HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1936.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton and
son Bud arrived yesterday from
their home at Fort Benton, Mont,
Mr. Benton being called here to
officiate at funeral services for An
son E. Wright Bud had arrived at
Fort Benton a couple of days be
fore they left, coming up from Los
Angeles. Dick, the youngest son,
was at Missoula to take part In. a
state nigh school track meet when
they left
W. F. Palmateer and son, Bert
Palmateer, were In the city Satur
day irom me .Morgan section. They
reDOrted thft whpflf in ha pnmino
along well, though wind storms of
"ib lasi ween were Kicking up the
dust again. More good rains were
nopea lor.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson ac
companied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor
Sackett to Portland Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Sackett returning to their
. home at Salem after a week's visit
here. Mr. and Mrs. Notson, re,
. turned home Tuesday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gragg of
I saiem were visitors In the city
Saturday, Mr. Gragg attending the
Masonic meeting while Mrs. Gragg
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lillie Aiken. She was former-
, ly Miss Helen Aiken.
A large number of Heppner peo
ple were In Pendleton Saturday for
. the Tom Mix circus. So many band
; youngsters were taking in the cir
cus that the promised appearance
of the band at the Masonic banquet
did not take place;
W. E. Moore, manager Pendleton
Production Credit association, was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day from Pendleton. He was pleas
ed at the activity in the wool and
sheep markets here at good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M, Anderson,
Gay, Jr., and Miss June, left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives In
California. They disposed of their
household goods here and expect
to find a new location.
Mr. and Mrs; Victor Rietmann
and Ed Rietmann were among far
mers of the north lone section call
ing in the city Saturday. Crop
prospects are improved in that sec
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Ingles of
Boardman were visitors in the city
Saturday. Mr. Ingles has been re
tained as principal of the Board
man school for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller were in
the city Saturday while in the coun
ty from their new home) about 9
miles south of Salem. They are
situated on Miller creek.
Martin Bauernfeind was a visitor
in the city Saturday from his home
' at Morgan. He reported another
severe blow in that section the
middle of the week.
Jim Burnside was down from the
Hardman farm home Saturday, re
porting the growing crops In that
section coming along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and
Walter Wright were visitors in the
city Tuesday morning from ' she
farm home on Rhea creek.
Ed Buschke was transacting bus
iness in the city yesterday from
the Wells Springs ranch south of
lone.
Want Ads
For sale or trade Harness, mod
el T truck, trailers and auto parts.
Max Schultz, Heppner. 10-llp
For sale 60 ewes with Feb. lambs,
Shrop. buck, $480 if taken at once.
Chester White boar, ready for ser
vice. Ralph Butler, P. O. Willows,
home at Ewing Siding. 10p
For Sale Dairy goats; purebred
Rock and French Alpine buck kids,
registered. Zoe Bauernfeind, Mor
gan, Ore. 10-llp.
Will take maternity and sick cas
es at my home. Mary Grant, phone
772, Heppner. lOtf.
For Sale 18 head horses, 6 broke,
12 young. Jim Burnside, Hardman.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of HEPPNER HIGH SCHOOL
Erma Van Schoiack
Louise McFerrin
Editor
Asst. Editor
Class and Club News
Kathryn Parker
Grade News
pirls Sports
Boys' Sports .
Personals
Nonie McLoughlin
Lois Ashbaugh
.Paul Brown
..Dora Bailey
Wanted to rent, baby carriage.
Apt. 1, Jones Apartments.
Trailer for Sale, excellent shape,
very reasonable. E. D. Greeley, 8
K St.
Lost At Rhea Creek Grange
dance, May 9, a pair of eye glasses.
Please return to Mrs. Cllve Huston.
Holt combine for sale. Has cut
1800 acres. For further particulars
call Chris P. Brown, 3F3, Heppner.
i 9-10.
Weaner pigs for sale. Florence
Dalzoll, 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
For Sale Household furniture,
refrigerator, stove, piano, etc. Mrs.
Gay M. Anderson. 6th.
For Sale: Residence, South
Court St., furnished or unfurnished.
Bargain if taken at once. Terms to
responsible parties. 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
McDevltt, Lexington. l-14p
For Sale 16-ln. dry wood, near
highway, $3.60 cord. Harry French,
Hardman. 43tf.
Maternity and convalescent oases
cared for In my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. . 8tf.
Party Platforms Neva Bleakman
Teachers Leaving, Marjorie Parker
Keep It Up Helen Van Schoiack
Humor
Bette Vinson, Louise Anderson
Band Concert Jimmy Driscoll
H.H.S.
Keep It Up
Why Is there a tendency on the
part of so many students to neglect
their work and Just sit around
wishing that school was out? Why
not do the work? The time will
seem to go faster, and there will
be far more accomplished. Just
because a student has received high
grades throughout the year does not
mean that he is entitled to a vaca
tion for the last two or three weeks.
He might wake up and find that he
has failed.
Perhaps the person with the op
posite idea is in Just as bad a fix.
Some are inclined to believe that
they can play during the six weeks
or the semester, work hard the last
two weeks, and receive a high pass
ing grade on their report card.
Well, it Just doesn't work. No mat
ter how it is worked the one who
does his as It is assigned to him
will come out above the one who
does It by stops and starts.
H.ti.a.
Teachers Leaving
This year Heppner high school
has the misfortune of losing four
teachers who have nobly given their
support to the school and tried to
work for the betterment of the stu
dents and school. These teachers
are Mr. Evans, English; Miss Rock
hold, home economics, general sci
ence, art and sophomore English;
Miss Peterson, commerce, and Mr.
Pevey, algebra, geometry and science.
As students of Heppner high
school we wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to these
teachers for the work which they
have prepared for us and their ex
cellent ability in trying to teach us
the work which will help us in later
life.
H.H.S.
Band Gives Concert
On Wednesday evening, May 13,
the Heppner school band, under di
rection of Mr. Harold Buhman, pre
sented its annual spring concert at
the auditorium. The large crowd
attending displayed enthusiastic ap
preciation for the class D state
contest champions.
The Junior band, composed of
first year members, also played
three selections in very good style.
The program opened with the
snappy Washington Post March by
Sousa, after which were played
three numbers: Overture Euter-
pean by F. H. Loaey; A Japanese
Sunset by Jessie L. Deppen, and
F. J. St. Clair; Overture, Urbana,
C. J. Roberts.
The Junior band selections, next
played were Rosebud Waltz, Sailor
Song March and Magdellne Waltz.
The senior band then continued
the program playing five numbers,
Yankee Spirit March by Weber,
Memories of Stephen Foster, ar
ranged by G. E. Holmes; Blue
Danube Waltz by John Strauss and
E, De Lamater; overture, Oracle,
by Otiss Taylor and C. J. Roberts.
The program was concluded by
playing of the march medley, Cha
ser, by P. Yarder. .
After the program- Mr. Buhman
was presented "with a small token
from band members as apprecia
tion for the unselfish devotion of
his spare time to hand work.
Students playing in the band
were, senior band: trumpets, Irene
Beamer, Charles Cox, Gerald Cas
on, Jack Merrill, Harry Tamblyn,
Jr., Jack Morton, Donald Fredrick-
son, Thomas Gonty, Kemp Dick,
Kay Ferguson; clarinets, Harriet
Hager, Ray Coblantz, Omer Mc
Caleb, Richard Hayes, Donald
Jones, Carolyn Vaughn, Jeanette
Blakely, Kathryn Thompson, Paul
DoolltOe, Alan Gibb; saxophones,
Boyd Redding, Betty Happold, Mar
garet Tamblyn; altos, Emery Cox
en, Donald Bennett, Calvin Craw
ford, Jack Vaughn, Jimmy Gem-
mell, Jackson Gilliam; baritone,
Hugh Crawford; trombones, Nor
ton King, Jackson Gilliam, John
Crawford, Joe Aiken; basses, Will
iam Lee McCaleb, Jimmy Driscoll;
drums, Ethyl Hughes, Warren
Blakely, Jr.
Junior band: trumpets, Hubert
Hudson, Howard Gilliam, Richard
Ferguson; trombones, Henry Aik
en, Donald Evans; altos, James
Johnston; bass, Donald Bennett;
drums, Milton Morgan.
H.H.8.
Party Platforms
On Friday a student body assem
bly was held for the purpose of
reading the party platforms. The
following platforms were read:
Democratic - Progressive party
manager, Irene Beamer; Republic
party manager, Ray Coblantz, and
Independent, party manager, Dora
Bailey. The candidates for the dif
ferent offices are as follows: Pres
ident, Norton King, Nonle Mc
Loughlin, Don Turner; vice-presi
dent, Len Gllman, Riley Munkers,
Marjorie Parker; secretary, Louise
Anderson, Lois Ashbaugh, Harriet
Hager; treasurer, Paul Brown, La
Verne Van Matter, uiiis Williams;
sergeant-at-arms, Norman Griffin,
Emmot Kenny, Bill McCaleb; yell
queen, Frances McCarty, Arlene
Morton; yell drake, Joe Aiken, Jim
my Healy. Condidate members for
the He Hisch committee are as fol
lows: seniors, Gerald Cason, Le
Moyne Cox, Dora Bailey, Necha
Coblantz; juniors, Jackson Gilliam,
Paul McCarty, Kathleen Furlong,
Ruth Green; sophomores, Bill Bar
ratt, Emery Coxen, Betty Happold,
Betty Robinson.
It was decided by a vote of the
student body that all officers should
be elected by a majority vote of the
student body.
H.H.S.
High School Schedule
The school year Is drawing to a
close. Mr. Bloom has already giV'
en the schedule for the rest of the
year.
The six weeks tests will be given
the last of this week.
Monday, May 18, the minimum
essentials test, which is a test over
punctuation and essentials of gram
mar, will be given. The students
must pass this test, or they fail
the semester in English. The fresh
man class must get a grade of seventy-five
or above to pass; the so
phomore class, a grade of eighty
or above; the junior class, a grade
of eighty-five or above, and the
senior class, a grade of ninety or
above.
The student body picnic will be
Tuesday, May 19. It has not been
decided as to where it will be held.
The eighth grade commencement
exercises are to be the same night,
May 19.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
May 20-21, the semester tests will
be given. Students having an aver
age of three minus or above will
be exempt from the tests.
Thursday evening, May 21, the
Junior-Senior banquet will be held
at the Parish house. This ban
quet is given by the Juniors in hon
or of the seniors. The faculty and
the school board are also invited.
A prom will be given at the gym
nasium after the banquet. All of
the high school is invited.
The graduation commencement
exercises will be given Friday eve
ning, May 23, at th gymnasium.
H.H.S.
Personals
Miss Peterson spent the week end
in Portland with relatives and
friends.
Lois Osborn spent the week end
at her former home in Prineville.
Frances and Paul McCarty mo
tored to The Dalles Friday. Paul
went on to PorUand Friday night
and returned to The Dalles Satur
day night.
John Crawford has been absent
from school for several days be
cause of a bad cold.
Andy Shoun bruised his hip while
Everyone OR Relief Rolls
Before 1939
h ft . i
2. (
W -
Rennie A. Tull
Republican Candidate
for CONGRESS
Second District of Oregon
Election May 15, 1936
(Paid adv.)
sliding into third base Saturday.
Norton King, Jimmy Driscoll and
Loyd Burkenbine motored to La
Grande Saturday to compete in the
district field and track meet They
were accompanied by Mr. Evans.
Norton and Loyd were both in
jured slightly while competing.
H. US
Grade News
All the grade school children from
the fourth grade up assembled In
the high school assembly hall Fri
day and were given their annual
standard achievement test
The third grade pupils are put
ting the finishing touches to their
"Frog" booklet, and the pupils of
the fourth grade that signed up as
members of the Oregon Children's
Book league are sending in their
completed book reports to the state
office in order to obtain their read
ing certificates.
, The eighth grade commencement
exercises will be held in the Hepp
ner school gym Tuesday, May 19,
at 8 o'clock. Mr. Jess Turner has
consented to deliver the commence
ment address.
H.H.S.
Prominent Nicknames
"Alice" Williams, "Charlotte"
Cox, "Marvel" Casebeer, "Paula"
Brown, 'Donna" Turner, 'Norma"
Griffin, "Joan" A i k e n, "Anna"
Shoun, "Wilma" McCaleb, "Emily"
Coxen, "Betty" Batty, "Jane" Far
ley. Kay Furlong would like to kno v
who waters the electric light bulbs.
,
Miss Rockhold: "The recipe says
spaghetti should not be cooked too
long."
Lola Coxen: "I'd say ten inches
would be long enough."
Buddy Batty Is so dumb that ha
is going to a boarding school to
learn to be a carpenter.
Don Turner has a head like a
door-knob anyone can turn it.
Don Jones likes his comb so well
that he hates to part with it.
Margaret Browning: "I'm so ner
vous I could Jump out of my skin."
Bill: "Go ahead we'll make a
rug out of it"
w m m
You'll never see
1935 again.
Andy Shoun nervous.
, Charles Cox and Bill McCaleb
walk 16 miles again not af
ter Sunday night.
Yesterday.
Pat Cason blush.
A poem to the joke editors of next
FRESH
FRUITS
and
Vegetables
give Springtime
zest to our
menu.
Fresh
Strawberries
with rich cream
or in delicious
shortcake
Fried Chicken
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINJt, Prop.
Claude Cover
Poultry Expert
with SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY
will be in HEPPNER
for a few days beginning1
MAY 16
This will be the first of his regular
visits each month. He will service
turkey or poultry flocks for any
friends or customers.
Notify MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROW
ERS Warehouse immediately of any poultry
problems you may have. This service is FREE
year:
When amateurs try hard to sing
They always give the song a ring.
We don't mind that but please do
try,
To find some jokes that aren't so
dry.
RES.
Girls' Sports
The girls that are going out for
track had their final tryouts last
Monday. Ethel Hughes passed.
The rest of the girls will have their
last chance Wednesday.
The girls will have their final
baseball game Wednesday.
H.H.S.
Boys' Sports
Heppner is continuing with unde
feated honors in the baseball sea
son. Last Friday Heppner beat
Umatilla 8 to 6. Last Saturday they
beat lone 3 to 1, and by beating
lone they won the championship
of Morrow county thus enabling
them to play Fossil for the cham
pionship of Wheeler, Gilliam, Mor
row and part of Umatilla counties.
Last Tuesday Heppner defeated
Umatilla, 8-0, and Thursday they
play Lexington.
Hepnper was represented at the
track meet held in La Grande last
Saturday by Norton King, James
Driscoll, and Loyd Burkenbine. The
boys arriving there late, they did
not get to enter Into quite every-
thing that they had planned; how
ever, Driscoll placed third in the
440 yard dash. King fifth in the
broad jump and Burkenbine had
bad luck in the mile because of an
injured leg. Heppner has been in
vited to compete in the OCC track
meet here Saturday.
H.H.B.
Class News
The sociology class is finishing
reports on the safe driving cam
paign this week.
The world history class has just
finished the study of the results of
the World war.
The Spanish class took a walk
on the hill above school Friday
during recess period. It proved to
be very interesting, for nothing
could be said except In Spanish.
Wednesday night after school
the grade school physical educa
tion girls will play baseball with
the girls of the high school physi
cal education class.
The farm problems class Is be
ginning a study of insect control
in connection with gardening and
yard improvements.
The bookkeeping class has start
ed a practice set involving part
nerships, which is their last pro
ject of the school year.
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CO
O
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Heppner Gazette Times