HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936,
PAGE THREE
Townsenditea and their friends
In the vicinity of Hardman will
meet at the Hardman school house
Saturday night, Oct 17, at 7:30 for
an entertainment and social meet
ing. Mrs. Chris Brown of Heppner
will speak on things vital to, the
movement as election date ap
proaches. Hardman people are
making plans for an enjoyable eve
ning. Light refreshments will be
served,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson left
for Gold Beach early Saturday
morning in response to word of the
death of Mr. Ferguson's mother,
Mrs. O. T. Ferguson. They picked
up Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ferguson in
Portland, the latter having gone to
that city the day previous. Mrs.
Ferguson died Friday at Ashland
and the body was taken to Gold
Beach for burial.
Among successful hunters going
out after their deer this week were
Lowell Turner, Nolan Turner of
Pendleton, and Oral Wright Lowell
got a hundred pounder while the
other two bagged two bucks weigh
ing over 200 pounds, Mrs. Lowell
Turner succeeded in getting a shot
at a nice animal, but missed. She
hopes for better luck next time.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wade and son
of Juneau, Alaska, were visitors in
Heppner a short time this week,
calling at the home of Mrs. Wade's
uncle, M. L. Case, on their way
home from Washington, D. C. Mr.
Wada has charge of three govern
ment relief projects at Juneau. Mrs.
Wade is a daughter of Will Case,
long-time Alaska resident
E, J. Evans was a business vis
itor in the city Saturday from the
farm near Lexington. Mr. Evans,
a native of Ohio, recalled seeing
and hearing James M. Cox, former
governor of Ohio, speak while a
resident there. The incident was
recalled by the ex-governor's radio
address the evening before.
Fred Wehmeyer brought a 196
pound buck into town the first of
the week. He failed to get an ani
mal quite as large as that killed last
year, which tipped the scales at 198,
but it was a little larger than the
one he got three years ago, a 192
pounder. Frank Gentry was reported quite
ill in a Portland hospital this week.
His mother, Mrs. Mack Gentry,
went to the city to be with him.
Want Ads
Good Jersey milk cow for sale.
Jamei L. Leach, Lexington. 32
For used coal and wood ranges
see Pacific Power & Light Co, 32
300 acres of hay and pasture for
sale. Mrs. Minnie Furlong, city. 32
Good piano for sale, reasonable
terms. Mrs. Frank Turner, city.
31tf.
Strayed One grey gelding and
one bald-faced gelding; about 1500
lbs, each. Harvey Miner, L,exmgton
Hrvn drill to trade for sheen or
cattle. Arley Padberg, lone. 31-32.
Weaner Pigs Fine democratic
pigs, their mother weighs 500 lbs.
Elmer Griffith, Morgan, Ore. 30-31
MEN WANTED for nearby Raw
leigh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. ORJ-84-SB, Oak
land, Calif. 30-34
For Sale Black Minorea cocker
els, $1 each. Mrs. Ralph Jones,
Lena, Ore. 29-32
For Sale Nearly new McCor-mick-Deering
cream separator. Ar
nold Pleper, Lexington. 29-31p
Ten purebred Hampshire bucks
for sale. Phone 16F2, J. G. Barratt
For Sale Dairy goats, milkers,
young does, purebred Rock Alpine
bucks. Zoe Bauerfelnd, Morgan, Or,
29-31p
Maternity and convalescent cases
cared for in my home. Mrs. J. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Turner ar
rived the first of the week from
their home at Long Beach, Cal., for
a visit at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Turner and other
relatives and friends. Mr. Turner
made the trip at this time especial
ly to see his brother, Harry Turner,
who has been critically ill, but who
is showing improvement
Carson Bigbee of Portland ar
rived in the city yesterday and ac
companied L. Van Marter to the tall
timber on the annual deer hunt of
these gentlemen. "Van" and
"Skeet," as this Bigbee brother who
held down a big league baseball
berth for several years is known,
are former U. of O. classmates.
"Ducky" Drake, who pitched ball
for the local club for several sea
sons a few years ago, came through
town the first of the week on his
way from Portland to the tall tim
ber in quest of deer. "Ducky"
played with the Portland team this
season which took the state cham
pionship. Rod Thomson is taking a two
weeks' vacation from his duties as
truck driver with the Union Oil
company. He went to Portland the
end of the week and took in the O.
S. C.-California football game, and
expected to put in part of the time
running down a buck deer.
Charles Vaughn brought In a
buck weighing 223 pounds this
week, the largest up to that time
weighed in Gilliam & Blsbee's big
buck contest. Hunting with Mr.
Vaughn were Charles Cox and Len
and Earl Gilliam.
Henry E. Peterson was in the city
Monday from the Gooseberry farm,
making arrangements to leave
Tuesday for Walla Walla where he
expected to enter the veteranns'
hospital for further treatment for
stomach trouble.
Elmer Griffith, Morgan ware
houseman and wheat buyer for
Kerr-Gifford & Co., was a business
visitor in the city Monday. He an
nounced that he had been appointed
to buy for Heppner, Lexington and
lone.
Francis Nickerson, U.-O. student,
has been assigned a position to one
of the night editorships on the Daily
Emerald, university paper, accord
ing to word received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Nickerson.
Bruce Gibb returned home Friday
night from attending a mechanics'
school in Portland, to take charge
of Ferguson Motor company in the
absence of Ray and Gene Fergu
son, proprietors.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve a Harvest dinner,
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 5 to 8, at the
church. Public Invited. Price 40c.
Children 25c. 31-32p.
Clyde Swift was in town Tuesday
morning obtaining "no trespassing"
signs for posting on his place near
Lexington during the bird hunting
season.
Mrs. Truman Babb returned to
Ontario Saturday morning to stay
with her husband until he completes
work he has under construction
there.
Mrs. Marie Clary and Mrs. Anna
Heiny were teachers of the south
end transacting business in the city
the end of the week.
L. A. Florence was down town
yesterday from the Willow creek
farm, transacting business as clerk
of School District 34.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo is reported to
be making good progress toward re
covery In his convalescence at
Heppner hospital.
Mrs. James Leach of Lexington
was visiting Monday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Smith.
Wm. Greener was transacting
business In town Tuesday from his
mountain farm home,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and Mrs.
Alva Jones motored to Portland the
end of the week.
THE
Everything . .
that was promised
has been fulfilled
THE NATION HAS BEEN LIFTED FROM BLEAK
DESPAIR TO HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
jc Property rights have been made secure.
Oj. Foreclosures have ceased, while money
has been made available by government
loans at greatly reduced interest rates.
5 Taxes (so much talked about), unpaid
and in arrears, almost universally lour
years ago, are now almost entirely paid.
sL; There is NO idle labor in Oregon and
' wages have been materially increased.
; Prices of farm and dairy products are
1 exceptionally good.
jlc Bank deposits are absolutely safe. In
sured by the federal government.
e There are no mobs and no hunger
marchers.
For these great and beneficient accomplishments, the
President is entitled to pur gratitude and support
0
Paid adv. by Morrow County Democratic Central Committee, D. M. Ward, Chairman
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of Heppner High School
Editor .
STAFF
Arlene Morton
Assistant Editor Gerald Cason
Boys" Sports John Hayes
Club News Mae Edmundson
Girls Sports
Band News
Assembly
Florence Becket
.. Necha Coblantz
Hazel Adkins
Humor, Maxine McCurdy and Andy
Shoun.
Personals Lola Coxen
Grade News Ruth Green
Stock Exposition Marvin Casebeer
Feature Story Kay Furlong
H.H.S.
Band to Play at Lexington
The Heppner school band is sched
uled to play at the Pioneers' reun
ion at Lexington Saturday, October
17, if the weather permits. The
band now has thirty-seven mem
bers, with well balanced instrumen
tation and a complete drum section,
thus it should make a good show
ing, even though it has had but a
short time to practice.
There will be both indoor and
outdoor playing, which will show
both concert and rhythm abilities.
H.H.S.
Club News
The Benzine Ring will hold a
meeting tonight. Though there will
be no initiation, they will probably
vote in two more members. The
program for this meeting will con
sist of the reading and discussion
of the Constitution.
H.H.S.
Grade News
Jack O'Hara, formerly of Weston
enrolled in the eighth grade last
week.
Kathryn Thompson returned
home on Saturday from Portland
where she had been attending the
Livestock exposition.
The eighth grade held a meeting
to elect a new patrolman, after the
resignation of the former one.
The seventh and eighth grades
are planning a Hallowe'en party to
be held in the gym October 23. Com
mittees are being appointed to take
care of the necessary details.
Six week's tests are being given,
.
EAT
SEAFOODS
Oysters, Shell Fish
the pick of
marine delica
cies served
FRESH
You'll find our
stock of
WINES
complete
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
and report cards will be issued
Wednesday.
H.H.S.
Assembly
The purpose of the assembly
which was held Thursday morning
was to have all high school clubs
and their functions explained. Art
McAtee also talked to the freshmen
about initiation and who they were
to represent
A report was given by Marvin
Casebeer and Andy Shoun on their
trip to Portland. Norton King ex
plained the purpose of the Pep club.
Gerald Cason explained the pur
pose and functions of the Hehisch
committee, and Billy McCaleb gave
a short talk on the H club.
Dora Bailey led the assembly In
school songs, and the meeting was
closed by Frances McCarty and Joe
Aiken who led a few yells.
H.H.S.
Freshman Initiation
One of the greatest events of the
school year took place at the gym,
Friday night, Oct 7. This was the
freshman initiation, which is held
every year during the first six weeks
of school. The purpose of this cere
mony is to make the freshmen re
spectable members of Heppner high
school.
Friday night about 7:15 the fresh
men were marched down Main
street from 'Gilliam & Bisbee's cor
ner by the sophomores. They were
then taken into the gym where they
were made to entertain an audience.
The boys were first separated from
the girls, and they were all treated
to airpane rides. They were then
marched up to the front of the
stage and fed cat-eyes, which by the
way, was one of our most delicious
fruits. The freshmen were quite
mortified when asked to drink a
toast to the sophomores. The toast
was considered very good by the
sophomores. It consisted of melt
ed butter and cheese. After the
freshmen sang a few songs for the
LOW excursion far 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.
"1
mr mi
TRAINS
CITY OF PORTLAND
Fiv taillngt monthly on 1,7,13,19,25.
39 houre Portland-Chicago. No extra
far. Coach, Standard Pullmans, Dln.r
loung. All air-conditioned.
PORTLAND ROSE-Oaify
Coaches, Pullman-Tourist and Standard
Sle.p.rt, Observation -loungo. Diner.
All air-conditioned.
PACIFIC LIMITED Day
Alr-conditloned Coaches ond Standard
Sleepers. Also Cafo-Observatlon Car.
Meals at Coffee Shop Prices.
LOW PRICED MEALS
Porter Service end Free Pillows
In Coeehes on ell trains.
For Information and reservations see
LOCAL AGENT
L
TELEPHONE
F I R ST
entertainment of the sophomores
and the audience, everyone was
treated to punch and cookies In the
school basement. The junior class
was the clean-up committee.
H.H.S.
Six Weeks
At this period of each six weeks
such phrases as the following may
be heard In the halls and rooms of
the high school: "Have you stud
ied your Civics?" "Six weeks tests
this week!" or "111 bet I flunk In
that English exam!"
These sayings should not be nec
essary if the students would apply
themselves. Students should not
hold a great dread of these tests,
because they are a benefit to the
pupils. If a boy or girl fails in
these exams, it is no one's fault but
his own. Everyone should apply
himself and his teachers. Also, by
applying themselves, the students
can raise the standards of the
school.
Students should study just as
much during the whole year as they
do just before six weeks exams. Let
us all apply ourselves and raise the
standards of our school throughout
the whole school year.
H.H.S.
. Girls' Sporte
The girls in physical education
are going to start baseball and bas
ketball. Part of the girls will play
baseball, and those who wish to
play volleyball may. They will have
interclass games and will choose
their teams.
H.H.3.
Feature Story
Shortly before the students were
dismissed to go to their classes
Tuesday morning, Mr. Blankenship
read to the assembly an interesting
article from the school paper of the
Bainbridge high school, where Mr.
Bloom is now superintendent This
article was of great interest to all
as it stated that Heppner exported
more wool than any other place in
the United States. It also stated
that Heppner high school had one
of the strongest football teams In
eastern Oregon this year.
Apparently Mr. Bloom has been
doing some good advertising for
Heppner in the Bainbridge district
The people of Heppner should be
grateful to Mr. Bloom for his ef
forts In their behalf. In the eyes
of the Bainbridge people, Heppner
is quite a metropolis. The football
team should also be grateful and
redeem itself by trouncing Condon
Friday, in what will be a very ex
citing game, as Condon will be
fighting to avenge tself for last
year's defeat
It saves time, miles and
disappointments. You know when friends
are home when reservations are awaiting
you. Telephoning out of town costs little.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
eBusiness Office: 4 West Willow Street Jleppner, Oregon
SUGAR 100 Lbs- $5.85; 25 Lbs. $1.65; 10 Lbs. 70c
C. & U. Dry Granulated
Salad Bown SALAD DRESSING .... Qts. 45c; Pts. 25c
Red & White PEANUT BUTTER, glass, 1 lb. 25c, 2 lbs. 40c
CANNED SALMON, Celilo brand ... 151 oz. 15c
Condensed MILK, Borden's or Armour's, Case 48 cans $4.25
Golden Bantam CORN, our value, case, 36 cans $4.00
Golden Sweet CORN, 24 to the case $3.25
Garden Run SWEET PEAS, Merrimac, 24 to case . . . $3.50
Hood River Cut STRING BEANS, 24 to case $2.75
Blue & White TOMATOES, 24 to the case $2.75
M. D. Clark
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When you hare an auto
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