HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936,
PAGE THREE
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David Hynd was in town Tuesday!
from Hynd Bros, company Sand
Hollow ranch. He was in favor of
some good rains anytime now.
While there is considerable dry
grass on the range due to the heav
ier growth this spring, still he be
lieves green grass makes for a bet
ter bucking season for the sheep.
Grasa in the mountains greened up
with the rains a short time ago, but
he fears it is going to dry up again.
The company holds its sheep in the
mountains and foothills as long as
possible, and it will be a month yet
before they are taken to the lower
country.
J. G. Barratt, Jack Hynd and
Mark Merrill returned' home late
Tuesday night from a motor trip to
Browning, Montana, where Mr. Bar
ratt went to look after his sheep in
terests. Some snow had fallen re
cently in that section, and it ap
peared range would hold up for the
usual time, Mr. Barratt said. When
he was there the middle of the sum
mer it appeared the grass would be
gone much sooner than usual due
to the drouth.
Mrs. E. L. Vinton of Coquille and
Mrs. Ray Luper and son Fred of
Portland were visiting Heppner rel
atives and friends this week. Mrs.
Vinton was cut off from hearing
from her family for several days by
the big coast fire reported as threat
ening the city of Coquille. Mrs.
Vinton and Mrs. Luper are sisters,
formerly being the Misses Lorraine
and Odile Groshens, sisters of Emil
Groshens of this city.
Miss Velma Degermark and Mrs.
George Schemlein of Vancouver,
Wash., were guests for a few days
last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Tenney. Mrs. Schemlein is a niece
of Mr. Tennes. She was former
ly Miss Shirley Mix of Camas, Wn.,
well known radio performer. The
ladies left for home Friday and Mr.
Tenney accompanied them to Port
land, expecting to return home this
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon, with
the local COC camp, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Ward and Mrs. Florence
Dimick moved into apartments In
the new JJevine apartment nouse
this week. Mrs. Martha Wright,
mother of Mrs. Devine, is occupying
another apartment, and keeping her
grandchildren, the. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Orrln Wright of Rhea
creek, who are attending school
here.
Bub Clark is reported to be mak
ing satisfactory progress in his ill
ness, following the amputation of
his right leg just above the knee
last week. He is still confined at
the hospital in Pendleton. Mrs.
Clark returned to Heppner the first
of the week to look after business
matters, while Mr. Clark's sister,
Mrs. Ivy Joy of Mexico City re-
mained with him in Pendleton.
There will be a card party and
social night at Lexington grange
hall Friday evening, Oct. 2, for
members and friends they may wish
to invite. No business meeting will
be held and there is no charge.
Please bring sandwiches or cookies
for refreshments and cards and ta
bles If you have them. Every mem
ber come and a good time will be
had by all.
Attending joint installation cere
monies of Pendleton post, Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary at Pen
dleton Monday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Gemmell and Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Crawford. Following the
installation the evening was spent
in dancing and refreshments were
served.
C. A. Fisk, conductor on the local
branch O.-W. R & N. a number of
years ago when his family resided
here, took over that position again
this week, succeeding Tom Cark,
who will remain on the local run as
brakeman. Mr. Fisk ran 6n the
main line for several years after
leaving here.
Mrs. H. O. Tenney and Miss Rose
Leibbrand motored to Portland Sat
urdav. where Mrs. Tenney that eve.
ning attended the wedding of Miss
Nancy Lee Hodges, a inena wno
visited here recently.
Orville Cutaforth was In the city
yesterday consulting a physician
about an infected eye resulting from
a piece of foreign matter becoming
embedded in the eyebalL It was
necessary to cocaine the orb and
scrape it. Mr. Cutsforth was wear
ing a bandage over the affected or
gan. Mrs. Truman Babb arrived home
Sunday from Ontario where she had
been for three weeks with Mr. Babb
who is constructing a residence
there for E. L. Mirton's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford drove
to Ontario and accompanied Mrs.
Babb home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morton and
Mrs. Fred Lucas motored to On
tario Saturday, returning home
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Morton vis
ited at the home of Mr. Morton's
mother, while Mrs.' Lucas visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Lees.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Mitchell and
baby dughter Lorraine, and Mrs.
Early, mother of Mr. Mitchell, ar
rived the end of the week from Jo
seph for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Parker.
Word has been received by Hepp
ner friends of the marriage of
Duane Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Brown, formerly of this city,
and Miss Lillian Bean, Sept. 14, at
Albany where they will make their
home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Turner en
joyed a fishing trip to Olive lake
last week In company with Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan Turner of Pendleton.
Returning home Sunday evening,
Lowell reported the fishing excell
ent. Alex Gibb departed for Ontario
Saturday, expecting to be there for
some time while working at his
trade of plumber. The Gibb's home
was moved into the Ferguson cab
ins the end of the week.
Charles H. Latourell was a visitor
in the city the end of the week from
Depoe Bay on the coast. He was
looking forward to his annual hunt
for one of eastern Oregon's big
muletail deer.
John Parker from Portland and
Miss Mary Van Humisson from Ar-
lington were end of the week guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r . a,
Parker, parents of Mr. Parker,
Bill Mahrt, former electrician
here, was transacting business in
the oitv Saturday from Pendleton
where he now has an agency for
farm electrical equipment.
John Kinsman, one-time Heppner
meat cutter for several years, was
in the city the end of the week on
business from his home at McMinn-
ville.
Miss Maybelle Wilde, secretary of
the Seaside chamber of commerce,
was a week-end guest of Mrs. H.
O. Tenney at Hotel Heppner.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY. OCTOBER 7th.
Lawrence Palmer was among far
mers of the Lexington section in
the city Tuesday, attending the sou
conservation meeting.
Mrs. Eliza Ahem of Aberdeen, S.
Dak., is visiting at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Paul M. Gemmell.
Lish Watkins took quite 111 at his
home this week and was removed
to Morrow General hospital.
Bert Johnson was in the city on
Tuesday from lone, attending the
soil conservation meeting.
Grant Olden was a business visit
or in the city Saturday from the
farm on Rhea creek.
Jos. N. Batty was a business vis
itor in town Friday from the farm
near Hardman.
R. H. Steers and son of Hardman
were business visitors in the city
Tuesday
Want Ads
uw Hnln fin tons alfalfa and bar
ley hay, 3 head Jersey milk cows, at
once. Mrs. E. Hi. Clark, i mne de
low Hennner. ltp
wonnnr Pie-s Fine democratic
pigs, their mother weighs 500 lbs.
i;imr Griffith Moreran. Ore. 30-31
mcw WANrrrcn fnr nearbv Raw
lelgh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. uiu --, ua
land, Calif. 30-34
For Sale Black Minorca cocker
els, $1 each. Mrs. Ralph Jones,
Lena, Ore.
For Sale Nearly new McCor
mlck-Deerlng cream separator. Ar
nold Pleper, Lexington, a-aip
Found on Main street, fountain
pen. Owner may have same by
calling at this omce ana aeacnuniB
Ten purebred Hampshire bucks
for sale. Jnone iohi, q. vj. pan mi
ttoi. Knln rinirv coats, milkers,
young does, purebred Rock Alpine
bucks. Zoo isauerreina, jviorgan, ut,
For Sale '31 Ford coach, good
shane. S250. Lawrence Slocum, Lex
Inirtnn 28tf.
Tann hnnHii tn trade for type
writer. Jas. Leach, Lexington. 29-30
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of Heppner High School
Necha Coblantz
.. Arlene Morton
Editor
Assistant
Class Rush La Verne Van Marter
Assembly Norma McFerrin
Personals Rose Cunningham
Humor, Ruth Green and Maurice
Feely.
Boys' Gym Class .. Andrew Shoun
Girls' Gym Class - Hazel Adkins
Club News Florence Beckett
Band ' Gerald Cason
Irish Defeated Riley Munkers
H.H.S.
The Irish Defeated
Saturday afternoon the Pendleton
high football team sent the Heppner
squad to defeat by the score of 61-0.
Heppner's Fighting Irish put up a
stubborn resistance against the
Buckaroos, but the Bucks, having
a great number of substitutes, wore
the Irishmen out by running in
fresh men at short intervals. The
score at the end of the first half
was 6-0.
The two successive touchdowns
and the three others in the second
half seemed to take the pep out of
the Heppner players.
Due to the injury of Don Turner
and Vernon Knowles In the first
half and Len Gilman, Riley Mun
kers and Richard Hayes in the sec
ond half, the Fighting Irish were
badly crippled for the remainder of
the game.
.H.JH.S.
Humor
Louise to Norton while out rid
ing That's an attractive village
we're coming to, wasn t It?
www
Rath Vance to her little sister
Now, Lois Mae, what comes after
Lois Mae Yeah. ,
A little bird told us
That Zelma Eskelson got a hair
cut in Lexington Saturday
night
That some of the students who
attended Social Hour put into
practice the saying 'longest way
'round is the shortest way
home."
That Marjorie McFerrin went bi
cycling with a freshman boy
one evening.
That there's a new romance in
school. What about it, Paul?
That Ruth Green is offering her
kingdom for a kiss from some
one. That Scott McMurdo has put in a
bid for a trailer so he can take
more girls to Pendleton next
time.
That Necha Coblantz goes to the
postornce every day to get a let
ter from a half mile from Half
way, and Carol looks for one
from Lexington.
H.H.S.
Class Rush
This Friday will bring the annual
class rush between the freshmen
and sophomore classes at the Rodeo
field. This event is always looked
forward to with much enthusiasm
by the upper classmen, especially
the sophomores, who usually take
the pleasure of annihilating the
freshmen, to say nothing of what
they do to them at the initiation
as it is the first real test of the low
ly frosh.
In the past the sophs have beaten
the frosh nearly every year, but this
year the frosh have a large, strong
class, so it promises to be a very
close affair with both classes near
ly on a par, physically at least, so
the parade and play will probably
be the deciding factors in the final
outcome. The frosh have every
thing to win and nothing to lose, so
the sophomore class cannot let itself
be disgraced by letting the poor
green freshies score a victory.
H.H.S.
A short assembly was held Fri
day for the purpose of giving the
Fighting Irish a send-off for the
Pendleton-Heppner game Saturday.
Real school spirit was evidenced by
the peppy songs, excellent yells and
suDDort eiven the team. Even
though our boys were not victorious
in their Pendleton game, our stu
dent body is still behind them and
we have high hopes for the future.
Club News
The Benzine Ring met Wednes
day night for the purpose of init
iating Gerald Roberts and Len un
man. Reports were given by Len
and Gerald. Later Don Turner
performed an experiment.
The Pep club met Thursday night
to elect new officers. These officers
were Ruth Green, president; Norton
King, vice-president and publicity
manager; secretary-treasurer, Ar
lene Morton.
H.H.S.
Boys' Sports
The gym class for boys is ar
ranged in four squads for the pur
pose of having inter-class games of
touch football. Touch football is
rapidly spreading the country as a
way to keep fit Instead of tackling
the man with the ball, one must
touch him with, both hands; other
wise it is practically the same as
regular football. .Touc football will
be played for at least two or more
weeks, if the summer weather pre
vails; then it gives way to volley
ball or some other sport.
H.H.S.
Girls Sports
The girls' gym class has organ
ized squads with a senior girl at the
head of each squad. They plan to
start playing basketball this week.
All of the girls do not, have their
gym suits as yet and will have to
run relay races until everyone
brings her suit
H.H.S.
Personals
La Verne Van Marter has re
turned to school after a short illness.
Louise Anderson and Delsia
Harshman were absent from school
one day last week.
Kay Parker was absent one day
last week, due to a cold.
Don Turner received a dislocated
shoulder in the game at Pendleton
Saturday.
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Mr. and Mrs. Allowav of Lewis-
ton, Idaho, their son Vivian, and
Mrs. Mary Thomas arrived here
Saturday night to visit Mrs. Allo
way's sister, Mrs. Tom Caldwell,
nnH familv.
Mrs. Ryder of Bandon is here for
a few days having the house on ner
place north of town painted and
Mr nnd Mrs. O. Corvell motored
tn T.vlH. Wn.. Sundav to attend the
wprtriine- of Mr. Corvell's cousin.
Bishop Wisdom and Sylvester
Sargeant or P ortiana came up oai-
urday night to visit Mr. wisaom s
mother. They motored to Walla
Walla Sunday.
Mrs. Will Grabiel returned from
Pnrtlonri Saturday.
Miss Verna Tittle of ParKaaie
visited over the week end with Mr
nnH Mm. Harvev Warner.
Mrs. Virginia Chaney and Mrs.
Clair Caldwell were Pendleton visit
ors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner,
Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mrs. Alloway
and Rev. Crawford motored to Pas-
to attend a fellowship meeting
Monday.
Will Grabiel, Karl isom ana uon
Kenny returned from a hunting trip
Saturday with a deer as tneir re
ward.
Miss Florence Brace is working
for Assistant County Agent Saw
ver at Hermiston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. iimery tieaiwen
have built on two room to their
house in town and moved Saturday
from the James Warner place to
their home here.
Mrs. Waggoner has rented the
Meadow camp grounas ana resi
dence from Mrs. James Warner and
has sub-leased several of the cabins
fnr the winter.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up the hereinaf
ter described animals at the Mona
han place one mile SE of Heppner,
Morrow County, Oregon, and that I
will, at said place, at 10 oclock A.
M Saturday, October 17, 1936, sell
said animals to the highest bidder
for cash in hand subject to the right
of redemption of the owner or own
ers thereof. Said animals are des
cribed as follows:
1 bay mare, bald face, two white
hind feet, age about 5 yrs., wt. about
1050 lbs., no visible brand.
1 colt, black-strip face, long year
ling, no visible brand.
1 gray mare, wt. about 1150, about
yrs. old, brand 7 on left hip.
1 gray yearling colt, strip-face,
no visible brand.
JAMES M. MONAHAN,
30-32 Heppner, Oregon.
Rough lumber for sale, $15 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
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my honce. Mrs. J. B.
pason. 6tf-
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 CHINN, Prop.
LOW excursion fares east will
continue through the Fall and
Winter months. Effective daily,
Oct. 1 to May 14. Return limits
on Standard tickets 30 -days;
Intermediate (Pullman-Tourist)
and Coach tickets 6-months.
Easy seed treatment checks seed
rotting and seedling blight
improves and increases yield
Farmers! lucre's a way to protect
vour wheat crop against stinking smut
nnd vour wheat profit acainst smut
Hnrknoe for less than 3f an acre
Just dust-trent your seed with New
Improved CEBESAN. Recommended
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
and Experiment Mution auinonucs
l-'.nsv to use. And hiuhlv effective
Checks both seed rotting and seed
ling blight; reduces sccd-borne sunk
ina smut: has increased yields at
average of 1.13 bushels an acre even
on clean sceu.
Quickly applied. One-half ounce
per bushel costs only 2 cents. No
drill damage. Controls stripe and
covered smut of UAHLKY and smuts
of OATS, lias produced a 6 averago
yield increase on nancy ana l6y0 on
oats in practical farm tests!
One lb., 75; 5 lbs., $3.00. Send n
postcard for Cereal Pamphlet and
free blueprints cheap way to make
a rotary or gravity troatcr from old
oil drum to the Hayor-Senicsan
Co., Inc., Wilmington, Delaware.
RHEA CREEK GRANGE NEWS.
Booster night at Rhea Creek
grange was well attended and every
one reported a good time.
Leonard Rill spent the week end
fishing at Magoon lake.
Bud Batty was among the lucky
hunters and brought horns) a fine
buck.
Orve Brown put two windows In
the west end of the Eight Mile
schoolhouse during the week end.
Mr3. Olaf Bergstrom and her two
daughters, Mrs. Hilma Anderson
and Miss Florence, motored to
Portland Friday for a few days'
visit with relatives.
There will be a dance at the
Rhea Creek grange hall Oct 3. Mu
sic by the Haines Bros, orchestra.
Some of the Eight Mile farmers
have their fall seeding done and are
hoping for a good rain soon.
For Sale 400 head 3-yr.-old fine
wool ewes, 350 head 5- and 6-yr.-old
fine wool ewes. Lotus Robison,
Hpppner, Ore. 28tf.
0 k i
INTERNATIONAL VjPI
LIVESTOCK
I EXPOSITION 1
Portland.0ct30) I
LOW RAIL FARES
UNIUN
fjpJACIFIC
CITY OF PORTLAND
Flv tailings monthly on 1, 7, 13, 19, 25.
39 houri Portland-Chicago. No extra
far. Coach, Standard Pullmans, Diner
lounge. All alr-conditloned.
PORTLAND ROSE-Daiy
Coaches, Pullman-Tourist and Standard
Sleepers, Observation -lounge, Diner.
All air-conditioned.
PACIFIC LIMITED Daiy
Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard
Sleepers. Also Cafe-Observation Car.
Meals at Coffee Shop Prices.
LOW PRICED MEALS
Porter Service nnd Free Pillow
In Coaches on ell trains.
For Information and reservations see
LOCAL AOINT
What a Difference
GOOD Bedclothes Make
You can be sure of keeping warm this winter without being tired
out from weight of the bed clothing, if you use our all-wool
Wool Blankets
GREY ALL-WOOL
63 x 82 4-lb. Single . $4.50
66 x805-lb. Double. $7.00
72 x 84 6-lb. Double. $7.50
Virgin Fleece PENDLET0N
72 x 84, Two Tone Double
$8.50
72 x 84 Double-Extra Qual
ity $10.00
For the "REST" of your life
M. B. Clark
Is your family "lost in a fog"
every winter wash day?
...THEN YOU SHOULD HAVE
AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME LAUNDRY!
Build from our free plans!
If you haven't an all-electric home laun
dry, winter laundering probably makes your
house very uncomfortable . . . wet clothes
hanging about . . . windows covered with
steam . . . your family irritable . . . and you
limp and exhausted.
So why not decide right now that you're
tired of old-fashioned methods that you
want convenience! Decide that you're going
to have an electric washer and an electric
ironer to do your slaving that an electric
water heater is going to supply you hot
water every time you turn a faucet. Declare
for a separate, well-planned laundry room,
which will save you time and steps and keep
the rest of your house from being a "Turkish
Bath" every winter wash day.
You may have to build your all-electric
laundry gradually as you can afford equip
ment and construction. But work out your
plan now. To help you, Jeannette Cramer,
noted home service advisor, has designed six
efficient but inexpensive laundries for North,
west homes. Copies of her plans are free.
Ask your nearest Pacific Power & Light
Company office for them.
1936 appliances offer big values at low prices!
ELECTRIC WASHER
Th first appliance you
need in your all-electric
home laundry is a mod
ern electric washer. The
new washers are kind to
even the most delicate
fabrics, yet so efficient
that every trace of dirt
is quickly flushed away.
Sturdy construction in
sures years of service.
New features and low
prices make 1936
models real bargains,
washer today.
ft
elect your new
ELECTRIC IRONER
The next appli
ance you should
acquire for your
laundry is an
electric ironer,
which takes the
backache out of
ironing. All you
do is sit and feed
your pieces through. The ironer exerts
all the pressure does all the lifting
and pushing not you! And your iron
ing time is cut in half. Prices on electric
ironera are very reasonable terms are
designed for your convenience.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
When you have an auto
matic electric water heater,
you not only have abundant
hot water for laundering,
but also for every household
use . , , day, night, winter,
summer. It's as if you have
an ever-flowing hot spring
in your home. Plan to in
stall your automatic elec
tric water heater soon. Low
heater costs and our low
water heating rate make
automatic electric hot water
convenience you can easily a
v
tervict
ffard.
For electric washers, ironers and water heaters
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service .
.:"C --M Terms Jfl
ff New