HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon, pion
eer Butter creek residents, were
business visitors In the city Mon
day. Announcement was recently
made of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret, to Everett
William Hood, at Visalia, Calif., on
August 27. The young couple will
make their home at Bakersfleld,
Calif., after October 1. Mrs. Hood
has been employed by the state
board of equalization's office at Ba
kersfleld for the last two years.
J. G. Barratt returned home the
first of the week from a business
trip to Portland. On leaving Hepp
ner last week he Intended accepting
an invitation of Governor Martin to
be a guest in the governor's box on
Governor's day at, the state fair. On
reaching Portland late the night
before, however, he felt so miserable
with a cold that he did not attempt
to go on to Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Young had
as guests last week end their sons
Reo Young, on the staff of the For
est Grove News-Times; Bob Young,
U. of O. student; W. D. Garrett,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Young and
a member of the Portland fire de
partment, and Miss Geraldlne Irby
of Arlington. The gentlemen took
in the Round-Up while visiting.
Peter Spehr, former barber of
this city, was here Saturday from
The Dalles visiting old-time friends,
among them his former employer,
"Bub" Clark who is severely ill at
Jils farm home. Mr. Spehr is mak
ing good recovery from his own
long Illness, and now holds a part
time bartering job in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Burkenblne
departed this week for Walla Walla
where Mr. Burkenblne has accepted
a position aa meat cutter with the
Safeway organization. Mr. Burken
blne, son of A. E. Burkenbine, local
meat cutter, was reared in the
butcher business and is thoroughly
familiar with all departments.
Paul Webb was in the city yes
terday from Walla Walla while look
ing after business Interests In this
county. It had been five weeks
since he last visited Heppner, and
he has been taking a course of
treatments for his eyes in the in
terim. He reported the treatment
to be giving good results.
W. T. Gerard, wheat farmer of
the north Lexington section, was a
business visitor in the city Satur
day. Mr. Gerard reported a poor
yield this year, being situated In the
middle of the area hit by the spring
blows. The average yield he esti
mated at between 7 and 8 bushels
to the acre.
Walter S. Duncan of Hollywood,
Calif., departed for home Monday
after a week's visit here with his
brother, Harry Duncan. Together
they took in the Round-Up last
week end, and the Hollywood visit
or was enthusiastic about the show.
He said he hoped to take it in again.
Loyal R. Parker .forest lookout
on Madison butte, returned to his
station yesterday after spending a
few days in town. Recent precipi
tation of snow and rain has less
ened the fire hazard in the forest
area, Mr. Parker reported. Mrs.,
Parker accompanied him.
Wm. Greener was in town yester
day from the ranch south of Hard
man, and announced preparations
for opening his mill again shortly.
He expected a representative of
White Pine Mills, Spokane, whom
he has been supplying lumber, to be
In town Sunday.
' E. R. Schaffer and father were
transacting business in the city
Monday from the Freezeout ranch
of Hynd Brothers company, of
which Mr. Schaffer is manager.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HOTEL HEPPNER on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd.
Want Ads
Ten purebred Hampshire bucks
for sale. Phone 16F2, J. G. Barratt.
For Sale Dairy goats, milkers,
young does, purebred Rock Alpine
bucks. Zoe Bauerfeind, Morgan, Or.
29-31p
For Sale '81 Ford coach, good
shape, $250. Lawrence Slocum, Lex
ington. 28tf.
Seed wheat for sale. 600 sax clean
Fortyfold, absolutely free from smut
or weed seed, carrying 1 pet red
mixture, $1 bu. at ranch. Jim Burn
side, Hardman, 29-30p
Tenor banjo to trade for type
writer. Jas. Leach, Lexington. 29-30
Lost Pair lady's brown suede
shoes Sat nite in Heppner. Finder
leave at this office. 28p
Seed rye, reasonably priced. Far
mers Elevator Co., Heppner. 28-29
Rough lumber for sale, $16 M at
Reld's mill on Rock creek. Also
span logging horses, geldings, 12
yrs. old, wt. 1600, $180. Wm. Green
er, Hardman. 28-29p
For Sale Rosen seed rye. Rufus
Pleper, Lexington. 26-28
Weiner pigs for sale, Blaine Cha
pel, Hardman.
Weiner pigs for sale. Arnold Pie
per, Lexington.
PIANO FOR SALE: Standard
make piano near Heppner. Will
sacrifice for unpaid balance. A
snap. Easy terms. Write Tallman
Piano Store, Salem, Ore. 28-27
Four aged fine bucks for sale. O.
C. Stephens, Hardman. 24-28p
For Sale 62 acres, 66 under Irri
gation; buildings; best alfalfa land,
For information write Mrs. Flor
ence Myers, Boardman, Ore.
Maternity and convalescent cases
eared for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
Cason. 6tf.
Misg Ilene Kilkenny expects to
leave on the 29th of the month for
Portland to enter nurse's training
at St Vincent's hospital. Miss Kil
kenny attended University of Ore
gon last year following graduation
from Heppner high school.
Paul M. Gemmell returned home
Monday night from Salem where he
visited for a week at the home of
his brother, Chester, and took in the
state fair. He paid high tribute to
the quality of exhibits, especially in
the f-H club divsion.
i
Henry Peterson was In the city
yesterday from the Gooseberry
farm. His health is improved since
his recent illness for which he un
derwent treatment for a time at
the veterans hospital in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Jas. G. Thomson, Jr., de
parted Sunday for Portland and
from there went on. Monday night
for Lob Angeles for a two-weeks
visit with her mother. Mr. Thom
son accompanied her to Portland.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo Is reported
making good progress from an oper
ation he. underwent in Portland last
Thursday for sinus trouble, though
it is expected it will he some time
before lie can return to his practice.
The Luckman brothers were vis
itors in the city Tuesday from the
ranch out Lena way. They are
planning on taking a year or two of
vacation from the ranch and make
a visit to their old home in England.
Application for marriage license
was made at the clerk's office Tues
day by Miss Frances J. Troedson
and Foster Odom, both young peo
ple of Morgan. 1
Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind and son
from Morgan' were business visit
ors in the city Saturday. The
Bauernfeinda are Morgan mer
chants. James Gentry is reported to be
making little headway against the
severe illness which has kept him
confined to his bed for some time.
Edwin Hughes was In the city
Tuesday from the Butter creek
farm. Mr. Hughes is one of the
directors of the Heppner Rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson were
business visitors in the city Tues
day from the lone section.
George Hayden was in the city
yesterday from the mountain farm
south of Hardman.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of Heppner High School
Editor
STAFF
Ruth Green
Assistant Editor Necha Coblantz
Grade News Florence Becket
Boys' Sports Paul McCarty
Girls' Sports Evelyn Kirk
Band Gerald Cason
Humor, Arlene Morton, Kay Fur
long. Class News Rose Cunningham
Club News Lola Coxen
Feature Norma McFerrin
Interview with Mr. Blankenship
La Verne Van Marter
H.H.S.
EDITORIAL
The students of Heppner High
have successfully embarked upon
another Bchool year. It is set apart
from other years in that, with the
exception of the superintendent
Mr. Blankenship, it has an entirely
new faculty. This year promises
even more student activities than
any in the past With an Increased
enrollment en efficient faculty, and
such a promising year, the students
should resolve to make the best of
this opportunity for education, tn
conduct themselves properly, and
to keep their school spirit glowing.
School spirit, or any sort of spirit
is an Intangible yet very necessary
thing. It Is the "tie that binds" the
school together, and when it grows
lax, everything else slackens ac
cordingly. It is the combined and
cooperative effort of the students
and teachers that keeps that neces
sary spirit alive. Let each student
do his part to make this the most
successful and outstanding year of
his school career.
H.H.S.
Girls' Sports
It has been proposed to the girls'
gym class that they work for mem
bership in the Girls' Athletic asso
ciation. This is acquired by get
ting a certain number of points in
specified events as they did in earn
ing their letters last year. Miss
Peterson, the gymnastic Instructor,
is making arrangements to get a
branch of this association started
in Heppner high school.
Basketball teams will be chosen
and lnterclass games will be played.
H.H.S.
Interview With Mr, Blankenship
In an interview with Mr. Blan
kenship, superintendent he indicat
ed that no radical changes from
last year's policies were anticipated.
There were several mentioned
changes which he cited would be
made throughout the year as well as
some added features, all in striving
for a better and more complete
school. The- thing which he stressed
highly was for cooperation between
the faculty and students In both
the grade and high schools. An
other thing he mentioned was that
the operetta, which is usually given
in the spring, would this year be
given on a date, not yet definite, in
the early part of the second semes
ter to avoid conflict with the band
contest work.
He also added that he hoped to
have a Smith-Hughes building, pro
viding aid can be secured through
the WPA. This would be a major
improvement for the school.
H.H.S.
Humor
Can you Imagine:
Freshmen going to the right
rooms?
Vernon Knowles" lion (line)
plunge on the football field?
A Typing I student's vocabulary?
Kay Furlong In shorthand class:
Knock! Knock!
Miss Mitchell: Who's there?
Kay: Furlong!
Mis Mitchell: Furlong who?
Kay: I won't be here fur long!
Guess Who
Red-headed, short, and klnda fat,
Wears glasses, big smile, and all
of that;
He's right among you
So you should know
That you won't have far to go
To Guess Who.
Ruth Green: Knock! Knock!
Mr. Peavy: Who's there?
Ruth: Eddie.
Mr. Peavy: Eddie who?
Ruth: Eddie-tor.
Do you know Kay Green or Ruth
Parker?
Ideal Boy Should Have '
Hair like Riley Munkers,
Eyes like Clayton Wright
Football ability like La Verne Van
Marter,
Profile like Len Gilman,
Personality like Don Turner,
Ability to study like Fred Hoskins,
And ability to impress the girls
like Charles Cox.
H.H.S.
"Weighed and Found Wanting"
Bright and early Monday morn
ing the sophomore class of a well
known high school observed the an
nual practice of calling the fresh
man class before the general assem
bly and inspecting the essential
green ribbon. 'This fateful morning
a husky lad with droopy eyelids be
came very conspicuous when it was
found that his ribbon was missing.
His explanation was: "I got up
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR
, THE COUNTY OF MORROW.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Francis M. Watkins and Lina Wat
kins, husband and wife; Dale R.
Watkins, Dale R. Watkins, as Ad
ministrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Blanche P. Watkins,
deceased; The unknown heirs of
Blanche P. Watkins, deceased; Ern
est A. Stephens and Mary W. Steph
ens, husband and wife; West Ex
tension National Farm Loan Asso
ciation, a corporation; Also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate des
cribed in the complaint herein.
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
TO: Francis M. Watkins and Lina
Watkins, husband and wife; Dale R.
Watkins, Dale R. Watkins, as Ad
ministrator with the will annexed
-of the estate of Blanche P. Wat
kins, deceased; The unknown heirs
of Blanche P. Watkins, deceased;
Also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, Hen or Interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, DEFENDANTS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled Court
and Cause within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons, and If you fail to appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in its complaint as follows,
to-wit: For a decree ordering that the
sum of $105.00, being the par value of
21 shares of stock in The Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, pledged by the West
Extension National Farm Loan Asso
ciation as additional security for the
loan made by the plaintiff herein, be
applied to the payment of the amount
secured by plaintiff's mortgage; and
that the plaintiff have Judgment against
the defendant West Extension Nation
al Farm Loan Association, a corpora
tion, for the balance then remaining
unpaid of said indebtedness, to-wit:
The sum of $2393 65. with interest at
5V4 percent on $1624.50 thereof from
August 21, 1936, until paid; and with
Interest at 6 percent on $727.49 thereof,
from August 21, 1936, until paid, and
for the further sum of $125.00, or such
other sum as the Court may adjudge
reasonable as attorney's fees herein,
together with plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements; that the mortgage des
cribed in plaintiff's complaint be fore
closed and the mortgaged premises, to
gether with all water and water rights
used upon or appurtenant to said land3
and however evidenced, be sold in one
fiarcei In the manner prescribed by the
aws of the State of Oregon and the
practice of this Court: that the pro
ceeds thereof be applied towards the
payment of plaintiff s decree, costs and
accruing costs that at said sale plain
tiff be permitted to become a purchas
er; that plaintiff have a deficiency judg
ment against the defendant, West Ex
tension National Farm Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, for any portion of
said decree remaining unpaid; that the
defendants above named, and each and
all of them, be foreclosed and barred
of all right, title, claim or Interest in
the premises described in plaintiff's
mortgage except the right of redemp
tion allowed by law, and that plaintiff
have such other and further relief as is
meet and equitable.
That the lands covered by the said
mortgage which will be sold under
foreclosure are as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast Cor
ner of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-seven,
in Township Five, North
of Range Twenty-six, East of the
Willamette Meridian, thence West
parallel with South line of Section,
1371.9 feet, more or less, to the cen
ter of the Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-seven, thence North
769.3 feet, more or less, thence
North 89 degrees 43 minutes East
711.9 feet, more or less, thence
North 650.7 feet, more or less, to
the North line of Section Twenty
seven, thence East along North line
of Section Twenty-seven 660 feet
more or less, to the Northeast Cor
ner of Section Twenty-seven, thence
South along East line of Section
Twenty-seven, 1320 feet more or less,
to the point of beginning, contaning
32.42 acres, more or less, said prop
erty being further known and des
cribed on the maps of the Oregon
Land and Water Company as Lots
One, Two, Five. Six, Seven, and
Eight and the South 1.71 acres of
Lots Three, and Four, In Block
Fifty-two, West. Reserving there
from that portion thereof which has
been or may hereafter be reserved
for roads In the deeds from the
Oregon Land and Water Company
and R. S. Howard, Jr., Receiver of
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany .... Situated in Morrow
County, State of Oegon,
Together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In anywise apper
taining, and
Together with all water and water
rights used upon or appurtenant to
said lands and however evidenced.
This summons Is served upon you by
publication thereof for four consecutive
weeks in the Heppner Gazette Times by
order of the Honorable Wm. T. Camp
bell, Judge of the County Court for
Morrow County, State of Oregon, which
said order was entered the 17th day of
September, 1936, nnd the date of the
(list publication of this summons is the
17th day of September, 1936.
' P. W. MAHONEY,
Postoffice Address: Heppner, Oregon.
One of the Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
kinda late this morning, and when
I was getting ready for school, I
decided to change my pants. When
I got to school my ribbon was miss
ing." H.H.S.
Class News
The Algebra class Is making a
study of the different types of
graphs used in everyday life.
The World History class is study
ing prehistoric times and the dif
ference between historic and pre'
historic days.
The composition of living things
is being studied by the Biology class.
The General Science class is
studying the different devices used
in connection with the air.
H H.S.
Band News
Band students should be greatly
indebted to the ones who have
made it possible to have a regular
band period during school hours.
This period makes it possible for
every band member to attend reg
ular practice, gives one an oppor
tunity to attain more knowledge of
band music, and does away with
band members having to come to
school at 8:00 A. M., as the pro
gram was last year. Band members
also receive credit in band that
counts toward graduation. A mem
ber receives a credit every two years
while in high school. Last but not
least, the most important thing of
all is that this period will give the
Heppner school band a better
chance of winning first place In
Class D division at the state band
contest this year.
H.H.S.
Club News
The girls' glee club met for the
first time Thursday, under the su
pervision of Mr. Peavy, music in
structor. It has not been decided
whether this club will continue as
a club or become just a regular mu
sic class. The operetta will be giv
en at an earlier date this year than
previously, so that it will not con
flict with band practices.
The Benzine Ring has not, as yet
met to reorganize its club. As it
is one of the most active clubs in
high school, it wiH not be long un
til it is again functioning.
H.H.S.
Grade School News
Twenty-six were enrolled In the
second grade. This grade is mak
ing posters showing children of all
the lands.
The fourth grade has formed a
Citizenship club, which they have
EAT
SEA FOODS
Oysters, Shell Fish
the pick of
marine delica
cies served
FRESH
You'll find our
stock of
WINES
complete
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINX, Prop.
AVOID LOSSES
BY TREATING SEED WITH
NEW IMPROVED
CERESAN
on I
Controls stinking smut
checks seed rotting
and seedling blight
Farmers I Here's a way to protect
your wheat crop against stinking
smut and your wheat profit against
smut dockage for less than 3 an
acre!
Just dust-treat your seed with New
Improved CERESAN. Recommended
by the U. S. Dpt. of Agriculture
and Experiment Station authorities.
Easy to use. And highly effective.
Checks both seed rotting and seed
ling blight; reduces seed-borne stink
ina smut: has increased yields an
average of 1.13 bushels an acre even
on clean seed.
Quickly applied. One-half ounce
per bushel costs only 2 cents. No
drill damage. Controls stripe and
covered smut of UAHLEY and smuts
of OATS. Has produced a 6
average yield increase on barley and
18 on oats in farm tests!
One lb., 75; 5 lbs., $3.00. Send a
postcard for Ccrciil Pamphlet and
free blueprints cheap way to make
a rotary or gravity treatcr from old
oil drum. Baver-Semesan Co., Inc.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
pamed the Golden Rule. They
have chosen for president, Mary
Lou Ferguson; secretary, Jean Tur
ner; vice-president, Ted Ferguson.
The fifth grade has formed a
Good Citizenship club, and for of
ficers they have elected: president,
Russel O'Donnell; vice-president,
Walter Skuzeski; secretary, Vada
Gammell. The fifth grade has eight
tropical fish in its room.
The sixth grade has monitors for
every duty in the school room. These
monitors are: blackboard, James
Barratt, Helen Knowles; flower
monitor, Claud Drake; waste bas
ket. Wade Bothwell.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are taking arithmetic
tests to determine what problems
they have difficulties in. All stu
dents will give concentrated study
to the problems they miss In these
tests.
The enrollment of tits elghtn
grade was twenty-nine. Mr. Grimea,
Instructor of the Smith-Hughes
course in high school, teaches eighth
grade Agriculture.
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Men's Work Shoes
ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA and NAP-A-TAN
All Leather. 6-and 8-inch tops
$4.25 $4.50 85 $5.50 $6
iitiiiiiiiifiimiiiiuiiifiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiifiiiiiinifitim
Men's Dress Shoes
Kangaroo Leather - Cushion Sole - Arch Support - Black
Kid or Canvas Linings. They're dressy, com
fortable and wear well.
M. D. Clark
iide
turns
i V u BATH
...YOU NEED AN
ALL-ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY!
mmmmmmmm
Free! Plans for all-electric
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To do your winter laundering most efficiently
and at the same time keep your home livable
you need a separate laundry room. It may be in
your basement; it may adjoin your kitchen; it
may be a porch. It need not be large, but it should
be well-planned with space for an electric washer
and an electric ironer.
If your laundry is centrally located, you may
wish it to contain your electric water heater,
which serves all your hot water needs. Your laun
dry should have adequate space for drying clothes
in winter and should be arranged to keep steam
and excess moisture from the rest of your home.
You may not be able to acquire a complete elec
tric home laundry at once. That's all right. Hun
dreds of women are working toward the comple
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equipment. To assist you in your planning,
Jeannette Cramer, prominent home service ad
visor, has designed all-electric laundries for typi
cal locations. Her plans are free at your nearest
Pacific Power & Light Company office. Ask for
your copy today.
For electric wathert, Ironer and water heaters
SEE ANY DEALER IN
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
Buy equipment now at
low 1936 prices!
ELECTRIC WASHER
The fint appliance you need
in your all-electric borne
laundry it a modern elec
tric washer. The new wash
era are kind to eren the
most delicate fabrics, yet
so efficient that every trace
of dirt ia quickly flushed
away. Sturdy construction
Insures years of service.
Low prices make 1936
models real bar (sine.
ELECTRIC IRONER
The next appliance
you ehould acquire fot
yonr laundry la aa
electric ironer, which
takes the backache out
of ironing. All you do
ia sit and feed your
pieces through. The
ironer exerts all the
pressure does all the
lifting and pushing -not yout And your iron
ing time ia cut In half. Pricea on electric Iron
era are -very reasonable terms convenient.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
When you havt aa automatic
tiectric wat.r h.at.r, you not
only have abundant hot watar
for laundering, but alao (or
vary houaehold uaa , . , day,
night, winter, summer. It's aa
if you have an ever-flowing hot
pring in your home. Plan to
lnatall your automatic electric
water heater loon. Low heater
coata and our low watar heat
ing rata mike automatic elec
tric hot watar a.rlce a con
venience yet can eaitly afford.
Other ThormodeU .ow" . -arm.
U4 05 up -Convenient Termf
in