HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936.
PAGE THREE
Jason Biddle had good luck with
his spring Beeding of wheat this
year, and plana to wait again until
spring to sow the new crop. He was
in town Monday from the Rhea
creek farm. He believes the spring
seeding a good course to follow as
it gives opportunity to get weeds
out of the way In the fall. "You
Just can't raise wheat and weeds
together," he said.
Lawrence Beach, district agent
for a leading farm Implement com
pany, has his headquarters at Lex
ington and not at Hood River as
was erroneously stated in these col
umns some time ago when Mr.
Beach assumed the agency. He
spent considerable time in Heppner
the end of the week.
Monte Bundy was a buiness visit
or in town Tuesday, coming up from
the recently acquired farm home
near Clatskanine. Monte put in
about forty years In Morrow coun
ty, and said he was about ready for
a "Harbke" bath after the several
months of wetter clime in Colum
bia county.
Mrs. Melissa Marlatt received
word this week of the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Hall. Mrs.
Hall spent her girlhood in Heppner
and married Frank Hall, for sev
eral years a Heppner butcher. For
many years their home was made
at Wapato, Wash.
Mrs. Lena White has returned to
Heppner from a trip to Portland
and the coast to visit for a time
with her daughter, Miss Mary
White. She will leave shortly to
visit with her other daughter, Miss
Frances White, who is teaching at
Weiser, Idaho.
Miss Frances Rugg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rugg of Rhea
creek, left last week on a motor
trip to New York with Mr. and Mrs.
John Logan and daughter of Port
land. Mr. Logan, was contractor on
the Rhea creek bridge at the Rugg
place.
A marriage of interest to Morrow
county friends is that of Francis
"Bud" Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Walton of Long Creek, to
Miss Catherine Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of
Range, In Pendleton, October 10.
V. M. Sackett arrived Tuesday
evening from Salem to join Mrs.
Sackett at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson. He was
accompanied by Mrs. ' Swafford,
aunt of Elza Vinson, who is visiting
for a time at the Vinson home.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was sufficient
ly recovered from his recent Illness
to enjoy a few days hunting this
week. He just missed a chance at
a big buck. He returns to the hos
pital each evening, continuing his
rest cure.
The ladies of the Christian church
have lost a large copper coffee boil
er with tin lid. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of the utensil will
do the ladies a favor by notifying
them. The boiler is eight-gallon
capacity.
Ralph Jones and Paul Hisler were
in the city Monday consulting the
county court In regard to building
a stock guard on the county road
at a point between their places on
Butter creek.
Emil Carlson was among farmers
of the Gooseberry district trans
acting business In the city Monday.
Among other things Mr. Carlson
acts as treasurer for the county
AAA set-up.
Earl "Bart" Bartlett, the type
writer man, will be In Heppner this
week end with headquarters at the
Gazette Times office. He will be
prepared to solve your typewriter
problems.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Far
ley of The Willows at Heppner hos
pital last Friday, a 7-pound girl.
Mr. Farley was In the city to help
welcome the new daughter's arrival.
O. T. Ferguson Is visiting with
members of his family here, arriv
ing the end of the week from his
home at Gold Beach following last
rites held there for Mrs. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
and Mrs. Roy J. Pinson were visit
ors in the city Monday evening
from Pine City. Mrs. Pinson
teaches In the Pine City school.
Lotus Robison was in town Mon
day from the Rhea creek farm. Con
ditions on the creek remain pretty
dry for the season.
Walter Farrens was down from
Hardman Monday.
Want Ads
s For Sale or Rent 1850 acres, 500
tillable, 4 springs, plenty of running
water, barn, sheep shed, hoUBe,
poultry yards, well fenced sheep
tight, equipped for hogs, well equip
ped place, good wheat and stock
ranch. See J. O. Turner. 33tf
Want to rent piano. M. E. Dixon,
Devine Apts., city. 33p
6 purebred Rambouillet bucks for
sale, 2 6-yr.-olds $7, 2 4-yr.-olds $10,
2 2-yr.-olds, $15, each. Florence
Delzell, Condon. 33p
Good piano for sale, reasonable
terms. Mrs. Frank Turner, city.
81tf.
straved One erev eeldlnn and
one bald-faced gelding; about 1500
lbs, eacb. Harvey Miner, Lexington
mthn WANTED for nearbv Raw-
leigh Routes of 800 families. Write
Rawlelgh's, Dept. ORJ-84-SB, Oak
land, Calif. au-a
Tan nnrohrod Hampshire bucks
for sale. Phone 16F2, J. Q. Barratt.
Maternity and oonvalesoent cases
cared for In my honta. Mrs. J. a.
Cason, .
Mrs. Frank Turner left the hos
pital this week after being confined
for some time by Illness, and ex
pects to resume her teaching work
at Lexington shortly.
Ray and Clyde Wright were vis
itors in the city yesterday from
Rhea creek. Clyde is showing con
siderable improvement from his re
cent severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Davis and
Bert Miller of Portland were guests
at the D. A. Wilson home this week,
the gentlemen enjoying some deer
and bird hunting.
Mrs. Wallace Green and two
children of Portland are visiting
this week at the home of Mrs.
Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Green.
Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, county
school superintendent, departed last
evening for Baker to attend a re
gional educational conference.
Mrs. Florence Delzell of the Dry
Fork district is visiting for a few
days this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Furlong.
Ralph Harris, proprietor of the
Park hotel In lone, school olerk and
city recorder, was a business visitor
In the city yesterday.
Rupert Stout and Scott Furlong
were among successful hunters
bringing their kill Into Heppner
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Martin were
transacting business In the city on
Tuesday from the Lexington farm
home.
Mrs. Mildred Lundell was a busi
ness visitor in the city Tuesday
morning from her home in lone.
Fred McMurray was transacting
business in the city yesterday from
the farm near Hermiston.
Wm. Huebner was transacting
business in town Monday from the
farm in Clarks canyon.
Frank Mason, Jr., was In the city
Tuesday from the Rhea creek farm,
transacting business.
Mrs. Milton Spurlock was a week
end visitor at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Ada Cason.
O. E. Johnson, Hardman garage
man, was transacting business in
the city Monday.
J. E. Musgrave was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday from the
farm near lone.
Jim O'Corror was down from the
Rhea creek farm Monday, trans
acting business.
Joe Hayes was over from the
Lone Rock ranch for several days
this week. ,
Harry Jayne was a visitor In the
city Monday from the Boardman
project
BOARDMAN
By LA VERN BAKER
Miss Marie Ledbetter spent the
week end at her home in Alicel.
The Messrs. Glenn Hadley, Ryce,
Howard Packard, Harry Jaynes,
Charles Dillon, Guy Barlow and
Warren Dillon returned Sunday
from a deer hunting trip up around
Sumpter. They had six deer.
Hector Wicklander spent last
week at the Ayers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson s baby boy
passed away Thursday morning.
Interment was in the Boardman
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Daney and
baby daughter of Condon spent
Sunday in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wrenn of
Seattle is visiting Mrs. Wrenn's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillon.
Mrs. Wrenn will be remembered as
Nellie Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles spent
the week end In Salem where Mr.
Ingles attended a superintendents'
conference.
George Wicklander Jr. spent the
week end In Boardman.
Rally Day program was held at
the church Sunday. A large crowd
attended and the program was en
enjoyable. Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Barlow and
Edith Welse spent Sunday visiting
relatives In Heppner.
Dallas Wilson has been spending
a few days in Boardman during
hunting season.
John Steelhammer stopped at the
Wilson home Friday. He was going
deer hunting.
Louis Bush and Otto Lubbes went
deer hunting last week but didn't
have any luck.
Miss Edith Welse is visiting here
this week.
Janet Gotham spent the week
end visiting Betty McKenzie at
Umatilla.
Edith Nlckerson spent the week
end with Dorothy Shelton of Stan-
fleld.
Jessie, Victor and Danty Petrez-
zelll spent the week end in Stan
field visiting friends.
The Columbia Union deputation
team expects to visit the Boardman
Christian Endeavor society Sunday
evening. A pot luck supper will be
served about 7.00 p. m. and all
young people are invited.
The hunters are killing many
birds this week. The roads are
crowded with cars.
Mr. Oooley, who is F. F. A. state
man, gave the F. F. A. boys a talk
last Friday.
Pat Healy, Donald Strobel, Rollo
Moore and Peter Farley spent Sat
urday in The Dalles.
Mr. Morgn and Bill were hunt
ing this past week. They are for
mer residents of Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow of
Heppner were on the project Mon
day. Private and class tap dancing les
sons given by Hazel Brown. Special
attention given to timing and var
iety. Next class lesson, Weds., Oct
21. 33-36p.
Hallowe'en dance at Cecil, Oct.
31. Everybody come.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor Arlene Morton
Assistant Editor Gerald Cason
Class News Kay Furlong
Grade News Norma McFerrin
Humor, Riley Munkers and Necha
Coblantz.
Feature Rose Cunningham
Assembly Evelyn Kirk
H.H.S.
Courtesy
As everyone knows, the actions
and manners of a person or group
of persons greatly determine their
popularity and reputation. Thru
all the past years Heppner high
school has been noted for its cour
tesy of one student to another and
of the members of the student body
to the visitors. Also, several re
marks have been made as to how
courteous the Heppner football
boys are to the visiting teams. This
reputation is something to be very
proud of and something to live up
to. Why can't the students further
their good reputation by cooper
ating with the Hehisch committee
and staying in the grandstand dur
ing football games? It is very un
pleasant to have half of the stu
dents running up and down the
sidelines, stirring up a great deal
of dust, and obstructing the view
of the spectators in the grandstand.
Won't everyone please cooperate in
this way and stay in the grand
stand? It is possible to see just as
well, if not better, from there. Also,
the yelling section needs the sup
port of everyone up there with
them. So this coming Friday, let's
everyone stay in the grandstand.
Come to the Game Friday
Class Newg
The Biology class is at present
being kept busy by gathering leaves
for their note books.
The Home Economics I class is
busy this week making aprons to
use while cooking. Home Econom
ics II is cooking dinners and learn
ing how to serve them in an at
tractive manner.
The Art & Design class has been
helping out by making posters to
advertise the football games.
The Smith-Hughes class has just
received some new tools and have
been busy fitting up their work
shop.
Let's Take Condon Again
School Spirit
Some people were wondering
about the noise they heard last Fri
day coming from the school. If
those people only knew we played
a game of football with Condon
that day, they would have known
it was a pep assembly. The assem
bly was held just before the football
boys started for the game, and it
was one of the peppiest ones of the
school year. Much pep and enthu
siasm were shown both in the songs
and yells. This display Indicates
that there Is plenty of school spirit
in gold ol' Heppner high.
Help Support the Team
Humor
Have you ever seen:
Mr. Grimes pheasant hunting?
Homer Hayes In persuit of cer
tain high school students?
Fred Hoskins chasing the girls
at Condon?
Andy Shoun on his way to Con
don with a load of players? (If
found, tell him the game's over
and he may return.)
The Coach leading the assembly
in song?
Typewriters with knee action?
Absent-minded Bill? (Forgot to
take his shoes to Condon.)
The beautifully colored football?
The laughing team In Science?
Mr. Pevey: Marvin, give me a
sentence using "defeat" and "de
tail." Marvin: The cow jumped over
the fence, and de-feat went over
before de-tail.
Do you know why the girls of the
gay nineties' were not as good ath-
EAT
SEA FOODS
Oysters, Shell Fish
the pick of
marine delica
cies served
FRESH
You'll find our
stock of
WINES
complete
Elkhorn
Restaurant
BD CHINX, Prop.
letes as the girls of today? Ans.:
They were "bustle-bound."
Imagine (if possible) a student
body president getting two demerits
for riding bicycles.
Last Home Game; Come On Out-
Interview With Mr. Tetz
In reference to the game this
Friday, Mr. Tetz, coach of the high
school football team, said that the
outcome of this game would indi
cate whether or not the team was
going to click the rest of the season
as it did last Friday against Con
don. Up to the game with Condon,
the team was meeting with much
disappointment, but after their vic
tory over" Condon, a win this Fri
day would be a good indication that
the team is headed for an excellent
season.
Hampered by a small turnout,
much time will be spent this week
on the fundamentals, blocking and
tackling, where Coach Tetz sees
room for much improvement There
will also be much drill work in the
perfection of the execution of the
plays, as deception will be one of
the main factors in winning the
game, due to the fact that the team
is so light Some changes will be
made in the center of the line, as
some new centers are being broken
in to the position. The team as a
whole is in fairly good condition
and ought to be in top shape for
Friday's clash.
Mr. Tetz is pleased with the ris
ing enthusiasm and spirit of the
student body and urges everyone
to come to the game, as It means a
lot to our team to have a large
crowd out to cheer them on.
Let's Everybody Go!
Assembly
Last Thursday two men from the
Soil Conservation corps gave a pic
ture Bhow in the assembly showing
how soil conservation was carried
on in the great plains area. Several
of the grades downstairs were in
vited to see this picture. It gave a
very good account of the great
plains during the World war up un
til today. The picture was followed
by an excellent comedy. Later that
evening at 8:00 o'clock these two
boys gave the picture "Show Boat"
at the gym. This was also good.
H.H.S.
Grade News
There have been several first
grade pupils absent from school this
week due to severe colds.
The second is beginning work on
their Hallowe'en unit. They are
making attractive decorations for
their room.
The second grade has received
nine new library books for its li
brary. The fourth grade is planning to
make a Pilgrim scene on the table
in back of their room.
The sixth grade pupils presented
a program Friday in their room,
consisting of; Song, "Beautiful Blue
Danube," James Kenny, James Bar
ratt; poem, "Break, Break, Break,"
Dick Edmondson; Play, "The Lark
and Her Young Ones," characters:
Lois Blackburn, Dorotha Wilson,
Eunice Osmin, Helen Knowles, Bob
by Ball; song, "By the Old Mill
Stream," Kingsley Chapin and Wil
ma Beymer.
The eighth grade had a class
meeting Friday. At this time Don
ald Bennett class president, an
nounced the committees for the
Hallowe'en party which is to be
held Friday night at the gymna'
sium, as follows: Entertainment
Jack Vaughn, chairman, Peggy
Tamblyn; refreshments, Lorraine
Bothwell, chairman, Kathryn Nys,
Lucille Barlow; clean-up, Jack Mor
ton, chairman, Hugh Crawford, Kay
Ferguson.
IRRIGON
By MRS. W. C. ISOM
Sam Umiker, Vernon Caldwell
and Clarence Fredrickson were
among lucky hunters to return with
a deer each the last of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom and Mr.
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I and Mrs. Geo. Kendler visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Isom Sunday.
George and Will Scarlett were
business visitors in town Monday.
Mrs. Sam Umiker visited relatives
in the valley near Partland several
days last week. Her brother-in-law,
Frank Umiker, returned with
her.
Mr. Ash of Boardman is doing
some carpenter work at the Leicht
camp grounds this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Eddy and Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Williams were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ersel Hiatt Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams were shop
pers in Hermiston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grider re
turned from Portland Saturday
night after several days' stay with
Mr. Grider's mother who had a
major operation recently and is
getting along nicely. Roy Bediwell
assisted with their chores during
their absence.
Mrs. Don Isom assisted at Doro
thy's Beauty shop in Hermiston
Monday.
Mr. and Mra Jack Browning are
leaving Irrigon for a new location
the last of the month.
H. C. Warner and Roy Warner
are busy hauling gravel for the new
parsonage.
Miss Mildred Glnn, a missionary
from India, gave a very interesting
talk at the Pentecostal church Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lamoreoux and
Elder Allen visited their grandfath
er, Geo. Hux, who lives on the John
Day river near Monument last
week.
Mrs. Sam Umiker entertained the
Pep club members at her home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Flower of Heppner
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Voile
this week.
PINE CITY
By BERNICE WATTENBURGER
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
family spent Thursday afternoon
at the Jasper Meyers home.
Bert Young ia enjoying his time
hunting pheasants.
Forrest Tennit and Burl Wat
tenburger made a business trip to
Mt. Vernon. They hope to spend
Sunday deer hunting.
Ray J. Pinson spent Thursday on
the creek hunting pheasants.
Butter creek people who attended
the pioneers' reunion in Lexington
were Mr. and Mrs. Elza Vinson and
sons Darrel and Delbert, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, Miss
Moore, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Wattenburger, Roy Neill and
son Guy, Dee Neill and family.
Miss Lucille Wattenburger vis
ited Patty Finch Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray J. Pinson is sick. Mrs.
Harold Case of Heppner is substi
tuting during her illness.
Mrs. Reld Buseick and family,
Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and fam-
(CHEVROLET 937
Pke (ompete Cwz
CompXeteExf ijxiur
Iff- - vTf s
I ,v I)
ily, Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and family
and Mrs. Corrigall spent Saturday
in Pendleton. While there they
visited T. J. O'Brien who is in the
hospital.
Lon Wattenburger was a business
visitor In Walla Walla recently.
Miss Rose Leibbrand spent Thurs
day night at the C. H. Bartholomew
home.
Mra Reld Buseick and family
spent the week end at the Lon
Wattenburger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young of The
Dalles spent Thursday and Friday
at the Bill McCarty home.
The quilting club is to meet at
the Dee Neill home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggles
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger
were guests at a birthday party at
the John Harrison home, given In
honor of Mrs. John Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Finch and
family attended the Home Econom
ics meeting at the Eb Hughes home
Sunday.
Sell your surplus stock through
Gazette Times Want Ads.
VOTE
G. A. Bleakman
WRITE-IN CANDIDATE
for COUNTY JUDGE
and mark his name with a cross
Election November 3, 1936 (Paid Adv.)
gf ;"TfTi TV 1 1 " j j iiii
M DOES NOT v vU iFPSfwssi
I,SCH00LTAX IWSSSS,
yyji flo adv. tt j.j avium, o artism mea, poanjno ctf
Cmvloc
Ritner Advocates Lower
Producer Freight Rates
In Heppner last week end, Roy
W. Ritner, republican candidate for
congress, was renewing old ac
quaintances in Morrow county and
discussing ways and means of re
ducing freight rates for local ship
pers. Ritner visions a sharp reduc
tion in rates as the Columbia river
is opened up for greater shipping
and is actively campaigning on this
Issue. Ritner was one of a group
of men who many years ago saw the
advantages water transportation
held for farmers and the livestock
industry.
Probably best known in his ca
pacity as manager of the Pendle
ton Round-Up, Ritner is a wheat
raiser and stockman in the Pendle
ton district and is a director of the
North Pacific Grain Growers Assn.
He also has been actively identified
with the Inland Empire Waterways
association and is one of its directors.
FOR