y
Page Eight
County Schools
Prepare for Opening
First of Next Week
Mrs. Rodgers Gives
Outline of Changes,
Predicts Good Year
By LUCY E. RODGERS, County
School Superintendent.
Morrow county schools will open
September 5 and 6 with most of them
opening the sixth. The Hirl school
opened Monday, Aug. 29, with Miss
Lois Hewitt as teacher. Miss Hew
itt is a new teacher in the county
this year.
There are-no changes in the ad
ministrative offices of the county
schools but there will be several
new class room teachers. In District
No. 1, Miss Rachel Forsythe will
fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Juanita
Carmichael and Mrs. Carmichael will
teach grades 3 and 4 in Dist. No. 12,
and Mrs. Edna Turner who formerly
taught these grades will have the
primary department. Mrs. Lavelle
White Sherman, the primary teacher
in this school for a number of years,
has resigned. One new teacher in
the high school will take Miss Mary
Alice Reed's place and Miss Reed
will go to Nyssa. Mr. C. F. Langley
of Wasco will have charge of the
grade school athletics and will teach
the upper grades.
District No. 35 will have two new
teachers in the grades, Miss Gladys
Brashears who formerly taught the
Liberty school and Miss Katherine
Schrof of Monmouth. Mr. Homer
R. Williams of McMinnville will be
a new teacher in the high school.
District No. 25, Boardman, will
have two new high school teachers,
Miss Esther McGrew and Mr. Glenn
Mallery.
District No. 10, Irrigon, will have
the same corps as last year and in
addition there will be added another
teacher in the high school.
District No. 26, Pine City, will
have all new teachers except one.
Mr. Barton Clarke will return as
principal and high school teacher
Miss Zella Robbins of Halfway will
assist Mr. Clarke in the high school.
Miss Lois Kent and one other whose
contract has not yet been registered
will teach in the grades.
District No. 40, Hardman, will
have the same teaching staff in both
grades and high school.
In the one room rural schools, Miss
Oleta Rainey will teach again at
Dist. 5, Morgan. In Dist. No. 11,
Liberty, Miss Eva May Smith, who
taught at Gooseberry, will be the
teacher. In Dist. No. 24, Willow,
Miss Lois Hewitt is teacher. In Dist.
29 Miss Miriam Mayer will teach.
Miss Mayer is a new teacher in the
county. Mrs. Vera Reed will be at
Dist. 31, Eight Mile again. Mrs.
Walter Blackburn is returning to
Dist. 42 and Mrs. Harriet Robison
will teach again at the Hail Ridge
school, Dist. 49. Mrs. Margaret Ca
son will teach the Matteson school,
Dist. 59. Mrs. Lena Kelly who was
the former teacher of this school
will teach at Kimberly.
Districts 36, Gooseberry and 27,
Alpine have suspended their schools
and the pupils will be transported
to lone and Pine City respectively.
No children who are under six
years if age, unless they will become
six by November first, will be ad
mitted. If it were possible to have
kindergarten work for five year olds
and over the four year olds would
be admitted. But under our present
set-up first grade teachers can han
dle only those who are ready to
begin reading. It is true, yes, that
some children are not ready for
reading at six years of age but our
present school law says they may
enter school at six years without
taking into consideration the read
ing readiness of the children.
We have an efficient corps of tea
chers in the county and expect this
to be an outstanding year educa
tionally for the county.
The institute will be held jointly
with Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Ba
ker and Malheur counties at Pen
dleton, Oct 20 and 21. This is known
as the Eastern Oregon Regional Ed
ucational conference.
Heppner
tmmirmiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiHHinnit
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH Or CHRIST
ALVIN KLEINFELDT. Paator
President Roosevelt said recently
in a letter to the world's C. E. con
vention: "What this weary world
most needs is a revival of the spirit
of religion. Would that such a re
vival could sweep the nations today
and stir the hearts of men and wo
men of all faiths to a reassertion of
their belief in the Providence of
God and the brotherhood .of man."
Worship with us Sunday morning.
Union evening service at the Me
thodist church.
Bible School 9:46 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
C. E. Society . 6:80 p. m.
Evening Services 7:80 p. m.
Choir Practice, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service, Thursday 7 :80 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
REV. R. C. YOUNG. Pastor
Sunday: Bible School ..... 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service . 11 :00 A. M.
Epworth League - 7 :00 P. M.
Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.
Tuesday: Boys' Club - 7:00 P. M.
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing - 2:30 P. M.
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:30 P. M.
1st Wednsday, Ladies Aid Business'
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M.
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
"K" and Elder Sts., Rev. E. D.
Greeley, pastor.
Sunday Services : Bible School 9 :45 A. M.
Devotion 11:00 A. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M.
Week Day Services:
Tuesday Evening, Bible Study 7 :45 P. M.
Thursday Evening, Christian Heal
ing 7:46 P. M.
Each Morning, Prayer Service 6 :00 A. M.
Saturday Evening, Open Air Service,
Up Town 7:80
REDMAN'S PASSING
Continued from First Page
crdwd in any race, however, than
that of a previous quarter-mile race
when the Frank Turner horse (now
owned by Dr. A. D. McMurdo) won
its first race in several years of run
ning at Rodeo. It was the first time
the mare ever got a good start, and
though crowded by John D. Wat
kins, she won handily.
Joel Byrnes, R. L. Baze, Harland
Kelly and Frank Swaggart split up
the three-day relay money, and these
four with Ted Baisden took the pony
express awards.
Baze, Byrnes, Kelly, Baisden,
Frank and Merle Swaggart, Harry
Dick, O. A. Philbrick, Alex Shuster,
Leo C. Yallup and Mary Jane Haw
kins, the latter the only girl rider
and who showed she was entitled to
her position as attendant to the
queen of Pendleton's Round-Up,
made all the racing events outstand
ing with their good ponies, the most
evenly matched ever appearing here.
Hot competition also prevailed in
the bulldogging, with Shaniko Red
turning in best three-day time of
1:15 4-5, and record single day time
of :17 4-5 on Sunday. Jess Lawrence
had second 3-day time, 1:51 4-5, and
Hoitt Moss, third, 1:58. Kenneth De
pew, livestock director and all-round
showman, took first day time of :22,
came through with :43 the second
day, but lost his chance at the three
day money when the long-horned
maverick with which he tangled left
him dangling in the east fence boards
the third day. Though skinned up a
bit, Kenneth was not badly injured.
Adding to the colorful three-day
performance was the Heppner school
band, led by Miss Jeanette Blakely
in nifty white drum majoress attire,
and directed by Harold Buhman;
the addition of the Condon band on
Sunday; the trick riding of Bobby
Baisden; trick roping of Bud Jory,
and the roman race riding of little
Billy Smith, Jr., of St. Paul with his
beautiful team of buckskin ponies.
Another team of blacks was provided
by Add Moore for this event, with
Kenneth Depew riding Saturday,
and Bobby Baisden riding Sunday.
Probably no feature of the whole
show was more enjoyable, however,
than the hoop dance of Rudy Salus
kin, petit Indian lad, who appeared
before the grandstand Saturday and
Sunday and was accorded an ova
tion by the crowd.
The show was announced by the
Commercial Sound Co. of Portland
with Joe Howard at the microphone.
O. S. C. Students Good board for
four boys in quiet, private home.
Mrs. A. B. Black, 335 N. 10th St.,
Corvallis, Ore. 25-26.
Gazette Times, Heppner,
o NEWSY
o NEWS
o VIEWS
(As gleaned by Paul McCarty
at the Heppner Hotel desk)
In Sheriff Clarence Bauman's es
timation the Browning Bros. Amuse
ment company which provided the
carnival entertainment for Heppner
Rodeo fans, is the cleanest show he's
ever seen, and Bauman doesn't be
lieve in giving credit where credit
isn't due. The Brownings are ready
to return next year, which will make
their fifth straight . . . two years ago
the carnival made hardly enough to
merit their coming back again but
the people of Heppner, the Rodeo
association, and all concerned dis
played such a royal attitude that it
was almost impossible to erase
Heppner from . the annual circuit.
The carnival people weren't, as most
people think, here merely to drain
the town of innumerable coins . . .
these entertainers do take in con
siderable money, true, but they also
spend many dollars in our city . . .
they buy their supplies here, eat at
local restaurants, employ local men
and boys, stay at our hotels, and
try as much as - possible to make
their stay a profitable one for Hepp
ner citizens. In fact one of the car
nival contingent bought a suit of
clothes before leaving town. If any
one doubts these statements, look
up E. R. "Shafe" Schafer, who has
been closely associated with Fred
and Ed Browning and families and
employees for four years through his
managership of concessions.
Robert Knox, the man behind the
local high school athletic set-up, ar
rived in town yesterday and is pre
paring for an outstanding year in
connection with the 1938 football
schedule. Knox, principal of the
high school as well as physical edu
cation instruction, says, "No radical
departure from last year's system
is planned, other than necessary to
accommodate the material we have.
Our backfield should be better bal
anced and a good deal speedier
than it was last year."
Someone mislaid a Rodeo parade
judging sheet on the desk at the ho
tel and included were the winners
of the oldest pioneer man, best goat
pack string, best dressed cowboy
and so on . . . but at the top of the
page, written in free hand, the other
items being typed, was the caption,
"the Best Band in the World."
Two of the cowboys who partici
pated in the Rodeo had been in Hol
lywood a short time ago making
movies, and one of them proved his
story by pointing himself out to the
ushers at the Star theater as one
of the cast in "There's a Goldmine in
FRESH
CRISP, CHOICE
VEGETABLES
Now feature
our menu
FRUITS
OF ALL KINDS
IN -SEASON
9
We serve meals
at all times
at the
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHLNN, Prop.
Oregon Thursday, September 1, 1933
the Sky," which was showing hen
at the movie house... one of the
buckaroos claimed to have doubled
for Gene Autrey who, he says, is
the worst rider in Hollywood among
the screen westerners. . . according
to him Autrey can hardly sit in a
saddle. After the Walla Walla show
this cowboy actor is leaving for the
film capital for a movie try-out
Rodeo Roustabouts. . . A few of the
boys looking very similar to a Xmas
tree... all lit up. Several gentle
men looking for a bald-headed man
with red hair.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
E. Knighten, administrator of the
estate of James A. Knighten, de
ceased, has filed his final account of
his administration of said estate with
the Clerk of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Morrow County,
and the said Court has set Septem
SAVINGS FOR
CHEESE .... Pound 19c A
Brookfield full cream
LARD, 8 Lb. Pail $1.15
Armour's texturated
CORN BEEF 2 tins 35c
12 oz. tins Target brand
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5 Lbs. 25c
MARSHMALLOWS, fluffiest Lb. pkg. 15c
SUGAR
Extra Fine
10 lb. bag 59c
100 lbs. $5.29
u'
amS
SHORTENING
MILK, Tall 14V2 oz.
Carnation, Mt. Vernon, Maximum
COFFEE ... 3 Lbs. 44c A
Airway
CORN 6 Tins 55c
17 oz. tins cream style
PEAS . .. . .. 6 for 55c
17 oz. tins
CORN FLAKES 4 Reg. Pkgs. 29c
Free Blue Cream Pitcher with each purchase
TUNA FISH, No. Vis, '1 oz. tins 2 for 35c
Del Monte brand
RAISINS
Seedless
4 LB.
PKG.
26c
COFFEE, Edwards, 4 lbs. 89c, 2 lb. tin 45c
STRING BEANS, fancy cut .. No. 2 tin 10c
PUREX, Bleacher Vz Gal. Jug 23c
FLY RIBBONS, Capitol Brand, 5 Rolls 10c
KRAUT 10c
No. 2 tins Del Monte
HOT SAUCE ... 4c
7 oz. Our Choice
PINEAPPLE .. 25c
15 oz. sliced 2 TINS
GRAPEFRUIT 25c
No. 2 tins bro. seg. 2 TINS
ber 24, 1938, at the hour of 10 A. M.
of said day, in the County Court
Room of the Court House of the:
State of Oregon, for Morrow Coun
ty, as the time and place for hearing
on and final settlement of said final
account, and all persons having ob
jections to the said final account or
the settlement of said estate are
hereby required to file the same
with said Court on or before the
time set for said hearing.
Dated and first published this 1st
day of September, 1938.
LEWIS E. KNIGHTEN,
Administrator of the Estate
of James A. Knighten, deceased.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the office
of county assessor at the General
Election to be held Noember 8, 1938.
ANDREW J. CHAFFEE.
(Pd. Adv.)
FRI.-SAT.-TUES.
FLOUR
KITCHEN CRAFT
Bbl. $5.29
49 lb. sk.$1.35
7
COFFEE
Nob HiU
2 lbs. 39c
VINEGAR .... Gal. 19c
Best Bulk
BEANS 10 Lbs. 45c
Small Idaho whites
4 Lbs. 49c
tins 12 Tins 79c
Tomatoes
No. 2Vi tins
Excellent quality
Tin
10c
SPINACH . 2 Tins 29c
Walla Walla, No. 2 tins
WALNUTS 2 Lbs. 35c
Oregon soft shell, medium
SALMON .... Tin 12c
16 oz. tall Alaska pink
PRODUCE
FRI.-SA
GRAPES
Lady Fing
CELERY Heart
STRING BEAN!
BANANAS, Tri
ONIONS .... 10
: SAVINGS
kT. ONLY
4 Lbs. 29c
jer. Seedless
is, Lg. Bunch 10c
S 4 Lbs. 15c
ripe .... 4 Lbs. 29c
Lb. Bag Only 17c