Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1929)
PAGE TWO HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1929. BOARDMAN The home talent play being put on by the Cemetery association will be given Saturday, February 9, the proceeds to go toward paying off a little indebtedness. "The Awful Aunt" is the title of a two-act com edy and "Able Eats," a short com edy skit, together with some special music will make up an evening of clean entertainment All that can should come and help the good cause. Admission 35c and 15c. It is planned to give the play, "Our Awful Aunt," Saturday, Feb ruary 9. This is the play to be giv en for the benefit of the Cemetery association and was to have been given Saturday, Feb. 2, but was postponed because of the severe weather. The P. T. A. is sponsoring a dance to be given Saturday night, Feb. 16 Mrs. Richard Dingmon is quite ill. She has not been well for months' and the doctor at Pendleton called her trouble neuritis. Mrs. A. A, Agee has been assisting in car ing for her. The small daughter who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow Jan uary 27 at The Dalles, has been named Chloe Novella. The Board man basketball players were couageous enough to brave the elements and journey to Con don Friday, where they met the Condon team and also met defeat. Although it was a snowy trip and the boys lost the game, they enjoy ed the trip. The score was 13-16. They all stayed overnight W. O. King, coach took his car and J. C. Ballenger took a load. Boys going were Alvin Mefford, Dallas Wilson, Vernon Root, Buster Rands, Walter Denson and Carl Wicklander. Rachel Johnson and Ray Barlow both of whom are attending bus! ness schools in Portland, were ill with septic sore throats. At first diphtheria was feared but throat cultures showed it to be septic sore throat Both are getting along nicely. A great many Boardman people motored to Irrigon Saturday night and attended the dance for the ben efit of the Irrigon band. Chas. Dillon suffered from a sore throat last week that incapacitated him for a few days. Because of the inclement weather no church services were held Sun day night Miss Mabel Chapman, who Is staying at the Highway inn during Mrs. Shell's absence, was unable to go to her home in Hood River as usual Friday night because of the stages not running. On Friday eve ning she was a dinner guest at the Davis home and on Sunday she was a guest at the Chas. Goodwin home. Zoe Hadley and Beth Bleakman were Boardman visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendricks went to Salem Saturday where they attended the meeting of the Camp Ground proprietors. Ice was jammed in the river Sun day, backing the water up for some distance. The jam extended from Castle Rock up as far as Rands. Boardman and Heppner will meet here Friday night at 7:30. Raymond Shane was sick for few days last week and pneumonia was feared but he has recovered. A letter to H. H. Weston from Homer Cason of Portland stated that he was just up and about after a siege of flu that lasted a month. Schoolmates were all pleased to welcome Richard Berger back to school Monday after months of ab sence. He is on crutches but he will be as strong as before when he is able to discard them. Richard suffered a broken hip bone last No vember. A. T. Hereim is making a splen did recovery after several weeks of illness with flu. A reminiscence of H. H. Weston will prove interesting to Boardman folks. It was just 17 years ago Sunday, February 3, that Mr. West on took the train to The Dalles to act as witness for S. H. Boardman who made the final proof for his homestead here. The town of Board man is located on part of the orig inal homestead. When Mr. Weston left here that day it was warm and balmy, the grass was green and the early desert flowers were blooming. On reaching The Dalles he found four feet of snow. Mr. Boardman, who was then employed as civil engineer for the Tillamook railroad. returned to his work after making his final proof. Mrs. W. H. Mefford, who is tak ing a series of treatments from Dr. Rowc at Hermiston, makes the trip every other day. At first she stayed there for a week taking treatments daily. HARDMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams are the proud parents of an eight pound son. The little one has been nam ed Harlan Norvan. Glen Hadley of Boardman was visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Johnson re turned from Portland last Tuesday. The young folks are taking ad Rep S G. Porter, author of Narcotic Farms Bill, signed President Coolirf S7f whirl will move about 1,800 dope fiends from rcucrai institutions to two health Injured in Opera Sjfe AUToYaSt7r Mary Garden, opera star, injured accidentally during an opera scene in a Chicago Theatre, stifled her cries until she was carried behind the wings, and refused to allow news of her injury to be made public Patrons did not suspect the substitution of a double. vantage of the deep snow by the skiis and sleds. Several students have been absent from school the past week on ac count of illness and the deep snow. The Spanish class is progressing very rapidly this semester. dish place a layer of kraut then a layer of cooked egg-noodles and a layer of crumbled sausage; repeat until dish is filled; place whole sausages on top and bake slowly until the meat is browned (about 1 hour). Menu for Sunday Dinner Fruit cocktail Braised pork tenderloins au gratin potatoes Green beans Stuffed tomato salad Fig pudding Coffee Pineapple Waldorf Salad Pare, quarter and core 3 apples and cut into tiny cubes. Add 1 cup drained crushed pineapple, 1-2 cup chopped walnuts and 1-2 cup chop ped celery. Mix with thick mayon naise and serve on lettuce. Baked Date pudding 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs beaten light, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup chopped nuts, 1 cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup cracker crumbs. Bake in moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. Prevents Rust on Tinware Before using new tinware, rub well with lard and stand It in a hot oven until thoroughly heated. This will prevent rust in future use. were met by Tessie Squirrel, who was also arrayed in her "bestest" outfit "Are either of you going to speak a piece?" asked Tessie, almost out of breath from running. "No-o-o," hesitated Bobbie. "Are you?" "Yes, but it is very short" replied Tessie. "What is it?" asked Billie, all cu riosity. "Wait and you will get a great surprise," said Tessie, as they went up the Rabbitville school steps. The sun was shining full in the school room when the exercises be gan and when all those who had to speak pieces were through, the teacher said: "We will now hear by Nancu Mart So much can be done to brighten dull rooms without completely re furnishing. To add a pleasing note of hospitality and brightness to the living room we may stand on a low table one of those red lacquer trays with a tea service in Royal Canton or some other colorful pattern or use on the table one of the new pho tograph boxes which come in bright colors with delightful old prints mounted on the lid. In the dining room the eye likes to find a satisfying note of color in the neighborhood of the sideboard or serving table. This can be giv en by the appointments on the board or by a lovely picture hung above it or both. One chair in colorful upholster ing can do wonders for an other wise drab room and color and pat tern in the draperies prove an al most certain cure for dullness. When Broiling Steak, Remember Broil without salt as salt draws out the juice. Cook over a hot fire, turning frequently, searing both sides. Place on a hot platter, salt and pepper to taste, spread top with butter and serve at once. In New Recipe for Kraut bottom of buttered baking "What are you children all dress ing up for this morning?" asked Mrs. Rabbit, when she peeked into the children's room . "Why, Mother dear, this is Lin coln's birthday. Have you forgot ten? I am surprised!" answered Bobbie. "Excuse me," said Mrs. Rabbit. "You see, I have so many things to think about that I forget while you children have only your school." The bell in the Rabbitville school house was still ringing as the bun nies scampered out of the house all dressed up in their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. On the way they BAILEY TRANSFER Heppner, Ore. Local and Long Distance Hauling Headquarters at Heppner Garage Phone 213 There are many reasons for the ease of steerin the new Ford THE new Ford is exception ally easy to steer because of the well proportioned weight of the car, the steel spoke wheels, the co-ordinated design of springs and shock absorbers, the size and design of the steering wheel, and the simple me chanical construction of the steering gear. The Ford steering gear is of the worm and sector type used on high-priced cars and is three-quarter irreversible. In simple, non-technical language, this means that the car responds easily and quickly to the steering wheel, yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked from the bands of the driver by ruts or bumps in the road. A light touch guides the car, yet you always have that necessary feel-of-t he-road so essential to good driving. Strength of materials and careful workmanship give unusual stability to the Ford steering gear and housing. The steering worm, for instance, is splined to the steering worm shaft and is stronger, of course, than if a single key were used to hnM t 5E 1 the shaft and worm to gether. The steering worm sector is forged and ma chined in the same piece with its shaft. The housing of the steer ing gear mechanism is made of three steel f orgings, elec trically welded together. This housing is then electri cally welded to the steering column. Such a one-piece steel unit is naturally much sturdier than if several parts were used and bolted or riv eted together. Throughout, the new Ford steering mechanism is so simple in design and so care fully made that it requires practically no attention. The only thing for you to do is to have the front steer ing spindles, spindle con necting rods, and drag link lubricated every 500 miles and the steering gear lubri cated every 2000 miles. For this work, you will find it best to consult the Ford dealer. He has been specially trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible use from your car over the long est period of time at a minimum of trou- V 1 M 1 HUH Ford Motor Company NOW In Our New Location Corner Entrance Case Apartment Building, with a fresh, complete stock of GROCERIES PHELPS Grocery Co. THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Phone Main 53 We Del iver what it was that made Abraham Lincoln great. Tessie, will you tell us?" Tessie Squirrel walked upon the platform amid a profound silence and said: "The thing which made Abraham Lincoln great was his LOVE." And as the bunnies went home, Billie said to Bobble: "Let's tell Mother what made Abraham Lin-., coin geat" "Yes," replied his brother. "I know now what makes Mother great!" The mistletoe blushed for shame, As it hung above the door, When the maiden told her flame She had never been kissed before. We Guard Savings There are many sharpers who lie awake nights scheming how to get their hands on people's money. Your savings in our bank are guard ed against loss and earn good interest as well. Don't wait, bring them in today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon The Fair Store Clearance Sale Commencing Friday, Feb. 8, Will Last the Entire Month of February The Fair Store changed its location, moved into the store room formerly occupied by the Phelps Gro cery Co. The new location will offer more convenient space to display the goods. The Fair Store also succeeded in purchasing the entire stock of dry goods, shoes, clothing, from Mr. Prophet, value of about $25,000 for about 33 on the dollar. We will offer to the people the advantage of our purchases with a sensational reduction of prices on our and W. P. Prophet's stock. DRY GOODS One. lot of 200 yards Outing, i 25c value at, per yard Itfv 36-inch Good Bleached Muslin, -t Aa during this sale at X vrV 25c to 35c Ginghams, will g "f C during this sale at 1,91 Shoes For the Entire Fmily $6.50 Women's Patent Nov- DQ Qff elty Pumps at 9 $5.00 Women's Patent Cu- QQ Aff ban Heel Pumps at tyM $5 Women's Cuban Heel 0A Qg" One-strap Pumps, vici kid $3.50 Women's Patent Fan- DO QJ? cy Spike Heel Pump atJ)5J $4.50 Women's 4-eyelet gun QQ Aff metal cuban heel oxfords td t V $3.50 Misses' one-strap pat- Q-f QQ ent pumps at J)JL0 $2.50 Misses' Stitch Drawn Q- QQ Leather Shoes, black, tantJL0 $2.00 Infant's vici kid shoes 04 QQ at per pair tJAOt $6.50 Men's Arch Support AC vici kid leather shoes at AtV $5.00 Men's Solid Leather Q Shoes at PUf $5.00 Men's Solid Leather QQ Q Oxfords at JjlDiOlJ $5.00 Men's Work Shoes QQ AO composition sole yiwO $6.50 8-inch high top boots rjg $12.50 16- and 18-inch high QQ QQ top boots at .. ipOQU $11.50 14-inch high top QW Aff boots at V tfl $13.50 16-inch Chippewa QA OA Boots at Ot One Lot $10.00 Solid Q Aff Leather Boots at, pair v"' & $5.00 Boys' iO-and 12-inch QQ AC? top boots at $00 O $4.50 Boys School Shoes (Jg $5.00 4-Buckle Snow Shoes QQ Q C at J07 $4.50 4-Buckle Snow Shoes About 250 pairs Women's Odds and Ends Factory Damaged Shoes, QOa $2.50 to $3.50 values, at, pair tOli OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR $2.50 Best Men's Overalls $2.00 Triple-Stitch' Men's Q-fl MQ Overalls at ijlAt'iO $1.75 Men's Good Overalls jjj AQ $1.50 Youths' and Boys' Over- QQ alls at tOV S5.00 Men's Corduroy Pants QQ Aff and Breeches at tyMiVt) $4.00 Moleskin Work Pants QQ Q? at ?luD $4.50 All Wool Army Work QQ MQ Shirts at ?rtO $2.50 Heavy Outing Shirts J Jg $1.50 Outing Flannel Shirts $1.00 Blue Chambray Work Q Shirts at Utls 75c Work Shirts will go at this JQ sale for lOv $12.50 Sheepskin Coats to Q Aff go at this sale for tOccv $22.50 Leather Sheep- 04Q PA skin Lined Coats at .... ltVV $15.00 Leather Blanket QQ Aff Lined Coats at ()Oil9 $2.00 Heavy Fleece Union Q MQ Suits at 0 $5.00 All Wool Men's Union QQ MQ Suits at J)0 $1.50 Cotton Ribbed Men's Un- QQa ion Suits at vOv HATS AND CAPS FOR BOYS AND MEN $10.00 Cowboy Wide Brim Q AF Hats at $t)Utd $7.50 Wide Brim Hats will QM Aff go at this sale for ()iiv9 $5.00 Carlsbad Wide Brim QQ MQ Hats at MulO $5.00 Men's Dress Hats to QQ A" go at this sale for tMtVV $2.50 Men's Dress Caps to Q-f A go at this sale for J)AUJ $1.50 Men's Dress Caps to go QQa at this sale for tfOv $1.50 Boys' Caps of All Kinds MEN'S CLOTHING & DRESS PANTS AT GREAT SAVINGS $35.00 Men's All Wool QQQ ff A Suits, Isaac Fallers ()AAtvU Brand. $30.00 All Wool Pencil' Q4 A E A ' Stripe Men's Suits at $25.00 Men's Stylish All Q4 f A Wool Suits at $ JLOtOU $20.00 Men's Fine Dress Q-f M FA Suits at j)J.TDl $15.00 Young Men's Suits jA, gQ $10.00 All Wool Boys' 3- Q A? Piece Suits at tj)v) V $8.50 Boys' Suits will go QJ" Qff during this sale at Dtft) $6.50 Boys' Suits will go Q M Q during this sale at t 3 Great Sacrifice Close-Out Prices on Ladies Ready to Wear and Millinery $15.00 Silk Crepe. Dresses QQ Qff Latest Styles, at J0tJ $12.50 Silk Crepe Dresses Og $10.00 Silk Crepe Dresses $15.00 Fur Coat for Winter QQ AC and Early Spring Wear at Vuitf $10.00 Fur Coats for Misses QJ AF and Children at $3.50 Soisette Dresses will Q-fl (ifk go during this sale at tJ)AU $2.50 Wash Dresses, will go QQ during this sale at v9i Sensational Cut Prices on All Millinery Hats sold formerly from $3.50 QQf to $4.95, during this sale at v9L Silk and Lisle Hosiery at Prices Never Offered Before $1.50 Full Fashioned Silk Hose Qg $1.00 All Silk Hose, during this QQn sale at (jtC 75c Rayon Silk Hose during QQa this sale at dtvs 50c Men's Silk Sox during this QCT sale at UM Over 500 Pairs Rayon Silk Ladies' Silk Hose, formerly sold at 25c One Lot 500 Pairs Men's 15c to 25c ff Sox at vK One Lot of Women's 4-Buckle QQf Snow Shoes, $2.50 value, at tOl One Lot of Wool Caps, $1.50 A value, at 05 V 500 Spools Thread, O. N. T. White f? & Black, regular 5c seller, 2 forwl 300 Spools Silk Thread, regular 10c seller at J1 Extra Special on Boys' Overalls One lo, 175 pairs Boys' Overalls AO a Can't Bust 'Em, $1.50 value, 70t Regardless of weather conditions, do not fail to come to the Fair Store during this Big Clearance Sale THE FAIR STORE Next Door to Postoffice M. II. KOPPLE, Proprietor iui larm institutions