HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1936
PAGE THREE
William Windsor, "sage of Wind
sor Castle," was a vistior in the city
Saturday from the lone section. In
his fifty years in the county he be
lieves the present fall season to be
the driest and coldest he has exper
ienced. He recently sold his farm
north of lone and is now located
on a small place just below town.
In spite of his having battled life
for 81 years, he was proud of the
fact that he was still able to
"scratch out his own livelihood." Mr.
Windsor obtained the title of sage
of Windsor Castle several years ago
when he made regular philosophical
contributions under that cognomen
to the lone newspaper.
Harold Mason returned to town
Tuesday from an elk hunt near
Hidaway springs, bringing in
large bull which he killed. He re
ported that Dodd Miller of Spring
field killed another elk near by.' It
is plenty of work, and one must
stick to the job if he expects to be
successful, Harold said. He took a
party of Portland hunters out, but
was not successful in g"tting sight
of the game until after they had to
leave.
Arthur Johnson, in the city Mon
day from the lone section, reported
that he had not yet teeded his
wheat. He said growing conditions
so far this fall were not very pros
pective, and he believed it might be
better to wait till spring. If things
open up right in January, he
thought he might get it in the
ground then. His January seeding
did quite well this year compared
with crops sown at other times.
Charles W. Barlow, county clerk,
will leave Sunday for Portland to
attend the state meeting of county
clerks which convenes in the city
Monday. State meeting? of judges
and commissioners, and county en
gineers will be held at the same
time, which are expected to attract
other officers from this county.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Estes
Morton. If members have any used
clothing which can be mended and
put on our supply shelf, please
bring it. It will be mended at this
time to be used when needed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Babb were
called to Albany Monday night by
the serious illness of Mr. Babb's fa
ther. Mr. Babb was at Ontario
when he received the word and Mrs.
Babb and son, Norton King, met
him at Pendleton, then drove thru
to Albany.
Alvin Casebeer , passed through
town yesterday afternoon on the
way to his farm home from elk
hunting. He exhibited a large ant
ler ed head on the front bumper 1 1
the car, and a trailer was pulled
behind filled with meat of the car
cas. Announcement has been made of
the birth of a ten pound son to Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Hanna of Dufur at
The Dalles, Nov. 15. Mrs. Hanna
was formerly Miss Audrey Beamer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Beamer of Hinton creek.
The Columbia Union C. E. con
vention is being held in Hermiston
this week end. Session will begin
Friday night and continue all day
Saturday ,with a banquet scheduled
for Saturday evening, and closing
sessions Sunday.
Miss Jeanne Huston who has been
in charge of Lucille's Beauty shop,
departed the first of the week for
Portland to reside permanently.
Miss Vivian Goad of Pendleton has
succeeded her as operator of the
Lucile shop.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Alfred re
turned home Sunday from Portland
where Mr. Notson and Mr. Alfred
attended the state meeting of dis
trict attorneys on Friday and Sat
urday. Eddie Kenny arrived the first of
the week from Portland for a visit
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Kenny. He is taking
an enforced lay-off from his work
due to the maritime strike.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn re
turned home the end of the week
from a month's motor tour in Cali
fornia. Dance at Lexington grange hall,
Saturday. Music by Kanouse's of
Condon.
Want Ads
For sale or rent to responsible
parties, house and about 2 acres of
ground, good well, house wired, sit
uated in south Heppner. If inter
ested see Mrs. A. W. Gemmell or
phone 9F3.
500 Rhode Island Red pullets, 55c
ea. R. B. Wilcox, Hermiston, Ore.
S6-38
Your odd Job In good hands with
me. Roy E, Vaughn, city. 35-37
For Sale 1400 ewes and 700 ewe
lambs, Rambouilletg. Can be seen
at the Sid Seale ranch near Con
don. 24-36p.
For Sale 80 May pullets, 75c ea.;
60 June 1 pullets, 60c, if taken soon.
Salter Hatchery, lone. 35-36
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. 83-36p.
For Sale or Rent 1850 acres, 500
tillable, 4 springs, plenty of running
water, barn, sheep shed, house,
poultry yards, well fenced sheep
tight, equipped for hogs, well equip
ped place, good wheat and stock
ranch. See J. O. Turner. 33tf
Maternity and convalescent cases
enred for in mjlTionre. Mrs. J. B.
Cnson. 6tf.
Delbert Wright was in the city
yesterday from the Rhea creek
farm. Conditions are dry on the
creek, but livestock la still being
sustained on the range. He hoped
to see more moisture soon.
Walter E. Moore, manager Pen
dleton Production Credit associa
tion, and Nat Kimball, field sales
agent for Federal Land bank, were
business visitors in the city yester
day from Pendleton.
C. J. D. Bauman returned home
Sunday from Portland where he
was called to take charge of a pris
oner picked up there for the local
authorities.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Joe Snyder this week were Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Leutwyler of Sea
side. Mrs. Leutwyler is Mr. Sny
der's sister.
THE
Hehisch
Published by the Journalism Class
of Heppner High School
STAFF
Editor La Verne Van Marter
Assistant Maxine McCurdy
Football Game . Paul McCarty
Humor, Evelyn Kirk and Clayton
Wright
Banquet Arlene Morton
Benefit Mae Edmundson
Armistice Day Program
Ruth Green
Smith-Hughes Election Andy Shoun
Basketball John Hays
Grade News Norma McFerrin
Six Weeks' Tests Hazel Adkins
H.H.S.
Editorial
Our football team this year was
one of which we should be proud.
Although it was on to a compar
atively slow start, it became better
as the season went along and cli
maxed with a victory over Hermis
ton on Armistice Day. As well as
for their victories, the players on
the Heppner team should be com
mended for their fine sportsman
ship, which is just as important as
winning.
To the townspeople, much credit
is also due for their fine support
throughout the season, -Jipecially at
the Hermiston game. The players
were particularly aware of this, and
they certainly appreciated this sup
port. One thing, however, could
have been averted, and that was
the goal post episode at the end of
the game. Even though they were
overjoyed at the outcome, it seems
as though the Heppner rooters
could have restrained their barbaric
Instincts enough to keep from de
stroying property. The goal posts
were put up there for a definite
purpose and were permanent struc
tures not to be demolished at the
end of every game.
The most tragic thing about the
affair, however, is the danger of re
sentment on the part of the Her
miston players and rooters. This
resentment may spring :ip and des
troy the fine sportsmanship, of
which we are proud, between the
two teams. There will be a ten
dency for them to do the same thing
to us some day as a means of get
ting even, and unless some im
provement is made on the sports
manship of the Heppner rooters, it
is liable to be in the near future.
Sportsmanship! It means a lot to
the players; let's make it mean a
lot to us.
H.H.S.
Armistice Program
The Heppner grade and high
schools observed Armistice Day last
Tuesday afternoon with a program
in the gymnasium. The program
opened with group singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner." Following
this were several music l numbers
by the different classes of the grade
school. The most outst-inding of
these were the songs by the eighth
grade boys. After one song, the
applause was so great that they
were obliged to sing another. Dora
Bailey gave the poem entitled '"In
Flanders Fields."
The guest speaker of the after
noon was Mrs .Lucy E. Rodgers.
Her topic was "Armistice."
The program closed with the
grmip singing "America."
H.H.S.
Basketball Season Under Way
Basketball practice started Mon
day night, under the supervision of
Coach Tet. The team's practice
will consist of learning fundament
als and developing team play.
The offensive play will be par
ticularly emphasized, although the
defensive will not be neglected.
The first fame will be piuyed with
Echo, which boasts a well coached
aggregation who are starting aoiive
game play earlier than the home
squad. About twenty aspirants are
seeking positions on the team.
Many new faces are to be seen this
year. Veteran members of the squad
are Gilman, Van Marter, Munkers,
Turner and Cox.
H.H.S.
Grade School News
Rose Karine Benton, first grade
pupil, was absent from school one
day last week due to illness.
The fourth grade geography class
Is making a moving picture show of
an Imaginary trip to Africa.
The eighth grade has a new book
case which provides a better place
for the reference books.
H.H.S.
Six Weeks Tests
Have you noticed how studious
everybody has become lately? Have
you wondered what It is all about?
The reason for all of this is that
next week six weeks' exams will be
given. Some students think that if
they work real hard the last week
of the six weeks to make up for the
work they didn't do the first of the
six weeks, they will receive just as
good grades. Many of these stu
dents will be badly disappointed
when they get their cards and will
wish they had begun to study at the
first, instead of cramming at the
last minute.
H.H.3. i
Humor
Miss Peterson: "I suppose your
baby is very fond of you?
Mr. Blankenhip: "Fond of me?
Why ihe little rascal sleeps all day
long when I'm at work so'a he can
stay up nights and enjoy my com
pany.
Maurice: "Did I hurt your foot
when i stepped on it?
Zelma: "I won't know until the
feeling comes back."
Jackson: "You're the only girl
in the whole world for ine.
Bethal: "Nonsense, only one man
ever said that and told the truth."
Jackson: "Who was h "
Eethal: "Adam."
Big jokes, little jokes, a'.vful jokes
everywhere,
In the schoolroom, in the air;
Bu:. when the Humor editor comes
around,
There's not a joke to be found.
Have you ever
Wondered why La Verne Van
Marter never showed up for play
practice Sunday afternoon?
Wondered wJiere Maxine McCur
dy got her football letter?
Wondered why Fred Hosklns was
so embarrassed at the banquet Fri
day night? (I wonder if he ever
did go to that game?)
Seen Bethal Blake riding in a
Plymouth coupe Sunday?
Seen Ruth Green arguing? (Try
ing to raise your grade, Ruth?)
H.H.S.
Smith-Hughes News
The Smith-Hughes agriculture
class elected the following officers
for this chapter: President, Riley
Munkers; vice-president, Fred Hos
klns; secretary, Bill Barratt; treas
urer, Marvin Casebeer: reporter,
Andy Shoun; sergeant - at - arms,
Wilbur Stone.
These officers -will meet at the
Imperial hotel In Portland Decem
ber 5, to receive special training in
Future Farmers of America work.
At this meeting a contest will be
held to judge which chapter Is the
best in parliamentary procedure,
and which of the chapters have
their secretary's and treasurer's
books in the best order.
H.H.S.
Hot Lunch Benefit
The date of the Hot Lunch bene
fit has been changed from Friday,
Nov. 20, to Thursday, Nov 19. The
program will begin at 8:00 o'clock
An admission of 15c and 35c will
be charged.
Two one-act plays wl'l be given.
One is "The Question of Morality,"
with Maxine McCurdy, La Verne
Van Marter and Riley Munkers tak
ing the parts. The other is "Where
But In America?" with Marjorle
Parker, Kathryn Parker and Don
Turner in the cast. There will also
be a few selections played by the
Heppner school band, and a selec
tion by the bovs' quartet.
H.H.S.
Heppner Annexes U. C. A. I
Championship
Plastered with blood and glory,
Heppner high's Morrow county
champions trotted victoriously off
Hermiston's battle-torn gridiron
Armistice day. Using their polished
aerial attack to a wonderful ad
vantage, together with a smooth
running attack, the Irish scored
early and held the lead throughout
the game.
Hermiston won the toss and
chose to receive. Heppner, taljing
the ball from the Bulldogs on a
fumble, marched quickly down the
field to their opponent's 6 yard line.
Here the river team's line stiffened,
NOTICE!
to Property Owners Having
Delinquent Taxes
The current tax (1936) must be paid in full
before December 16, 1936, and one quarter of
the earliest year delinquent to cancel the in
terest on 1933-34 and all prior years. The cur
rent tax must be paid and one quarter of the
earliest year delinquent before December 16
of each following year to cancel the interest
for 1933-34 and all prior years until all delin
quent taxes are paid in full. If the taxes are
not so paid the interest will be added to the
tax and collected according to the 1935 tax
law.
The personal property tax is payable the
same way, provided that you do not miss a
payment. If you do not pay the 1936 tax and
one-fourth of the earliest year delinquent the
Tax Collector will be forced to seize and sell
enough property to satisfy all taxes and ac
crued interest and costs. This law is manda
tory and by paying according to its provisions
you will be conferring a favor upon yourself,
the County, and the Tax Collector's office by
doing so.
C. J. D. BAUMAN
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Morrow County, Oregon
and after four unsuccessful at
tempts to score, Heppner lost the
ball on downs to Hermiston, who
quickly punted out of danger. The
quarter ended with the ball in mid-
field.
After an exchange of punts, the
Irishmen s passes started clicking,
Gilman's pass to Van Marter was
good for 10, and then reversing the
order, Gilman snagged Van Mar
ter'a pass out of the hands of two
would-be lntercepters and galloped
15 yards to a touchdown. Van Mar
ter, on a line plunge, made the ex
tra point. Score :7-0.
The half ended shortly after
Heppner had again kicked off.
" Recovering a fumble shortly af
ter the opening of the second per
iod, the rvier team, in six plays,
pushed over their lone score. At
this point the whole Heppner line
rose up in defense of their one point
lead and stopped the attempted
conversion at the line of scrimmage.
Score: 7:6.
Hermistons final threat was
squelched when Munkers speared a
long Bulldog pass out of the air and
ran 30 yards before being downed
on Hermiston's 43 yard line. Still
trying vainly to score, the Umatil
lians made three consecutive first
downs before the final gun.
Seven local seniors finished their
footbal careers for Heppner with
this game: Fred Hoskins, letter-
man transfer from lone a brilliant
left end, always fighting with never
a let-up. His best game of the year
was at Arlington.
Norton King, one year letterman
at left end speediest man on the
team, who capably filled his position
as a kingman.
Gerald Cason, right half with no
previous football experience, start
ed as a guard but ended the season
in the backfleld. His fine tackling
was a highlight of the Armistice
day game.
Riley Munkers, safety and quar
terback smalest but most de
pendable man on the team. His
ability to return punts was a de
ciding factor in Heppner's success
ful season.
Len Gilman, left half captain
and signal-caller. Was an out
standing player all season. His
brilliant runs, accurate passes, and
long punts made him the back
bone of Heppner s attack.
Andy Shoun, tackle a senior
utility man who always turned in
a good game.
Bill McCaleb, tackle another
graduating senior. A good lineman
who paved the way for Heppner's
numerous power plays.
H.W..S.
Football Banquet
Last Friday the football boys,
Coach and Mrs. Tetz, and Mr. and
Mrs. Biankenship were entertained
at a banquet given by the home ec
onomics club. From the reports of
those attending, the banquet was a
huge success. Coach Tetz acted as
toastmaster, and, from the general
opinion, handled the dinner in quite
an interesting manner. The talks
were carried on in form of a foot
ball game. Each boy had to make
a speech, and if it was good enough,
the ball was advanced five yards.
When half of the boys had spoken,
time was called for the half. Dur
ing the "half," Mr. Biankenship
gave his opinion of the past foot
ball season and of the future bas
ketball season. In the second half
the remaining boys, by their spec
tacular plays, or should we say
speeches, advanced the ball over
the goal line to a touchdown. The-
banquet was concluded with the
singing of the Heppner Loyalty
song.
After the banquet, a dance was
held wtih everyone having a most
enjoyable time. The majority of
the student body, especially the
football boys, hope this banquet may
be an annual school custom.
RHEA CREEK NEWS.
On Nov. 21st at Rhea creek hall
the grange group will put on a min
strel show for the public. The show
begins at 8 o'clock and ends with
a dance later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worden and
family made a visit to Portland
over the week end. They returned
Sunday, reporting lovely weather in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Beth Isabel, to Mr.
With the Turkey, of course, you want the
Our stocks are replete with these choicest
to the Thanksgiving feast:
Cranberries-fresh Western.
Celery-Bunches and Hearts
Sweet Potatoes
Mince Meat-Gray's-the best
Jello-6 Delicious Flavors
M.
Select your electric range now
... the new models
are so convenient
and so beautiful!
ilETll t
IUsNvw
Dishes are washed in a jiffy . . .
when you always have plentiful hot water on tap!
Q Holidays bring lots of dishwashing, cleaning and launder
ing, but you don't mind the extra work at all when you have
an automatic electric water heater. You know that whenever
you turn a faucet you have all the really hot water you need.
You don't have to remember to hold a fire or turn on a heater
and wait. Get the facts about electric hot water service. Learn
how reasonable both the appliance and operating costs are.
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
or PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Always at Your Service
HOTPOINT'S
Sensational new electric range!
Barton E. Clark. The wedding took
place in Portland, October 29th. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark will be at home to
their many friends at 609 E. 16th
St., Eugene.
Al Bergstrom accompanied by his
mother and sister Florence, drove
to Portland the middle of the week.
Mrs. Bergstrom will visit her sister,
Mary Ingberg.
Arthur young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bergstrom, received painful in
juries when a car driven by Guy
Hastings got out of control and ran
Plum, Fig Pudding-
Heinz or C. & B.
Oranges-New crop Navels
Bananas : Cheese-Tillamook
Olives-Green and Ripe
Pickles-Sweet, Sour and Dill
Pumpkins
D. Clark
Ar ,,..111 ii'HiuriVy
s"J y V ' ' s
LICTKOAJLlLy
O Treat your family to a new taste thrill in
roast turkey! Serve the crackly brown, richly
juicy kind of bird you always hoped to roast.
There is a new and easier way to roast turkey
and prepare Thanksgiving dinner. Just use a
modern electric range!
The moist, even heat of the no-draft electric
oven preserves the natural juice and flavor of
the turkey and does it without basting,
watching or turning.
Learn how easy it is to prepare every meal on a new
electric range. See the many convenience features.
Notice how clean both range and uten
sils stay. Visit any dealer or our nearest
office today. Discover how reasonably
priced electric ranges are and how
little they cost to operate on the new
low electric rates of the Pacific Power
& Light Company!
Comet equipped with Calrod Units, Thrift Cooker, Timinder,
Lamp end Condiment Jars. Only 13525 Convenient terms.
over him. They were passing thru
a gate and as Arthur had the gat
partially open the car struck him,
dragging him some distance. Hi
knees and head were cut and
bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket are
visiting Mr. Becket's father who
lives in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Becket is looking; af
ter the Shlvely home in Heppner
during Mrs. Shively's absence.
Sell your surplus stock througn
Gazette Times Want Ads
best of everything.
eatments necessary
7
V.-Ji
V