Watts, attor ney of Athena, were in the city Tuesday arguing a case in equity in the court of Judge W. T. Campbell. Mrs. Helen Le Trace was taken to Portland the end of the week by Phelps ambulance, entering a hos pital for treatment by specialists for a severe illnesa Judge James A. Fee of Pendleton was a business visitor in the city Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Wil liams, deputy U. S. marshal at Port land. Harvey Miller of Lexington de parted Saturday for Corvallls to attend a meeting of the state grain board of which he is a member. Bert P. Stone, for many years harness maker in this city who now resides at Pendleton, was a business visitor In the city Tuesday. H. L. Duvall, north Lexington wheatralser, received word Tues day of the death of his father at St Joseph, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bubb re turned home Sunday evening from a short business trip to Portland. I please. And pass the cranberry I sauce. Thank you! Yes, today is the day of all great days that best speaks for the great soul of America: Do we hearken to it with the same spirit that caused the New England forefathers to celebrate the original? Does it mean more to us than a mere ban quet occasion? Or, are its greatest values in our eyes a mere formal ity and an established precedent that have not definite connection with an America of today? If the world about us ia pleasing, fine, and grand, we should at least reflect in thankfulness that our forefathers sacrificed a lot to give to us the world of today. Set aside by ourselves without their influence we would be extremely hopeless. If the world to us is dull, color less, and distasteful, we can at least be thankful that the fault lies, not as we presume in all that it, but in our minds and hearts that have been warped by wrong thought We must not blame on "Fate" or Prov idence the ills of life that we deem unjust but rather "Know then ourselves" presume not God to scan. The proper study of mankind is man. (Pope) In original "Know, then thy self." H.H.S. Club News Benzine Ring A Benzine Ring meeting was held last Wednesday evening at 7:30 for the initiation of Ernest Clark. A talk on the objects of the Benzine Ring was given by Mr. Pevey. Miss Rockhold gave a talk on etiquette. The date for the banquet was set for December 6. Girls' League The Girls' League had a meeting Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Heppner Loyalty song. They dis cussed ways of raising funds. They decided to sell candy at the games. A council meeting was announced for Monday. It was decided that each class was to give a skit be fore the Assembly some time dur ing the year. The senior girls gave a skit show ing the right and wrong way of showing hospitality. This was fol lowed by n interesting talk, also on hospitality by Mrs. Blankenship. Besides selling candy at the games, the girls decided to sell souvenirs. H.H.Sk , Boys' Sports Basketball practice is now well THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL Editor The Staff Paul Brown AunlstRnt Kathrvn Parker Boys' Sports, LaVerne Van Marter Club News Dora Bailey Class News Betty Hill Grade News Helen Van Sohoiack Humor . Chaa. Cox, Norton King Interviews: Mr. Buhman, William Lee Mc Caleb, Jr. Features, Louise Anderson, Jim Drlscoll. -H.H.S. Thanksirivlnar I would like Borne more turkey, Want Ads MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh route of 800 families. Write today. Rawlelgh, Dept. ORK-84-SA, Oak land. Cal. do-asp Maternity and convalesoent cases oared for in my home. Mrs, j. jj. Cason, 5tf. Vacancy 3 rooms and bath. Dec. 1. Bonnie Cochran. '2B Dodge Victoria coupe, good condition, to trade for beef cow or heifers. Inquire this office, 38-40p For Sale or Trade 1 bay horse, 8 yrs. old, 1850, broke single or dou ble, broke to ride; one horse 6 yrs. niH 14m .hrnlca sinele or double: in uHriiA hnme. 7 vra. old. none better. Will trade for cattle or sheep. W. H. French, Hardman, Pioneer Mutual Life Insurance Company Weil of the Rockies OREGON MUTUAL IJFEW HOME OFFICEi PORTLAND, OREGON LEILA N. RICE Dist. Manager EDDIE M. KENNY Local Agent Oysters an SHELL FISH Fresh Fruits Vegetables Complete Fountain Service BEER and LIGHT WINES Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINN, Prop. under way, this being 1U second week. The first week waa spent In learning the fundamentals, but now offensive and defensive work is be ing practiced In getting ready for the game with Pilot Rock over there the Wednesday of this week. As Pilot Rock has played several games already this season, it will be a very hard game. The Fighting Irish, will be some what handicapped due to the small basketball squad and also because Len Gilman, captain of the team, will be unable to play until the broken leg he received while play ing in the football game against the CCC boys is healed, which will be quite some time. The starting line up is not yet known because several combinations have been tried in practice and as yet none of the po sitions are definite. The lettermen from last year's squad who are back this year are as follows: Jim Drlscoll, William McRoberts, Howard Furlong, Len Gilman and La Verne Van Marter. There is much raggedness displayed in practice, but this is always prev alent at the start of the season. As soon as this is polished off and the faults are ironed out which is ac complished by hard practice, the Fighting Iriah should have a very successful season. H.H.S. Class News Mr. Pevey showed the General Science class how to use the fire extinguisher last week. They built a small fire in the field and he gave them a demonstration on bow to put it out with the fire extinguisher from the gym. The Home Economics class is fixing up the dining room and kitchen so it will be more home like In preparation for finishing the semester with cooking. The shorthand class will start taking short periods of timed dic tation next week preparatory to working up speed In taking short hand notes. The senior class members arc proudly showing off their class rings which they received last week The bookkeeping class is taking up the study of special journals. H.H.S. Heppner Student In V. of O. Band The student body of Heppner high is very proud of Joe Green, a mem ber of last year's senior class. Joe is a freshman at the University of Oregon and has been accepted for a place in the university band. This is an honor for a freshman, and shows the result of his school train ing and practice. He has traveled to Portland and Seattle with the band so far this fall. H.H.8. Grade News The first grade have been Illus trating a story of the Pilgrims to put in their newspaper. Their room is decorated with illustrations of "Hye Diddle Diddle." They have accomplished this with some col oring but mostly with pieces of cloth pasted on the pictures. Next Wednesday the third grade plans to put on two plays, "The Pilgrims" and "What We Have to be Thankful for Today." The fourth grade gave a Book program Friday afternoon. The mothers and friends were invited to attend. The enter tainment was as follows: A num ber by the rhythm band, a pupptt show, geography motion picture J is 6. 1 3 OS. 3 2L o 1m T3 S-IT c (D E6 p 5 Bp o 6 S" 5 M? ope ill . a 8 S9L r o 3 PS ft w w S- p 5 a fc N US 8 ? ri.it 3 v a 5 w 6 g i pea o e i-9 o O 3 to 3 8 i u ? rn I rn (0 0) to o MEETING THE BANKING NEEDS of TODAY Over 70 years of experience in facing and solving business and financial problems in Oregon have equipped The First Nation al Bank of Portland with unique facilities for meeting every bank ing need of today. This time tried banking service is available to you right in your own commu nity through our Heppner Branch. E. L. Morton, Manager HCPPNER BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BAKX rl DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRICES REDUCED ON Model M Allis-Chal mers Now I665, was This price delivers tractor any place in Morrow County 29 H. P. 16 IN TRACKS 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION Allis-Chalmers gives more value for each dollar than any other machine on the market See this sensational tractor buy at Beach Equipment Co. LEXINGTON, ORE. show, a play in which each char acter was taken from some book the children had read, and every one joined in a song at the close. The entire program was carried on by the children without the help of the teacher. The fifth grade room is decorated with pictures and drawings for Thanksgiving. H.RS. Humor Mr. Evans: Norton, I think that joke is silly. Norton: Well, that's some con solation at least. Have you ever seen: The new class rings on the fingers Of the proud seniors? The new girl in school? The connection between the Edi tor and Assistant Editor? The CCC boys strut up and down the highway with .22 rifles? Dora Bailey and Louise Anderson in cute short dresses? Bill McCaleb take it on the chin? A better play than "Huckleberry Finn"? Look of Importance that has be gun to show on the face of the graduating seniors? The look of anticipation upon the faces of the townspeople as they think of the damage they're going to Inflict upon a certain turkey this Thursday? Special In Air-Conditioned Coaches and Tourist Sleeping Cars Daily fo May 14, 1936 Return limit 6 month! EXAMPLE: InCoach 'Tourist Sago $60-30 $77.50 Plui SlMpInfl Car Chars The PORTLAND ROSE The PACIFIC LIMITED "7 LOW PRICED MEALS'' a Cojufitc mud I t MnssrJSffeV Caachssi reclining ieat, fra pillow, porter nrvlct.Tou rlrt Slsepersi berth lights, convenient dressing rooms. Far 1 travel Information inquire ef LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC Your eyes will thank you for lamps like these! Any lamp that bears the I.E.S. tag is considerate of your eyes. It gives ide quate, glarelesi light which enables you to see without effort It eliminates the harmful contrast of bright lamp and dark room by sending part of its lischt to the ceiling. Its proportions are very grace ful. It is always made of high-grade ma terials. For a real lamp bargain, look for the approval tag. New 3-Lite I.E.S. lamps ideal for young and old 111 Science has proved that children end older people need more light than average edulte. That'a why the new Semi-Indirect Floor Lampa are so beneficiel to their eyes. They can turn the awitch and get 100,200 or 300 watta of light, whichever ie the most comfortable. Besides being eight-saving, theae lampa are very at tractive. Standarda are richly finished in either bronxe or ivory and gold. Shedes are beeuti fully designed. 43.95 up STUDY-LITE BEARS I. E.S. APPROVAL TAG This Pin-lt-Up h.e all the better eight features that make the floor end teble model I.E.S. lampa auch wonderful reed ing lights. But this lamp hangs on the wall like other Pin-It-Ups and takee up no floor or table specs. 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