HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936. PAGE THREE Among Heppner folk attending the basebal lgame at Condon Sun day were Joe Westhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cob lan tz, Ray Coblaniz, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cbapin, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill, Ray Cob- lantz, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chapln, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merrill, Ray Oviatt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Wil son, Shirley and Dorotha. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Crawford, Mr. and Mra Loyal Parker, Dale Brown and family. Miss Laura GUman, Leo Lieuallen, Jim Cowing and Dave McAtee. Dan Stalter returned to Heppner recently alter spending several months at Tillamook and Portland, At the latter place he visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eli zabeth Lynn. He was arranging for a meeting this week of the directors of Heppner Mining company of which he is president, and plans to return to the company's operations In the Greenhorn mountains near Austin as soon as weather condi tions permit Though going on his 8lst birthday, Mr. Stalter is still going strong and says his mine is a sure thing. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knighten of Hardman motored to La Grande yesterday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasscock Who had been at Hardman for funeral rites of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Ashbaugh last week end. Mrs. Ashbaugh was the mother of Mrs, Knighten and Mrs. Glasscock. Mr. Knighten expected to resume medical treatment at La Grande which he has undergone for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hobson and children of Milton-Freewater vis ited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Hobson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell. Mr. Hobson was enthusiastic over the glowing showing made by the pea industry recently established in that section, and Mr. Campbell expects to make some tests of what the peas will do on his Social Ridge farm. Walter Eubanks, lone realtor, was in the city Monday evening on business. He had received report that morning from the doctor in The Dalles that his son Johnny, seriously injured when hit toy a truck last Thursday, was showing some Improvement Johnny was taken to The Dalles hospital by the Phelps ambulance of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engelman were visitors in the city yesterday from the farm home in the lone vicinity. Their wheat crop appears to be coming along all right at present, though early prospects were not so good. They seeded early and the winds dried out the plants consid erably before the later rains. An item in the dally press this week from Umatilla announced that Doug Gurdane, former resident of Heppner, had been taken to a hos pital at The Dalles last Wednesday afternoon in quite critical condi tion. He has been with his son Beryl at Umatilla for the last sev eral years. Rev. Robert Brymer, a guest at the S. E. Notson and L. W. Briggs homes here for the last two wecks.j left today. Rev. Brymer has held four revival meetings at the Meth odist church here in past years, and filled the pulpit at that church the last two Sundays. Frank Tierney, Portland, execu tive secretary of Democratic state central committee in charge of campaign activities, was in Hepp ner yesterday on organization work in connection with the party. His headquarters are 832 Morgan Bldg., Portland. Envoy Lillian Gray McCormick of the Salvation Army was in the city Tuesday, making her rounds of the eastern Oregon district for the eleventh successive year. She reported meeting with liberal re sponse here for the Army's work. Want Ads Good land, close In at Hermiston; small payment down; long time payment; also furniture sale, Imme diate possession for some others, June 5. Write or Call Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Oaborn Apts., Hermiston. Weaner pigs for sale. Florence Dalzell, Condon. 9-llp For Sale Young stallion and young jack. Will trade. Regis tered stallion service at your place. George Billups, Stanfleld, Ore. 9-11 Miss Annie Hynd was sufficiently recovered from her illness to re turn to her home at Rose Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow, this week, af ter being confined for some time at Heppner hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, Mrs. F. S. Parker and Mrs. E. R. Huston were in Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Huston attended a missionary meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Sackett ar rived In the city Friday from their home at Salem for a visit at the home of Mrs. Sackett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson. J. L. Gault, receiver or local banks, left this morning for Cor vallis. He was accompanied as far as Portland by Rev. Robert Brymer. J. I. Purdy, assistant freight and passenger agent for O.-W. R. & N., was a business visitor in the city yesterday from Pendleton. David Hynd was in the city Tues day from Rose Lawn ranch. Sand Hollow. He reported a heavy rain there Monday evening. John Monahan and daughter. Miss Kate, were visitors in the city Saturday from Condon. John Billups, farmer of the Stan fled district, was transacting busi ness in the city Friday. ERA Crews at Work Improving Forest An inch of rain fell in 24 hours at Tupper guard station on April 23 24, according to measurements tak en in rain gauge by Guard Henry Fries. Another crew of ERA workers from Morrow county will start work May 1 on the Five Mile allot ment drift fence. The fence will be rebuilt along the south and part of the west sides. Two more crews of ERA work ers will also start about May 1 on road maintenance. One crew from Morrow county starting at Park er's Mill and a crew from Umatilla starting at Ukiah. These crews will be under the supervision of L. F. (Curly) Simpson, road superin tendent from Pendleton. Roads will be bladed out, culverts repaired and some roadside cleanup will be done. The ERA crew now working will be transferred to Rock Springs where they wftt start on regular an nual spring maintenance over the entire district This includes fences, stock drift and guard sta tion, camp ground improvement, trails, telephone lines, side road3, buildings, etc. There are 120 miles of stock boun dary and drift fences on the dis trict maintained by the stockmen and the forest service. There are 32 buildings, including houses, barns, garages, 15 latrines, 7 tow ers, 9 double sheep corrals, 160 miles of trail and driveway, 180 miles of telephone line, 13 rustic shelters, 250 miles of roads, ap proximately a hundred range water developments and about 20 miles of guard and ranger station pasture fence. These improvements have to be maintained annually and every effort is made to have them in shape before fire season. Dr. Horner Honored in Naming College Museum Corvallis The "Horner Museum of the Oregon Country" Is the name officially bestowed by the State Board of Higher education on the Oregon State college museum found ed and built by the late John B. Horner, professor of Oregon his tory. The museum, containing thous ands of relics ilustrative of the progress of pioneer civilization in the Pacific northwest, Is now housed In one of the oldest buildings on the campus, formerly used for both an armory and a gymnasium. It was at the same time re-named "The Museum Building." The museum, already one of the finest of its kind in the northwest, and valued at $50,000, Is visited an nually by thousands of tourists as well as local people. BUKCHELL NAMED HEAD. Oregon State College, Corvallis, April 29. Edward Burchell of Lex ington, sophomore In education at Oregon State college, was elected president of Rosswood association here recently. This association is an independent- organization for men living outside of the dormitory and has the largest membership of any social group on the campus. Old mirrors beautifully resllvered. 100 job guaranteed. Bring In your damaged mirrors. Here for limited time only. Geo. Viereck, at tent on S. Main St. Hp. For Sale 1 stallion, 1500 lbs. J. D. Ekleberry, Morgan, Ore. 7-8p For Sale Household furniture, refrigerator, stove, piano, etc. Mrs. Gay M. Anderson, 6th. Wanted 2 doz. R, L Red or Barr ed Rock hens. 140 ewes and lambs for sale, 40 head young ewes, oth ers 6 & 7 yrs. Frank Mason, lone. 7-9p For Sale: Residence, South Court St., furnished or unfurnished. Bargain if taken at once. Terms to responsible partle Gay M. Ander son. 6tf For Sale or Rent on low terms, 2800-A wheat and pasture farm; good house and barn; well water; pond and springs for Irrigating; orchard; Juniper canyon. Barney McDevitt, Lexington, l-14p THE Hehisch Published by the Journalism Class of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL For Sale 16-ln. drv wood, near highway, $3.50 cord. Harry French, Hardman. 43tf. Maternity and convalesoent oases cared for in my home, Mrs. J. B. Cason. Btf. Editor Helen Van Scholack Asst Editor Erma Van Scholack Grade News Marjorle Parker Class and Club News Neva Bleakman Girls' Sports -Beth Vance Boys' Sports Ellis Williams Band .Charles Cox May Day Jimmle Driscoll Year's Course Ended1 Kathryn Parker Freshman Program , Louise Anderson Mothers' and Daughters' Tea Dora Bailey Humor, William McCaleb, Nonle McLoughlln H.H.S.- Kditorlal As we all know, last Friday was May 1, May Day. In our small community this may be compared to the Pan-American conferences as far as purpose is concerned. The May Day festival is not only for the purpose of seeing who can run the fastest, wno can throw the far thest nor who can sing the best, but it creates a better feeling among the schools. Of course, the students get together some at the games but not to the extent that they do on May Day. The students not only make new acquaintances but also renew the old ones. The students of other schools have a chance to know our ideas and troubles. They see our school and are able to find out how their school and accomplishments compare with those of other schools. The different schools may get new ideas which will help them in the future. Perhaps it would be better if there were more such meetings and celebrations among the schools. H.H.3. Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. The Girl's League is giving a tea for the mothers and daughters of the high school on the school lawn Thursday afternoon from 3:45 to 4:30 o'clock. The girls are sending invitations to every mother. A mu sical program will be given, fol lowed by refreshments. A similar tea was given last year,, but this will be in honor of Mother's Day. H.H.B. Freshman Program. The best program of the year was presented Thursday afternoon by the freshman class. The idea was that of a radio station. Arthur McAtee was the announcer over station BURP. The first feature was "The Lion Tamer," a skit pre sented by Frances McCarty, John Crawford and Donald Frederick son. Alvina Casebeer and Juanita Phelps sang "Dreamy Sunset Isle." A skit, "The Royal Romance," was presented by Edna Stephens, Dick Wilkinson and Rufus Hill. Walter Winchell Aiken gave the latest news from station HIC at Hard man. 'The Mountain Tragedy," with Billy Barratt Donald Fell and Bob Scrivner as the mountaineers was also presented over station HIC. "Scientific Facts" by Maude Bailey was broadcast from station CRAZY at Lena. The program was then turned back to station BURP where Edna Stevens enter tained with a song, "Down the Har bor of Home Sweet Home." The program was ended by a song, "Little Brown Jug," sung by Ar thur McAtee. The next program will be given by the juniors. H.H.S. Year's Course Ended. The Heppner high school and grade school faculty has just com pleted their group study for the year. Each year they carry out a study program for which they re ceive reading circle credit from the state department of education. This year the teachers had a somewhat heterogeneous program. As a part of this program, each teacher contributed a report on some phase of education in which he or she was interested. There were contributions on subjects of adult education, report cards, mu sic, Oregon history, testing pro gram and art. H.H.S. GRADE NEWS. The first graders have started independent reading. They are reading library books. The second graders are starting the study of Holland. They are decorating their room, so as ' to make the study more Interesting. The fifth grade citizenship club has elected the following monitors for the week: blackboard cleaner, Helen Knowles; waste paper bas ket, Claude Drake; pencil-sharpener cleaner, Wllletta Paddock; paper passer, Herbert Schunk; flag sal ute and song leader, Kingsley Chapln. The four upper grades are taking achievement tests this week. H.H.S. CLASS NEWS The letters have been ordered to be given to the baseball boys at the end of school. The world history class Is begin ning the study of the history of the World war. Near the end of the week the sociology class will start the study of the safe driving project On Tuesday, Steven Wehmeyer explained to the general science class the work of the Ford engine. The home economics class is de voting Its time to the making of salads and salad dressing. Farm problems class is making a study of homes, particularly arm homes. Model house plans, home beautiflcation, and factors affect ing the value of homes are also being studied. The chemistry class is taking unknown materials and finding out wnat they are and what they con tain. Each student is given a solu tlon or sample of powders and crystals to study. The American history class is discussing the history of recent years including the Harding and Coolidge administrations. Special emphasis is being placed on the results of the World war. The facts show that many of the evils and difficulties of the last few years are laid directly to the great war. The public speaking class is prac ticing on three one-act plays to be presented the evening after the commencement exercises. The Junior-Senior banquet has been postponed until May 21, be cause of many other social events occurring on May 9, which was the date previously set H.H.S. Band Plays. The Heppner school band under the direction of Harold Buhman will give a concert on the evening of Wednesday, May 13, in the aud itorium of the gymnasium. All are Invited to attend. There will be no charge for admission. H.H.S. Girls' Sports. The girls of Heppner high school have received an invitation to at tend the Mid-Columbia play day to be held at The Dalles on May 9th. The major sports consist of base ball, basketball, tennis, and volley ball. Horseshoes, track, hiking and swimming make up the minor ev ents. Several of the girls plan to at tend and have been practicing each night after school for the different sports. H.H.S. Boys' Sports. H. H. S. baseball team turned in the first perfect game of the season Tuesday when they defeated Pilot Rock, 15-0. Len Oilman, assisted by errorless fielding, pitched his first shut-out of the season in a beautiful exhibition of chucking. One double play was completed Turner to Munkers to McRoberts, and Munkers tallied a home run when his line drive over first bounced through the right field fence. Heppner's five-man track team placed second in the Condon track meet when they nosed out Arling ton by one-half point Norton King was Heppner's chief point gatherer. He placed first in the broad jump and second in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Driscoll placed second in the 440, Burkenbine third in the mile, and Heppner's relay team was nosed out by Fossil, which won the meet Those making the trip were Char les Cox, Jim Driscoll, Norton King, Loyd Burkenbine and Leonard Gil man. H.H.S. HUMOR. Ambitions of the Senior class Howard Bryant Lick "Spud" Furlong. Ernest Clark Do away with the demerit system. Irene Beamer Marry a farmer boy. Marie Barlow Raise tadpoles. Ethyl Hughea Be a second Hel en Wills Moody. Wm. McRoberts "Fan" Babe Ruth. Howard Cleveland Own a mod el "T" Ford. Bernard McMurdo Suceed Mr. Bloom as superintendent. Steve Wehmeyer Send Indian love calls echoing through the hills. Ray Coblanta Be a tight rope walker. Joe Stephens Write sonnets to his lady love. Howard Furlong Shine shoes at the White House. Boyd Redding Ride a canoe over Niagara Falls. Jimmie Farley Wear a Ken tucky Derby. Jean Adkins Hoola, hoola danc er. Lola Osborn Laugh her head off. Jimmy Driscoll Play a bazooka over the radio. Betty Doherty Make reserva tion on a freight truck. Buddy Batty Be a movie actor like Joe E. Brown. Don Jones A woman hater. Margaret Scott A snake charm er. H.H.S. May Day Festival On Friday, May 1, Heppner was again host to all the schools of Morrow county. The ocasion was the annual county May Day cele bration with its always popular spelling contests, track meet, and music festival. The results of the spelling con tests held in the morning were: lower division first Alice Catherine Nichoson of lone; second, Vera Mc Daniel of Hardman; third, Jean Leathers of Hardman; senior divis ion first, Lorraine Bothwell of Heppner; second, Echo Coats of Boardman; third Dorothy Howell of lone. In the afternoon at Rodeo field Ir rigon romped away with first place Heppner Blacksmith & Machinery Co. Electric Welding and Oxy-Acetylene Brazing. General Blacksmithing and Machine Work by Expert Workmen. AGENTS FOR J. I. CASE MACHINERY Prompt Service and Guaranteed Work Phone 113 honors. Heppner captured second place, and lone third. The other teams were Pine City, Hardman, Eightmile, Lexington, Rocky Bluff, Dry Fork, Burton Valley and Boardman. The outstanding performer of the meet was turned in by Moore of Pine City. Competing in class B, he placed first in the 100-yard dash, broad jump, baseball throw and shot put. He also placed second in the high jump. The classes were arranged by weight For boys, class A, 120 lbs. and up, Class B, 95-120. Class C, 70-95. Class D all under 70 lb. For girls, Class A, 104 lbs. and up. Class B, 90-104. Class C, 65-90. Class D, all under 65 lbs. . Winners in the boys' events were: 100-yd. dash class A, O'Connell of Irrigon 1st; Hayes, Heppner, 2nd; Vance, Heppnere, 3rd. Class B: Moore, Pine City, 1st; O'Donnell, Heppner, 2nd; Pettyjohn, Morgan, 3rd. 75-yd. dash, Class C: Hough ton, Irrigon, 1st; Ritchie, lone, and Markham, Irrigon. 50-yd. dash, Class D: Tyler, Boardman, Both well, Heppner, Posten, Irrigon. Baseball throw, Class A: Hudson, Heppner, Hayes, Heppnere, John son, Hardman. Class B: Moore, Pine City, Fuller, Morgan, Gilman, Heppner. Class C: Markham, Ir rigon, Vaughn, Heppner, Pettyjohn, lone. Class D: Tyler, Boardman, Skuzeski, Heppner, Stephani, lone. Broad jump, Class A: Connell, Ir rigon, Hayes, Heppner, Johnson, Hardman. Class B: Moore, Pine City, Gilman, Heppner, Partlow, Boardman. Class C: Houghton, Ir rigon, Vaughn, Heppner, Markham, Irrigon. Class D: Tyler, Boardman, Smith, Boardman, Leicht, Irrigon. Shot put Class A: Johnson, Hard man, Drake, Heppner, Hayes, Hepp ner. Class B: Moore, Pine City, Peterson, Rocky Bluff. Relay: Irrigon, lone, Lexington. iris events 75-yd. dash, Class A: Vaughn, Heppner, Rauch, Lexing ton, Wilson, Heppnere; Class B: Allen, Irrigon, Bothwell, Heppner, Rasmussen, Heppner. 50-yd. dash: class C: Gorger, lone, Bleakman, Hardman. Class D: Grimm, Irri gon, Markham, Irrigon, Wilson, Heppner. Baseball throw, Class A: Cool, lone, Rauch, Irrigon, Jones, Irri gon. Class B: Allen, Irrigon, Fred erickson, Irrigon, Ferris, lone. Class D: Farrens, Irrigon, Grimm, Irrigon. Relay: lone, Irrigon, Heppner. In the evening a music festival was presented at the high school gymnasium in which students from all over the county took part, with Mrs. Bloom directing the combined choruses. The combined Heppner and Ir rigon bands played two selections under the direction of Bandmaster Atkins of Irrigon. "Washington Post March" Sousa and "Japan ese Sunset" Deppen. Mr. Harold Buhman directed in the playing of "Harmony King" De Lucca. FRESH FRUITS and Vegetables give Springtime zest to our menu. Fresh Strawberries with rich cream or in delicious shortcake Fried Chicken Elkhorn Restaurant ED CHINX, Prop. 5 2 $ a 2. c (fl 0 s. I o i 5 5 D 2 n a f o IS 33 O sT .50 2. p P 2. 3 O ; r o 3 p, a 3 0 2. . e 3 'l 9 a ST o o o a s to t c 2 .3 S 12 0 3 a a V S3 o EE cf IV, t o a? v r 3? 6 ) m hi a 0) CO o PHIL YATES Wasco, Sherman County CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION For CONGRESS Second District "His personal and political rec ord is free from criticism." Sherman County Journal. Two terms in legislature, and State Senator from Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler Counties Has never been defeated for office. Vote 50 X (Paid Adv.) Why not do it by TELEPHONE? THOSE TRIPS you make down town .... They take strength and time. THOSE frequent trips to market .... A tele phone Is such an aid to the thrifty, helping you to compare prices, sift information. IN EMERGENCIES little and big, how much a telephone right at hand can mean to you I May we send a representative to tell you more about the service? Please let us know. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Business Office: 4 West Willow Street Jieppner, Oregon IS t HAVE YOU SEEN THE REMINGTON 7 I Sjp9 VlJiLV, Portable Typewriter b-Pft AT THE" OFFICE OF THE W'l r5 It? GAZETTE TIMES? I See this modern Portable Typewriter NOW. $49.50 Easy terms if you wish. Heppner Gazette Times